Olney High School - Trojan Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1935 volume:

LX , W-. , ,,7,,,,, ff nf' f K ' J' ,fjigaw .. ' 'f f , V h ' L 1 41 XL Q 1 - --,' ' , . 'A . A,--' . ' ' ,. Q ,f tv-fwxi' vs.-f'9 ' CM-W.. X' I -.,'y'- , , ,. -,H A s - L,- W W ,, .W-fs N I-IIET ' - - THE TRoJ PUBLISHED BYTHE I SENIOR CLASS I or OLNEY HIGH SCHOOL I PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. I I 5. , fwiwa'-y J U N E HE world of l935 is a world of realism :- We try today to see ourselves and our actions as they are, not as we should like to believe they are. Not only this, but we try to portray things in concrete, vivid terms-not in abstract, vague, or lifeless terms. As an offspring of l935, this record book ought properly to reflect the trend of the times. For that reason, we have attempted within these pages a living, realistic picture of our high school life. ln doing so, we have not gone afield to search for a motive or to present a moral. Rather, our very subject-the school in action-has supplied the unifying force. Our underlying concept, then, in prepar- ing this 1935 book for the graduates and students of l935 has been simply to present Olney High School, moving and alive, as it is day in and day out-as we know it now and as we shall think of it hereafter. ' 1 9 3 5 ECENTLY an educator in enumerating some of the characteristics which con- tribute to a fine personality set forth the following objectives which l commend to the graduating class of June 1935... The possession of these qualities is the evidence of a true education and assures one of a life abundant in priceless riches: A healthy body Pleasure in one's work Ability to select good companions Joy in new discoveries Power to play and relax A desire to contemplate something higher than one's self A passion for a great cause. l trust that your experiences and educa- tion in the Olney High School have pointed the way to many of these desirable attain- ments. EDWIN Y. MONTANYE. 'Wars .l U N E ' 1 9 3 5 'I' Trojan Staff Editor-Florence Jolly Photography Joseph Stengel Russel Davy Business Edith Singer Sidney Sommerteld Albert Wunderle Florence Jaffy Literary Louis Feinstein Beatrice Blurn l Corinne Gerdelrnann Jean l-larris Marjorie Marlor Fred Johnson l-larold Soll Art Virginia Hankel Faculty Sponsors Business ....... ....... Claude Schoenly Literary ...... ............ M ary Mathews Clqude Schoenly i Art ............ ...... C harles B, McCann ' ' ' 1 9 3 5 ' M m L M l Welcome ever smiles And farewell goes out sighing J U E ' 1 9 3 5 Let Nature be your teacher I wandered through the lofty halls- J U E ' 1 9 3 5 And storied windows richly dight . '.:ffR5:ii.L:. J ., , 1 Vifbfifll -x . ,-A., W.. W.. .,,, X..,.,...,.,,. ,.,,, f Y ,'G3:iTE'f:f5 1w 'I'- I 1'1 '. 'N ' -p -1-www' 1- Y 1. ,UN 1 f ,1A'mvM:'1z'f3',+ wtg,i,a,dEi?'2 . 7 'X 4 i'7' ' ' 'I' vb V fi '25.-1Qf'v'i1!?Irff75..-W1 J.: NUM' 'Here at the Portal thou dost stand . . . Vastness which grows, but grows to harmonize ' 1 9 3 5 Miss Platt Mr. Reichelt Mr. Levengood Miss Reinhardt Mr. Saile Mr Carl Faculty PRINCIPAL-Edwin Y. Montanye ASSISTANT TO THE PRINCIPAL4Margaret Reed ENGLISH SCIENCE LANGUAGES Esther Reinhardt John E. Hoyt Anme Dunsler ART lredell Aucott Katherine S. Beasten Anna C. Beitler Josephine A, Blakeslee Jeanette Bradway l-lelen Bristol Ethel Fleming Myra Godfrey l-lelen Hargreaves Clifford l-lorrocks Benjamin l-lurowitz Matthew l-lynson Philip Kligman Alice Lowengrund Andrea Mathews Mary Mathews Ella E, McAllister lrene Neumann Mildred Osler Carrie M. Schartle Charles Sladen Bella Steinbrook George Woznicki Charles B, McCann l-lerman C. Fromuth Sydney Gross Rose B. Sichel Frances l-loade I2 J U Joseph Bardy Louise G. Dreher Raymond M, Freed Alberta R. French lsabella Gotwols Robert W. Kunzig Linwood T. Lawrence Edwin F, McGlynn Frederick C. Miller Dorothea E, Pike Louis Rayman James M. Shelley Earl O, Snyder L. Cheston Starkey Elizabeth D, Steen Alma Waldie PHYSICAL EDUCATION William R. Reichelt Arthur B, Cresse Marion Dadeker Eugene C. Debus Wilbur C. DeTurk Martha Al Gable Nellie W, Jessop Anna K4 Liese Eleanor Phillips Russell l-l. Schott Emil Weller Emma l-l. Whitaker E o William Barrett Clarence Benjamin Elizabeth Breazeale l-larold Brecht l-lelen Coleman Elmer Craig Dorothy Crawford Laura Easley John Giuliano Jessie Morton Bertha Mueller lsabel Neumann Ruth Phillips Marta Samans Marie Volkmar MECHANIC ARTS William Saile William Brink David S, Chambers George C. Ealer Judson L. Folker Elias Freed Victor Fritz Alfred Grayshon Alonzo l-l. l-lall Charles S, Parker Anthony A, Roeser Raymond l-l. Thomas Charles E. Thumlert William N, Wilson 9 3 5 Miss Dunster Dr. Hoyt COMMERCE Richard M. Holme Margaret Bencker Tillie Blitz Helen Carmalt Harry Fair Max Glass Martin Greenblatt Helen E. Hasentus Luther C. Haupt Harry Humphreys Simon M. Hunn Elmira R. Lippincott Rose L. Lischin Clarence Nadel Emily E. Rainey Nathan E. Rauch S. Ada Rice Anne M. Scanlan Victor Schiller Thelma E. Smith Harris A. Somerset Edith Sweetser OFFICE Eleanor M. Ryan Kathryn Barr Claire Cohen Sarah Lieberman Rose Routhenstein Marie Schob MEDICINE Hortense Ermann H. M. Shearer Hannah Barlow Edna Chiclqering J U N Mr. Waidelich Mr. Holme Mr. McCann Faculty MATHEMATICS Elmer H. Carl Evelyn F. Alden Charles Blaker Everett E. Glenn Walter B. Greenwood Clarence G. Grimsley Jennie B. Hallowell Owen D. Johnston Adele O. Keller Bertha K. McCarthy Mary L. Stritzinger Marion L. Stuart Edward W. Thilo Arthur Tobias HOME ECONOMICS Marguerite A. Platt Agnes M. Dickson Marian E. Leopold LIBRARY Ellen Yoder Elsa Springer DIETITIAN ' Lydia Forsythe CUSTODIAN George Williams E ' 1 SOCIAL SCIENCE L. F. Waidelich Albert Dorn David W. Harr Hazel M. Hussong Warren G. Johnston Elsie M. Monroe George E. Oeste Harry Rantz Harry Schneeberg Claude Schoenly Luella Sexsmith Meyer Slosberg Herman S. Steinberg Anna B. Thorne Charles S. Tomlinson Helen J. Wildes Frederick Wetter MUSIC John F. Levengood Marie L. Henry Theodore H. Nitsche HOME AND SCHOOL VISITOR Mary E. Morrison VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR Ruth L. VanTine STOCK CLERK Warren Moore I3 9 3 5 Miss Reed Mr. Waidelich Mr. Oeste Students' Association S Tl-lE largest organization in the school, the Students' Association unites the students of Olney into one organized group, which serves as the basis for student participation. The right to become a member of this association is attained by the purchase each term of a membership card, which entitles the owner to participation in all extra-curricular activities. At the beginning of each term the association elects officers who act as intermediaries between the students and the faculty, The sponsors of the various activities of the Students' Association do much to aid the officers of this organiza- tion by offering their advice:- The general supervision of the Students' Association is allotted to Mr. I.. F. Waidelich, whereas the Senate and the l-louse of Representatives are under the sponsorship of Mr. Glenn and Mr. Oeste, respect- ively. The problem of an athletic field has long been a matter of interest to the Students' Association. While the site has already been attained, money is needed to condition the field. Therefore, steps were taken and the Board of Education will appropriate 525,000 as soon as Dr. Broome gives his consent. Another new matter taken up this term is that of student cases. Petty infringers, such as smokers, are now brought before Fred Weber, president of the Stu- dent Association, instead of a board of senators as heretofore. lt is in dealing with matters such as these that the Students' Association affords to many students train- ing for leadership and organization, and to the entire student body invaluable experience in the duties of citizenship. f ' 1 9 3 Fred Weber House of Representatives THE House ot Representotives, lorgest ot the two student governing bodies, is composed ot o number ot students elected eoch term by every odvisory section. Through these representotives ony student con voice his opinion or grievcinces in the House, The House holds its meeting every lvlondoy morning, ot which it considers movements tor the oppropriotion ot money ond other subjects connected with the stu- dents' interests. The representotive ot every section holds o meeting eoch Fridoy morning, ot which time he mokes o report to the students on whot occurred during the previous meeting ot the House, Leoding the deliberotions ot the House this term Wos its energetic president, Fred Weber, ossisted by Floro Pinski, vice-president. The present Senior members ot the House ot Repre- sentotives orei George Ackley, Bk, l, Russel Dovy, 3l4, 2, Williom Feinstein, Bk, 3, Jeon Horris, Bk. 4, Florence Jotty, Bk, 5, Foster Murphy, Bk, 6, George Quoil, Bk, 7, Edith Smith, Bk, 8, Bedford Williomson, Bk, 9, J U N E ' 1 9 3 5 l t aff' J E ' 1 9 Senate THE Senate is composed ot students elected by each grade. Every term a total of twelve Senators are chosen, tour from each ot the lower grades and two from every upper class, The duties of the Senate are few but important, The Senate serves, first ot all, as the executive committee ot the l-louse. Practically all the awards made to students originate in the Senate, The l-lonor Award is given each term to students attaining a certain number ot points based on scholarship and activities, In addition, plans are now afoot tor a new system of awards tar all associations who believe they have con- tributed something to the schools The Senate has more recently decided that each member ot a championship team be given a standard award, which may be worn on a watch chain or a necklace. The Senate's president this term is Robert Lamont, while Marjorie Weiner is Secretary. The present list ot Senators is as tollows: l2B-George Doll and Charles Murrg l2A-eGilbert l-lerman and Sidney Selbstg llB- l-larry Fisher and Virginia Pattong llA-Robert Lamont and Eugene Graug lOB-William Plummerg lOA-l.eon- ard Roseng 9B-Marjorie Weinerg 9A-Edward Smith. 3 5 CLAUDE V. SCHOEN LY ETHEL J. FLEMING Senior Class Sponsors IN Tl-lE four years of your high school career, no matter what your medium, your goal has been the same:--to learn to think clearly, and to live successfully with other people. Your achievements in the world will be pro- portional, first, to your ability to face facts squarely, to analyze them thoroughly, to make decisions wisely-in short, to think clearly. But this alone will not suffice, You are a member of a social group which makes demands upon you, and in return, grants you varied rights, You will receive privileges only according to your willingness to assume obligations. DURING the past three years, many of you boys and girls have been active in con- ducting the affairs of your class and school, No doubt, this experience has endeared your high school life to you, for it is only in propor- tion to the unselfish service rendered that life becomes enriched. Now, as you begin a new career, l hope that the ideals of the Olney l-ligh School will guide your actions so that you may develop into worthy and honorable citizens of this great country May the eternal quali- ties--loyalty, kindness and justice-be perma- nently yoursl J U N E ' 1 9 3 5 F 'I Mr. Parker Miss Gable Mr. Fritz Mrs Steen Miss Coleman Miss Alden Mr. Rayman Mr Humphreys Miss Sweetser Senior Class Advisers O Tl-lE Senior book odvisers, vve Wish to offer our thonks for their help, their odvice, ond their friendship, oll three of which theyvvillingly proffered during our entire coreer ot Olney. When problems, lorge ond smoll, beset us, they stood reody to help us overcome them, ond the vveopons they gove us were common- sense, perseveronce, ond pride in our ochieve- ments. Through the mony terms thot most of them hove served in the copocity of odvisers to our closs, vve hove been with them on the overoge of twenty minutes of edch doy, ond it is to their credit ond our good fortune thot in thot short period they found the time to toke o reol ond personol interest in eoch ond every one of us. For us, those short periods of friendship ond odvice ore over, but their vvorlq will go on os they continue in their role of odvisers to other closses. And os we leove, we wish them con- tinued success ond finer results with eoch succeeding closs thot follows us. u.:.,.J,.4. ansxne. 1 9 3 5 R. Byron Blum Patricia McCaffrey . Marie McCaffrey Vincent Boyer - 1. 1 f' il x i 1 i Xxi I it ,i I .4 J E Senior Class Cfficers Tl-lE officers of our l2B term have been not only 'earnest and diligent in their desire to serve The class, but also highly successful in fulfilling the duties of their positions. Our president, Byron Blum, sums up our stay at Olney by saying: We have had a large part in the progress of our school and some of our contributors will be recognized as precedents by future classes. Pat McCaffrey, our Vice-President, says: l trust that, though graduation means farewell to our happy school days together, it will not mean good-bye to the friends we have made. Our busy Secretary, Marie McCaffrey, remarks that: The approaching graduation is a source of deep regret to me as l have enjoyed every minute of my four years' stay at Olney l-lighf' To his fellow classmates Vincent Boyer, our trusty Treasurer, says: l sincerely hope that you will be able to meet all of life's financial obligations as promptly and as faithfully as you have met them at Olney. 0 1 9 3 5 Senior Class Council UR l2B Council has guided our class through G very successful senior term, the most ditticult in the tour years at High School. With the consent ot the entire class, many innovations have been made to the advantage ot the students if Every Friday morning a member ot the Council gave the class a resume ot the business transacted in the Council meeting ot that week, Discussion at important topics vvas open to the students in our class meetings, although very tew took advantage ot this opportunity Instead ot a stage show to raise money tor our class treasury, a movie was presented to the entire student body entitled The Thirteenth Guest, at which the auditorium was filled to its capacity. The Council members decided that we would spend a day at either Washington or West Point lor our senior trip. Unable to break tradition, however, we determined by a majority vote, on West Pqint, as had been done in previous years. The members ot this Council, under the able lead- ership ot our President, Byron Blum, are Ann Bennet, Victor Chudnott, Louis Feinstein, Eva Greiss, Catherine Kaufman, Mervin Marcus, l-larold Reeve, Edith Singer, and I-larold Tanenbaum. J E v 1 9 3 5 If A 4. T' ,ff 1 69165, . Aiciqdr 3800 N. Tenth street A , Activ'tief: Study Hall Monitor, Lunch Room Monitor, Treasurer of . rjffiftzoo ,Representative 12A-i2B, No 'ng is impossible to industry. '7P ARMAND ADAMS 4843 A Street Activities: Football team, Track, Boys' l-li-Y, Electrical Stage Technician. l-iis athletic prowess makes him the object ot admiration of his less capable classmates. MEYER AIZEN 4908 Rising Sun Avenue Act' Surveying I , interclass Basketball, lnterclass Baseball, Gy t r. Light- t i- ' ind that never grows old, W . I , JUNE ALBRECHT 63l2 Park Avenue , Activities: Monit ' Stage ' Book Treasurer. l June is cert 'n t .ree R's in an interesting way to some lucky l children, HANNAH E. ALPER 4737 Tampa Street Activities: Junior French Club, Highlights Representative, 'Tis nice to be natural, it you are naturally nice, CAROLYN M. ANGLEMEYER l3l2 City Line, Oak Lane Activities: Leaders Club, Tumbling Club, Olney Merry-Go-Round. An athlete, a student, an organist is she, And everything lovely a girl could bv I7 Q I. GEORGE WILLIAM APPLEGATE 252 W. Wellens Avenue Activities: Wise men are silent. X, f I A ' JM ' E LEONARD S. ARKANS 5Ol8 Bingham Street Activities: Law Club, Current History Club, Representative, Gym Monitor, Lunch Room Monitor, Minstrel Show, Tennis Club. Len is always ready with speech and advice tor all. 22 Q PHILIP ARNOLD Activities: Whoever is not too wise is wise. WILLIAM ASHTON Activities: Mothemotics Clue: Orchestre. When he speoks his vvords hove weight ond conseouencefgespeciolly on the subiect of figures. GEORGE BAKER Activities: Inter-closs Bosketboll' t, ights r tot' : ec- retory of T -S or Club: ember f George is not only o r e I o b o honest worker THELMA BALDWIN 5813 N. Foirhill Street Activities: Gentle of speec , beneiicent ot mind. 7111 Rising Sun Avenue 515 Fishers Avenue 5414 N B Street VIOLETTA BANCROFT 4250 N. Reese Street Activities: Bible Club: Gym Office Monitor: Book Treosurer. Aecomplished? She soys riot, but who Con tell,4 She does some kindly things ond does them well. FREDA J. BARAFF ' 4738 Binghom Street Activities: Chomber of Commerce Club: Highlights Reporter: Moke- up Editor of 1-lEgh!ights : Associote Editor of 1-llghlightsf' Beneoth the rule of men entirely greot, The pen is mightier thon the sword. MARY ELIZABETH BARCLIFF 4452 N Fronklin Street Activities: Study Holl Monitor: Locker Monitor: Aero Club: Home Economics Club: Bible Club, She is not shy nor bold, but simply selt-possessed. WA MARTHA- NE BARE 1605 W. Allegheny Avenue tivities: Girls' HiY: Curtoin Club: Representative: Alternote Rep- resentative: Sr. French Club: Lunch Room Monitor: Study l-loll Monitor. Her personolity mokes quite o hit-the result, no doubt, ot her humor ond wit. 23 1 i l T J. l ,, .. 'UMW NORMAN BARRETT V503 Nedro Avenue Activities: Representatiyeg Law Clubg Current History Club. Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he talks. WILLIAM R. BARRON 474I Rosehill Street Activities: Although at Olney for only a short time, his friends and classmates know him for a real fellow. MIRIAM KATHRYN BATES l248 Vankirk Street Activities: Class Basketball, Leaders Clubg Dancing Clubg Minstrel Showg Martha g Captain Appleiaclcg Olney Merry-Go-Round g Sec- retary of Boakj Gym Office Nlonitorg Gym Locker Monitor. Miriam finds an outlelt iorahrqrspirits in tap-dancing, which she does admir- ably. my 1, NICHOLAS BATULA 4834 Gransback Street Activities: Treasurer of Spanish Clubg Hallway Monitor. Nicholas is full of spontaneous humor. AUSTIN THEODORE BECHTOLD A 5304 N. Water Street Activities: Interclass Basketball, When given the slightest opportunity, Austin changes his quietness to hilarity. l ELSIE MARIE BECK ISO W. Raymond Street l Activities: German Cfubg 406 Art Clubg Locker Nlonitorg Christmas Decoration Ccmmitteeg Secretary of Sketch Clubg Member of rimi Ten. ' j, A maiden fair and fancy free if I, ' 7 f L ' Who modestly conceals her talents. 2 'l 1 t ,' A f LIN ,V ' f EDYTHE BELL V2 Rosali St5e'e,t Activities: Ciass Volleyoallg T Iupj Swi .min Club' ormati Desk. A Shy and demure, simplicity an grace .f Make up her personality. : tp NORMAN HOWARD BELL 2l30 N. 32nd Street Activities: Tennis Teamg Faraday Clubg Chemistry Clubg Treasurer of Law Clubg Gym Leader: Highlights Representative: Library and Lunch Room Monitor. l-lis wit and laughter need na introduction to his friends and classmates, 24 SYLVIA BENKIN Activities: Orchestrag Curtain Cluag Law Clubg High School Music Festivalg Bi-Centennial Concert: Sweet Sixteen Club, Trojan typist. Who broke no promise, served no private end, Who made no enemy, and lost no triendf' ANNA BENNETT Activities: Council l3lg High School Music resentativeg Glee Clubg Study I-lal! Monitor. Good-humor only teaches charms to last, Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. BARNEY BERNSTEIN Activities: Chemistry Clubg Faraday Ciubg Mathematics Clubg Gym Monitorg Basement Monitor. Ability doth hit the mark where presumption over-shoots and dittidence tall- eth short. ANITA BERTINO ' Activities: French Clubg Tap Ciubg Secretary of Book. We are sure that beneath her wealth of black hair There lies a corresponqng wealth ot brains s 0. i 5 . 472i N. 7th Street Ill W. Courtland Street Festival '32-'33g Rep- 224 E. Albanus Street i523 E. Luzerne Street . . RUTH G. BERTRAM Maid. fgwdfanfi Activities: Reading Club. This little girl is short and slight But her virtues far exceed her height. ELIZABETH S. BEVERLAND Activities: Class Basketballg Art Needle Work Shyness is a virtue And to most people very becoming. , ' ' it , THOMAS HENRY BIRKINSHAW l-le is not great-but then, no men are. ! . . N SIDNEY BLACK Activities: I would I knew his mind. 59ll N. Warnock Street 4240 N. Darien Street Clubg Girl Reserves, . ff,-'V it , ,pu ildiuaff 2246 N, 22nd Street 564i N. lOth Street 25 BMW if BYR WILLIAM L. BOCKMAN Activities: Imagination is a rare quality-especially when use the future. WILLIAM BOHNENBERGER Activities: Freshman Soccer. The better part of valor is discretion. RUTH E. BOOS Activities: Bible Club, Study Hall Supervisor. Studious, of kind and gentle ways, Modest, and deserving praise, EVERETT L. BOWERS 2 --- Activities: Blble Club. A willing worker always ready to cooperate. 26 d to interpret the auto of ' BYRON S. BLOCK 49l9 N. 8th Street Activities: Res Romana, Leaders Club, Jr. French Club, Track Team, Honor Award, Lunch Room Supervisor, Treasurer of Book, Treasurer of Progressive Youth, Current History Club, Honor Society. ln framing a student, nature thus decreed, To make some good, and others to exceed. BEATRICE BLUM l76 W. Albanus Street Activities: Varsity Basketball, Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Baseball, Tumbling, Referee Class Basketball, Highlights Award, Numeral Award, Honor Society, Exchange Editor Highlights , Monitor, Study Hall Captain, Trojan Staff, B ue and White Staff, Commercial Club. Candid enough to be different-- l.ayal to her beliefs, and an all-around doer . ON BLUM 5024 N. Sth Street Activities: President of Graduating Class, Member of Highlights Staff, Member of Progressive Youth, Monitor, Track Team, Basket- ball, Leaders Club. A vigorous leader with an engaging personalityl SYLVIA BLUM l76 W, Albanus Street Activities: Varsity Basebali, Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Basketball, Tumbling, Leaders Club, Ref. Class Basketball, Highlights Repre- sentative, Highlights Award, Gir's' Sports Editor of. Highlights , Numeral Award, Honor Society, Commercial Club, Monitor. student faithful, fine and tfue4Full of fun and purpose too. HA l 7620 Williams Avenue I 273 W. Wellens Avenue 405l N. Fairhill Street 5820 Park Avenue C t S SHELDON BOXER 5036 N. Hutchinson Street ,.' Activities: Monitorg Member of Chess Club. f He lives on the sunny side ot the Street of Lite. ' VINCENT BO 6320 Lawnton Street ' . ckg 2nd Soccer Teamg Honor Societyg Treasurer of l2B , las ss reas. HB, lZAg Secretary of Bookg Treasurer of Bookg i l-iig lights Representativeg Monitorg Leaders Club. L W lntegrityg Straighttorwardness' Personaiityjfna more need be said. . l ! K FLORENCE BOYLE l639 E. Worrell Street Activities: Alternate Representativeg Secretary of Book, The ability to make triends and to keep them is a gitt of which to be proud. ,l.mw.fLL1. QV, , MARTIN BRADLEY 22l VV. Fishers Avenue Activities: Soccer: Cross-countryg Gym Leader: Library Monitorg ln- formation Desk Monitorg Track Team: Auto Shop Master Mechanic. Martin is quiet but an extremely diligent worker. CLARA BRASLER Vocal Ensemble. She played-eand angels all with one accord Ceased their celestial melodies to hear. FRANK BRAUN Activities: Blessed is he who is silent. LEO BRAUNSTIEDIN Activities. He works without show and acts without pomp. ROSE BREEN Library Monitor. . 4 Plump, but always Rosie. AQ 4, 1 g Q Activities: Vocal Ensembleg Tao Club Accompanistg 454 E. Wyoming Avenue Accomoanist for 49l8 N. 7th Street 5009 B Street 503 E. Luray Street Activities: Volleyball Teamg Senior French Clubg Current History Clubg .,.q, 27 EDMUND V. BROWN ' 4l39 N. Darien Street Activities: Track ' orary Monitor' Lunch Room Monitor' Leaders Club. GEORGE BREITLING 403 Princeton Avenue ricvvitiesz Colt Team, Basebafl Team, Highlights Reporter, Boys' l- . One ot the most important things in lite is to be a good sport. CHARLES S. BRIGGS 622 Elkins Avenue Activities: Mathematics Club, Physics Club. Ot athletic build, ot few words, and a wee bashtul in mien. ERNEST W. BRIGGS 622 Elkins Avenue Activities: Mathematics Club, Physics Club, Assembly Monitor, Hall Monitor, Information Desk Monitor I-lears much and says littlewa rare combination. MARION E. BRILL 972 VvOQI'1er Avenue Activities: Aero Club, Silver Lin Club, Hostess Club, Home Economics Club, Prom Committee, Tap Club. O woman! Thou wert fashioned to beguile, So have all sages said, all poets sung. II Bruton. IS-xv Bai tl L. ,. of I , , , Although sleeping is ini, he is very much awoke when the tood is passed around. HOWARD BROWN Activities: Orchestra, Quite proficient with the violin is this young man, BERYL BRUNSWICK Activities: Chamber of Commerce C' None but herself can be her parall HARRY BRYAN Activities: Vice-Pres. Boys' I-li-Y, Football '32, '33, Varsity '34, Gym Monitor, Alternate Representative, Book Room Monitor, Lunch Room Monitor. A willing heart, a helping hand Always ready on demand. 28 4430 N. Marshall Street gffi 'l3th t 59lO Leithgow Street 4 u' c Q FRANCES C. BURDMAN MMA 4625 N. 9th Street Activities: Law Club, Senior e. ib, Monitor, information Desk, ' Treasurer af IIA Book. j Self-possession is the main elegance CATHERINE CAIN Activities: Spanish Club, Study Hz!! Supervisor, Gym Locker Monitor, Lunch Room Monitor, Council Member iZA, By her activities, so shall you judge nerea helptul person. ll 'A f f' DONALD CAMERON f' A +1-A l.f '5' ETI6 N Camac Street Activities: Cross-'Countryg Cltemimluib. A boyish manner, and a happy countenance are valued possessions VIOLET CARNELL Activities: Corresponding Secretary of House of Represe tatives, - man of Ushers, I-lead of information Desk, I-lea of n m and Assembly Monitors, Vocal Ensemble, Repr Wi ' tudy Hall Monitor, Gym Monitor. I-ler air, her manners, all who saw admired 's 53l7 N Front Street I 66lO N Street l DOROTHY MARIE CARR lOl9 W. Tabor Road Activities: Alternate Representative, Blue and White Staff, Class Basketball. I-ler worth lies in her wealth ot'good nature. ,.. ISABEL CARTER 5830 I-loward Street Activities: Varsity Hockey, Swimming Club, I-li-Y, Representative IZA.. I-Ier smile was lik a rainb tl hiig tram misty sky. MARY GERTRUDE CASKEY 300 W. Somerville Avenue Activities: Swimming Club, Class Volleyball, Class Basketballj Leaders Club, Varsity Basketball. I-lavv pretty her blush' g was and havv she blushed again! STEPHEN CASWELL 43 l2l W. Clarkson Avenue Activities: Let tools the stuclious despise, There's nothing lost by being wise. 29 RUTH COTTER Activities: Girl's Gym Leader, Varsity Basketball, Class Basketball, Monitor, Girl Reserves, Manager Girls' Baseball Team. Action is the outlet for Ruth's emotions-and she uses basketball as her medium. VERNA M. COULTER Activities: M nit , G' Reserv sg Silver Link Club, Information Desk. Patience is good, b ?lg,ri!est. DOROTHY CRAVEN Activities: Secretary of Bible Ciub, Hi-Y, l-lome Economics, Monitor, --- a smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires. V' M I 'S CARL F. CRAWFORD Activities: Biofogy' Club, Aero Club, Highlights Representative: Gym Leader. I'II speak to thee in silence, its X 30 RUTH CHAPPELL 4025 N Fairhill Street Activities: Gym Office Monitor, Gym Monitor, Book Secretary in lOB, Study Hall Monitor, Book Treasurer llB, Bible Club. Genius lights its own fire. victoiz CHUDNOFF J 4905 rv. sm street Activities: Lunch Room Supervisor, Chemistry Club, Member of Pro- gressive Youth, Gym Monitor, l2B Counci., Cass Room Entertain- ment Committee. 'A classmate honest and true And, furthermore, a worker, too. RUTH COLE 5308 Fairhill Street Activities: Prom Committee, Usher at Gr duction, , ,IA dancing shape an image gay, OL To humor, startle and waylayf' JAMES COLLIE 4853 B Street Activities: 9A Class Treasurer, QB Ciass Representative, Monitor. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, T relish a joke, and reio1ce.at a pun. 1 l. J l 344 Wagner Avenue 247 W. Wellens Avenue 505 Independence Avenue fluff? M.. f'rj.. 4' fl 5738 N. Fairhill Street C,g DORIS CREUTZBURG lO6 W. Ashdale Street Activities: Swimming Club. By this good light, a wench ot matchless mettlef' JoHN cizooics ' 4729 raosehiii street Activities: Associate Representative, lntercloss Basketball, Captain of Second Team Basketbdl, Varsity Basketball Team. Ambitious, athletic, and mannerlyf' MARGERY CRUMBAUGH l3lS Ruscomb Street Activities: French Club, German Club, Aero Club, Dramatic Club, Hockey Club, Swimming Club, French Plays, Tap Club, Girls' Hi-Y. Here lies a deal ot deviltry 'neath her mild exterior. WILMA CUDD 603i Lambert Street Activities: Dancing Club. She has two eyes, take carel She gives a side glance, bewarel She is tooling theel CATHERINE CUMMING 8ll6 Henning Street C ctivitiesfn ok 'reasurer, Tap Club,' l2A Council Member Girls 'Air and manners ,are more espressiye than ds. RUSSELL J. DAVEY JR. -r :L 5637 N Mascher Street Wi.Qh hisiieryesfinsiilood with Laughter. Activities: Information Desk Monitor. Activities: Chemistry andfaredcy' Clubs, Honor Society House of Bepr entatu Mathematics Club' Troian Statf, Monitor WALTER DAVIDENAS 5502 N Mascher Street Activities: Fortune is eyer seen accompanying industry. MADELINE DECLERCQ 4823 N Palethorpe Street The sense to grin when all the world looks stormy. ,- , 'J MARGARET DELWIG CZ DQ K N' 7503 Dorcas Street Activities: Senior French Club: Music Appr ation: Varsity t-lockeyg Swimming Clubg Secretary of Book: Sketch Club. The deepest rivers make least din' ROSE DE SANDRO 6403 N. Sth Street Activities: Girl Reserve Club. lt is the wise head th t makes the still tongue. 719:-QL 29,1 L0 THOMAS B. DEVENNEY 259 W. Fishers Avenue Activities: information Desk Monitor: lnterclass Baseball. Lanky as a bean pale and sincere as solid oak. GERTRUDE A. DEVINNEY 265 W. Godfrey Avenue Activities: Gym Monitorg Home Economics Clubg Class Basketball. Least said is soonest mended. Q tigtw GEORGE DIEHM 6320 l-lasbrook Street Activities: Music Appreciation Club. Worth makes the man. SYLVIA DION 5900 Old York Road Activities: Monitorg Junior French Clubg Class Hockey and Volleyballj Theatre Clubg Historical Inter t Clubg Pickwick Ciubg Music Appre- ciation Clu ' ' True sweetnes , n n i .orrn and feature, but in disposition as well. IRMA DISTLER - 423 Sanger Street Activities: ,Look beneath the surface, Let not her worth escape t . QS GEORGE J. DOLL ,i l7l W. Clarkson Avenue Activities: Senatorg Monitorg Conductor of Harmonica Club: German Clubg Honor Society. l Distinction is the consequence ot a great mind, i n 7 n i lst f' 2 All 32 xr WILLIAM DORWART Activities: Counselfor in IIB Termg Monitor, Thy modesty is a cradle .to Thy meri VIRGINIA DRAIN Activities: President Girls' Hi-Vg Leaders Clubg Swimming Clubg Rep- resentativeg Book Treasurerg Corr. Sec'y Hi-Y. To speak of Boots is to speak ot the persontticatlon ot poise and person- ality, JOHN DRAKE Activities: Highlights Representativeg Bible Clap, To be ready tor a lest at any time is to see the sunny side ot lite. KATHRYN DREISIGACKER Activities: Girl Reserves Clubg German Clubg Class Volleyball Team. Kathryn says very little, but what sh?-ysets her mind to, she carries out Ymrfwffhf IT6 W. Spencer Street 227 E. Gale Street 5707 N. Sth Street 269 W. Sheldon Street MARY-ALICE DUDDY I635 E. Hunting Park Avenue Activities: Aero Club: Vocal linsembleg Theatre Clubg Travel Club. Loud her attractions in languishing verse. MARGARET MAE DUFFEY 4854 N B Street Activities: Horne Economics Clubg Information Desk Monitorg Council Nlemberg IIB Book Treasurer. Dutt's humor and gayety re c ar cteristic ot her happy personality. ROBERT ALOYSIUS DUFFY, JR. SIZ W, Berks Street Activities: Boys' Varsity Basketbdl Teomg Boys' Hi-Y Clupg Dramatic Club Treasurerj Captain of Library Monitorsg Highlights Represen- tative, Chairman of Basketbo l Team: Dance Cornmltteeg Gym Leader. None but the brave deserve the fair. - V fl F' Y 6.1 U . lu 1 7-I I , - ' h HW K 1 1 ' ' FRANCES DUNN 4439 N. lvlarshall Street Activities: Manager Gym Leadersg Varsity Basketball, rtockeyg Pick- wick Cubg Honor Societyg Cass Basketball and Basebal, High- lights Representativeg S. A. Representative. An allearound person, Frances should find it easy to succeed in the busi- ness world. QQYQVVVA , , Q f 'Ntff ' il . fb -5 :-- T , 33 O MARY VICTO A DUNNE 262 W. Sparks Street Acti ities: Swimming Club' Senior French Club, Girl Reserves, Bible Club: Home Economics Club, Arr Needle Work Club, Monitor, Magi- cians Club. Mary's wit makes ner personality one ot bubbling ettervescence. DOROTHY EBERHARDT SO4l N. 4th Street Activities: Vocal Arts Club, Leaders' Club, Book Treasurer, Girl Reserves Treasurer, Olney Merry-Go-Round, Dorothy combines business acumen and all-around good , JOSEPH FRANK ECKERT, JR. 639 Fansnavve Street Activities: Amplitier Crew. Joe's interest in radio may yet give another Marconi to time world. WILLIAM S. ECKERT 569 East Vankirk Street Activities: Gy Le g Gym Team. Hold the tortgp coming. IRENE EDWARDS l42 W. Astidale Street Activities: Girls' Reserves. Renels charm and willingness to vvork, are big assets tor one vvlto aims at business success. HELEN EICHEL 5624 lvlusciter Street Activities: Usher, information Desk Monitor, Lunch Room Supervisor, Swimming Club, Girl Reserves Cub, Assistant Representative, Book Seceretary. l-lelen's outstanding qualification tor a successtul business career is a grand personality. MILDRED HELEN EIKE 6ll Disston Street Activities: Sketch Club, Bible Club, Class Basketball. lt the interest Mildred snows in ber chosen career, designing, augurs suc- cess, she sltould be topsl'. JOHN M. ELLIOTT 7009 Oakley Street Activities: Aero Club. l-le's tall and lanky, broad and spare, f - if l-le spreads bis genius tbrougn tlrte air. ,Aejgfx f I 34 U .5-4' A .M - KX Xclti. 'X I B DOROTHY EMERY . ' sl Activities: Tap and Tumbling lub: Spanish Club: Girl Reserves. It Dottie's tingers are as agile as her body, she should make an excellent stenographer, DAVID ESROV Activities: Vocal Arts Club. Happy am I, from care I'm tree: Why can't all be contented like me? LOUIS EWALD Activities: Orchestra: Band. Good nature and good sense must ever join. MARTIN FAIRMAN ' ' Activities: Vocal Arts Club: Martha : Merry-Ga-Round : Cub Re- porter. Get thee behind me, Satan. 239 W. Clarkson Avenue 7OI W. Rockland Street 540 E. Marwood Road 4523 I-Iurley Street 154.1 I I RUTH FANNING 6IOO N. Fairhill Street Activities: Information Desk Monitor: Study H nd Lunch Room Supervisor: Music Appreciation Club: Assembfy mittee: Welfare Committee: By-law Committee: Highlights Representative: Oney Merry-Go-Raund : Secretary House ot Representatives. Her imitative taculty at the piano is second only to the excellence ot her own personal technique. JACK FEINSTEIN 4843 N Gransback Street Activities: Monitor: Nas Viginti: Latin Club: Vocal Ensemble: High- lights Representative. Such a plot must have a woman in it. 5 - LOUIS FEINSTEIN , - 4104 N. 8th Street ' Activitiesg Debating Club: rent History Clublvyllriters Club: Class ,.----1' il: Editor-in-Chief t 'ue an White : Traian Staff: Vice- Z si o ressive auth, Honor.Ai1ygqjfv- , 9:71,-,Shih I, 'Ot all those arts in which ise excel, Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. G. WILLIAM FEINSTEIN II29 Girard Avenue Activities: Honor 'lcit . of ogressive Youth: Repre- sentative: Basket ah' s l'II speak ot it tho gh 'tee I 'd and bid me hold my peace. 35 C 'fl sl I 5 l 3.. fi ' .J BETTY FELDMA C W ' l-?E. Albanus Street Activiti - , ac, Li' 'I1 Room Hlonitor' yoisytor Jr. Dramatic Clubg Ch al Club. J There's an angel's c ress b t l igl'-rg 2 'l'here's a little devil i he .' '- 'c'4 x 'a J ESTHER FELDMAN LH24 N, Marshal? treet Activities: Monitorg Theatre Clubg Historical Interest Clubg Treasurer of Chamber of Commerceg Vice-Pres. Dramatic Clubg Book Treas- urerg Highlights Representativeg Highlights Staff: Law Clubg Commercial Plovg Blue and White Reporter. lf her activities ore a criterion of success, l:ssEe should succeed as a lack-of-all-trades . .HERMAN FELDMAN b 5832 N Fifth Street Activities: Associate Editor of High'ights g Secretory of Bookg De- bating Tearng Member of Debating Society and Law Club, A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident morrowsf' LEO ARD F 9l4 W. Rockland Street ities: o heatre Clubg Historical Interest Club: Treasurer Far ay CI i e-president of Historical Interest Club ' litt e now and then is relished by the best of men, I 1 , I .L ww' I ., . JAMES FELTON 5305 Rising Sun Avenue 8 ll Activities: Surveying Cluog Indian Lore Club: Stage Crew. He seems elfish in his countenanceg there's a twinkle in his eye JOHN FENTON 5650 Lawrence Street Activities: Varsity Football Teamg Track Teamg Office Mon,tor. Let laurel crown the victor's browf' H. LLOYD FENTON 3i2 Borbeck Street Activities: Speak up, Lloydl Let us know thy true worth! SAMUEL FIERSTIEN 5026 lxl. Hutchinson Street Activities: Monoge cNsBaseball Team, Law Cluog Monitor: Corn- mercial Club. , All great men are de And l feel sick n v W' 36 A ' -bxx 'X wiLLlAM J. FINLEY AXA NZ422 Tebvr Street Activities: ,fFar oft his coming XX. BERNARD FISCHER Activitiesg Monitorg Surveying ilubg Mathematics Clubj Faraday Club. l am not tall to reach the poleg l must be measured by my soul--- , h A g -S 1 , ' wi '- '-V' ' DOROTHY LILLIAN FlSCHER Activities: Svvammbg Clubg Theatre Cubg Room Mariitorj Commercial Pfay. Swimming is Dorothy's avocation, and x GERTRUDE FISCHER A Activities: Swimming Cubg Home Economics Club. Gertrudes auiet serenity and steadtastness ot purpose indicate the strength ot her character. t Q ll! iw' pa 5813 N. Thirteenth Street 1235 Si t itth Avenue ' ler n s em om , Z . lftciiriw 6201 N. Seventh Street GLADYS MAE FOCHT 142 E. Wellens Avenue Activities: Girls' l-li-Y5 Varsity Basketball '33, '34, '31 Varsity Volleyball '32, '33j Class Basketballg Traclq Leaders Club, Gladys' athletic abilities automatically give her the honor ot being Olney's tirst Babe Didriclcsonu. MARY ALICE FOLEY - 8134 Henning Street Activities: Vo l j 1 Vigintig Lunch Room Monitorg Infor- mation Desk ' . Alicels cheerful . 'e eep sincerity endear her to her friends. JOHN FOLZ 1326 N. Newkirk Street Activities: 'l'here's nothing so becoming a man as modest stillness ywemzf EUGEN FORMAN 9 1847 Seventy-second Avenue Activities: Basketballg Class Baseball. Sincere silence persuades when speaking tails. K 1 ,www 37 ' 3 5 MARION FORMAN 4945 N Eighth Street Activities: Study-Hail Supervisorg Music Appreciation Ciubg Library Monitor: Book Secretaryg Commerciol Play, Marion's interest in music should lead her into musical tields. MARY FOSTER i209 Wagner Avenue Activities: Girfs' l-li-Y. Mary's obility to be charming is one ot her valuable assets. sv VIOLET F Cv 243 w. Wellens Avenue ctivities: C airman Servce Col e' -irl Reserves: Art Needle Work Cl' g Orcllgjga. Violet's abil' he riends she has made is one ot her nicest points. HERBERT B. FOX JR. 46365 Montour Street Activitieslz Track Team: Gym and Lunch Room Monitor: Council Memberg Representotiveg Bandg Vocal Ensemble. A youth ot varied abilities, a straight head ana a still tongue. 1 1 l ADA FRANKEL 4765 'B' Street Activities: Music Appreciation Cl ' sid n f unior French Club: Current History Ciubg Lunch Ro Mont or, Franky'l says she is a communistg it so, she i communist with a sense ot humor. BERT FREEMAN QQS Grmes Street Activities: Gym Monitory Fourth Football Team: Track Tecmg Swim- ming Club. . ' A iester, he-oh tor a cap and bells. f MILDRED J. FRIEDLAND lO8 E. Roosevelt Boulevard Activities: Res Romano: Nos Vigintig Senior French Cl bg Swimming C'ubg Honor Societyg Council Member: Monitorg Chairmon l2A Dance Committee. Her popularity with the male population doesn't blind the rest of us to her real worth. LEON FRIEDMAN 4820 N. Eighth Street Activities: Orchestra: Res Romana: Monitor, Mild-mannered but keen-minded, Leon's special talent is music. 38 C BEATRICE GABLER Activities: Basebdlg Leaders' Clubg Tap and Tumble Clubg Class Basketball: Chamber of Commerce Clubg Music Appreciation Club: Vocal Ensembleg Lunch Room, Gym Office, and Locker Monitor. Beatles desire to be a writer should be aided by her many and varied 530 W. Widener Place , interests. X MARGARET D. GAFFNEY 14-4 5962 N. Front sneer Activities: Pickwi Club, C v Clubg Tap and T e Clubg Class Hockey. sad about her. ,,Margie,, is O typica ouern ms ng bit of ffguld VAN E GALLAGH ER C . . . Q Ac 'vifies Surveying Club Vance'siJysmew,Qspi1rati 1 'A is-common-sense and quiet humor. T ETHELYN MAE GALLARDO 7l8 Annsbury Street Activities: President Art Needle Work Clubg Music Appreciation Clubg Pickwick Club. Possessed of a natural dramatic flair, Ethelyn is a devoted worshipper at the shrine of Thespis. 4l2 Lon shore Street LESTER GANSMAN 57l8 Kimble Avenue Activities: Gym Monitor. Lester doesn't say much, but his air of assurance speaks for him. CORINNE GERDELMANN 4808 D Street Activities: Writers' Club: Art Needie Work Club: French Club: Monitorg Representativeg Highlights and Trojan Staff. A witty pen is Corrinels line, And her cheerfulness makes her lust finel GLADYS GERLACH 222 W. Chelten Avenue Activities: Girl Reserves Club: Art and Needle Work Clubg Monitorg Representative, Gladys makes her presence felt more by her friendly acts than by her words .. .fyjefg 'Kaffe My HELIQNXGI E S 6608 N. Twelfth Street ' vities: Hig 'ights Reporterg Swimming C'ub. jzlen' interest i Jusic is not only academic, but also quite personal! ,W 1 ' r . r . .1 Qi! 0' f 39 O BERNARD GOLDBERG i024 Cottman Street Activities: Monitor: Band: Ho Roo Tr a er. lt takes clev rness to e rea o ' -riatured. JEAN B. GOLDIS 4823 N. 7th Street Activities: Chamber at Commerce Club: Historical Interest Club: Her charms strike the eye and her merits win the soul. AARON A. GOLDSTEIN SOI8 Boudinot Street Activities: Viceellresident of Law Club: Inter-c'ass Baseball: Second Team Baseball: Tennis Team: Study Hall and Lunch Room Monitor: Representative: Highlights Representative: Gym Leader: Debating Society. The newest fashions tar the men are always modeled tirst by Aaron. ETHEL GOLDSTEIN 53ll Arlington Street Activities: Commercial Club. Ett's interest in things commercial should help considerably in a business career GERTRUDE GOODMAN 5056 Whitaker Avenue Activities: Chamber ot Commerce Club: Library Monitor: Girls' Re- serves: Program Committee. It personality counts, Trudy should achieve her desire to be a private secretary in short order. ROBERT GORDON A 9th and Oak Lane Avenue Activities: Spanish Club: l-lighligl'its e ative. For Gods sake, giv the-'you n w o has brains enough to make a fool ot himself. ' RUTH GORGES 44l2 N. Sixth Street Activities: Manager of Swimming Ciub: Girl Reserves: Class Treasurer. Ruth's personality and charm should aid her search tor a position. r ifdwbi, wk' JW? ELIZABETH HAZEL GOTWOLS 59l3 N. Sixth Street Activities: Girls' Hi-Y: Tap Club: Leaders' Club: Highlights Rep- reesentative: Swimming Club. Natural in everything she does, Betty typities the All-American girl. I ' 1' 40 ERNA GRABNER Activities: Orchestrag President of Music Appreciation Club. i ician has a fine foundation. FRANCIS E. GRAUPNER Activities: President and former Treasurer of German Club. Francis has forged ahead where many of he more spectacular have dropped behind. , FRANK GREEN ' Activities: Library Monit 5 surveying Club: lntercfass Basketbail and Baseballg Manager Football Teamg Assistant Business Manager Class Paper: Highlights Representativeg Office Messenger. His air of always being interested in something makes him a very interesting person. WILLARD GREENBERG Activities: Library and Lunch Room Monitorg President and Vice- President of Minero ogy Clubg Treasurer Faraday Clubg Chemistry Clubg Biology Club. Willard's interest in the deeper studies may yet emblazon his name on the field of science. 4li l-loffnagle Street 305 W. Godfrey Avenue 2463 N. Eighteenth Street 4l29 E Roosevelt Boulevard EVA EMILIE GREISS fill W. Roosevelt Boulevard Activities: l-ii-Yg 128 Councilg A'ternate Representativeg Monitor. Girl Reserves. ' ' Many tasks well doneg . cf' I, ,A ,. Many friends well won. -1-39 llfdxfd JEANETTE SCHRODT GRIFFING 47l7 D Street Activities: Chamber of Commerce Club: Senior Dramatic Club. Studious and auiet-a combination that never causes trouble..- ff. rl, - 3 fl i i ff if ' EVALYN GROSS 5709 N. Twelfth Street Activities: Chamber of Commerce Cub: Theatre Clubg Monitor. A merry heart maketh a cheer ul countenance. HERBERT W. GROSS S504 N. Tenth Street Activities: Baseballg Gym Leaders' Cfubg Monitorg Highlights Rep- resentative. To see Herbert is to see a smiling countenance. 41 C i 1 DORIS GUERTLER fX9+'-A Activities: Giri Reserves' ocai Ensemble, Home Always cheerful, happy, and pleasant. ELFREDA HAAS Activities: German Cub, Art Needle Work Clu Else is nought, she is dependable. ,NAC Jill! ', 1 RAY HACKER Ray has a desire to help him succeed. .1 . my Jag.. ERNEST HAGENMEYER J F7 Activities: Bud's'l enthusiastic support at athletic events, the subject, Qfvcsff 5 JANET HAINLEY 426 Chew Street l l-lappiness is in the mind. CHARLES HANDSCHUH 58l4 N. Third Street l l-le retuses ta be his own press-aaent, but his friends know how great he is. HELEN HANSCHL 6700 Mart' Mill Road l-lelen's hobby i col cting pins, and, to us, they look s pici sl like tra- ternity pins. JEAN Name a virtue-whether it be of character, personality, mind or mein-Jean has it. 42 Activities: Monitor, Senior French Club, HB Council. Activities: lawn Leaders' Club, Gym Monitor. HARRIS 6106 N. Twelfth Street Activities: Trojan Staff, Captain Varsity Hockey, Varsity Base- ball, Leaders Club, Girls' Hi-Y, Representative, Alternate Represen- tative, Book Treasurer, information Desk, Tap Club, Captain Ap- p'eiack, Honor Society, Track, Cheer Leaders' Club, gensm-Xcmtis o out-Lindbergh Lindbergh- 6725 N. Broad Street Room Treasurer. i443 E Lu b, Monitor. :erne Street '57l4 N Mascher Street his quiet perseverance should X 5l46 N. Fifth Street makes him an authority on RUTH SCHWAB HARRIS 64l8 N. Twelfth Street Activities: Bosketpolig Leaders' Club: Hockey: HB-i2A Class Treas- urerg Monitor, Never taxed for speech-cr friendliness. SUSAN HARRIS 572i N. Park Avenue Activities: Secretary Theatre Club. Not too serious, hot too gov, But a rare good person when it comes to play, JEAN HARVEY ' 6602 N. Eleventh street Activities: Girls' l-li-Y: Bil3'e'C!ubg Pickwick Club. Ot easy temper, naturallyyigood, ahd taithtul to her word. K .L NEFF HASSINGER i946 lvledarv Avenue Activities: Nett's interest in aviation is so great that it should lead hirn tor in his chosen profession. EDWARD HENRY HAYWOOD 46i8 D Street Activities: Gym Leader: Monitor: Highlights Reporter Ed has combined the impossible-he is quiet and a good newspaper reporter. 1 JANE BETTY HELMS 0 Leli Activities: Monitor, 4, f 'l-lappv and tree with no care for the inorrovv, f' She scotters dull care and bonishes sorrow. J CHARLOTTE HENHOEFFER 5437 N, Park Avenue Activities: Girls' Hi-Y: Music Appreciation Ciub. A true friend and a real one, iollv and cornpariionable. ERNEST H. HENDERSEN 4l6 Levick Street Activities: Ernie builds boats ih his spore time, and who knows but he's an embvro Gor Wood? ' 1 9 3 5 r ee i M155 f-pqbflf-P Qsool. l HowARn HENNING , ssis N. Front street W Activities: Dutch thinks o a b r er and with Dutch, to think is to act. A WILLIAM J. HERMAN 4ll8 Delbhine Street Activities: Representatiyeg Trackg Monitor. I-lis hair COWDISIUSU- Vl tness ot his disposition bertectly. MINNIE HERSH TSI N. Fortieth Street Activities: Basketbalig top Citing CDGTTIDEF ot Ccmmerceg TroQan Typist. Simple in her thoughts and ways w ' ' , QNAJLAJQJ True in every word she says. LVKQDVXJYL' l' BEN HETRICK , ZIO W. Albanus Street Activi ' : Vice P es ei f S ' Editor-in-Chief ot I-lighlightsuj Repres t' ' B i Q Baskctballg Baseball. Ben's tame as sh s-writer1- b Now he's - obsl' in bo h tields--sports and writing. s MAX c. HILBERT S - 135 w. oimey Avenue I Activities: Foctb , lass Basketbalg Office Messengerg Gym Monitorg Book Room A endant. To his combi 1 ot brain and brown, Max has also addedqpopularity. f -V 4: AJ,.,fL1jV ffwtf' 1 . VIRGINIA ALICE HINKLE 4420 N, Eighth Street Activities: Prcsidenr Primi T g Gifs! Hi Y5 Art Editor at Troiang IZA Dance Comnwitteeg Int rmatlcn Dsk Nlonltorg I-lorne Room Secretary ' ln thzngs artistic, Ginny stalids head and shoulders above the crowd. KATHERINE B. HOCHREIDER 5830 N. Twelfth Street Activities: Monitor, ,, She's one ot those girls, yery quiet and SWfGGl, The kind that you seldom chance to meet. Qs ,Q X FRED W. HOFMANN 307 E. Gale Street Activities: at An industrious fellow who works outside school, ,S . M w'.0J.'-fw- . Fred should get somewhere in lite. M -' 44 ' 1 3 5 HENRY HOILER Activities l-lenrv is a ' school. ALBERT HOPPER 528 W. Luray Street waz' at motors-works at them both in and out ot 6240 N Third S r Activities: Albert possesses the virtue at virtuesi--he is always prepare , I DONALD HORROCKS l7 Longshore S reet Activities: 'l-ligh'iQnts Circsilaton Manager, Busin Manager June 'EST Council Member, Home Room Treasurer. l-le has the att of earnestness cnd sncerity plus a kee aiffl l62l E Lewis Street ROBERT HUMMEL . Activities: Stage Lightlng Crew, Amplifier Crcwj Radio Technician. A stage-hand who works diligently and well, Bob is a tirstvrate fellow. RUTH 11 F ll ' fellow l X K HUMMEL 4732 Roosevelt Boulevard Activities: Vocal Arts Ciubg liirfs' Hi-Yg Choral Club. She's a studious girl, and capable- ' i . . ,V l With a manner pieasant and mildrf A A n MMA., L A 3 ,,,ig1g.,l1 THEODORE HURWITZ 6459 Sydenham Street Activities: Tennis Teamj President of Senior French Club, Latin C.ubg Secretary of lnterscha astic French Clubj Monitor. Fluent ot speech with a fluent mind. jo ,. - 1 Q . x Q, . , I4 ,Q MURRAY a. ISARD im and ciieitem Avenue f Activities: Soccer Team Managerg Highlights Representative, Senior French Club, Chess Team, Vice-President Chess Clubj Theatre Club, Debating Society, lnterclass Basketball, Monitor. Slow, deliberate, sure, and steady. MORTON JACOBS S326 N. Lawrence Street Activities: Jake hasn't much time for activities, but classmates know him tor a fine 45 Ir , --P Activities: Editor-in-Chief of Troian j Honor 'Finvwu Swimming Clubg Information Desk Monitor. Neat and trim in dress as in all things. f FLORENCE JAFFY 6243 N. Broad Street Societyg Representa- tive: Highlights Feature Editor: Debating Societyg Class l-lackeyg Class Baseballg Class Basketball: Information Desk The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. EMMA JENNINGS 54l5 N Water Street Activities: Secretary Girls' Ha-Y: Representative: Leaders' Clubg 1 X ' Y. 8 Q ,s .D Q sk! 3 yy sk e Ks 'i ' i x 1 ELSIE JONES lell W. Nedro venue Activities: Vocal Ensemble, Girl Reserycsg Chamber ot Commerceg Monitor. fa, jElsie is triendly and ihdustrious, without bein cons ' uous. FRED JoHNsoN 5851 N Marshall sneer Activities: Mathematics Clubj Troiah Staff. A stranger always succeeds w'i lf3:.ilf'vrtg, We-Y tfwf 01 sv 'LY N5 KS QMADELEINE JONES 52i5 N. Fifteenth Street Activities: Theatre Club, Tap Clulbg Monitor. Q, Always willing to do something for you. LENORE KAHN 4839 N. Roser Street Activities: Vocal Ehsembleg Mani , usic Appreciation Clubg Chamber of Commerce C 'bg F . Club: Class Basketball. Len is always ready to he ' nd, and so is always busy. BERTHA KARAVIN ' 4721 Bingham Street Activities: Vocai Ense ble, hambcr of ceg Spanish Clubg Monitor Bertha aiwayS and alert. MILDRED E. KARSH 6522 N. Sixteenth Street Activities: Captain of Study Hall Monitorsg Chamber ot Commerce: Senior French Cubg Theatre Club. Mil looks and is neat andetticient,-the ideal secretary. '2',,A . 46 I , 2 W YW V W W at . , l 1 5 CATHERINE KAUF AN 'J' 325 E Eleanor Street Activities epgeesen ' ive: French Clobg Girls' Hi-Yg Council Member: 1, . Slietch 5 'tman Cf gfhairrnan, Ring Committee. lt, in hen,c iosen cafeef, Vt ine designs clothes as well as she wears them, she will be on outstanding sit less. f of U GERALDINE KELLY 230 Champlost Avenue Activities: Loaders' Club: Highlights Rcportorg Monitorg Olnev Merry-GoeRound g 'lTrojan Typist, . l-ler sense ot humor is very entrancingg ' We must admit it's as good as her dancing. ADELE KERSHBAUM , 620 Roosevelt Boulevard Activities: Senior Dramatic Clubg Senfor Ftench,Clubj Monitorg His- torical interest C up. To plav Mrs, Macbeth is Adelels arn And she'll succeed, with her intuition. HELEN KIESLING Activities: Girl Reserves. A pleasant personality with a winning T75 1. I , i smile. liytf -r.. . 1 bitiorflk' f f-4 QL ' ., ...Q s.. f r- - v . st A . s 12- -.4 -lf- .kmxw ,.. if V Hr 84 VV. Roselvn Street ELLQJILI J RAYMOND Kllyl Sill N. Fairhill Street Activitie . Minerol ,gy Quin. ,, I -f Not tal e ut hggsrnil fis' .eqrciiness itself. A ' Q! I Lfh GEORGE KINDERMAN . Orrnes Street Activities: ighlightsn porterg 'l-lighiightsu Representative: Ger- man Club: crass-Country earng Monitor. George is good-natured and agreeablefand a hustling l-lighligl1ts reporter. MAE KIRS-HNER L M li I tr' ' 'Mos' E.lVVvoming Avenue Activities: Senior French Clubg Girl Reserves. The girl who works and laughs rnust surely do well. ALBERT KLEIMAN 923 W. Wifoming Avenue Activities: Historical Interest Club: Chcss Clubg Res Romanag Monitorg Alternate Representativeg Highlights Representative. This lite is nnost jolly. 47 xx 9 W ANNA REGINA KOHNER Activities: German Clubj Chernastry Clubg Monitor, Anna is an unobtrusive person who vvorlcs hard. NATHAN KOLINSKY I Activities: Honor Society: Chemistry Clubj Monitor Active always, Reading ever Sparing ot words and decidedly clever. SHIRLEY ELLEN KRAMER X5-1. Activities: Senior Dramatic Cup. Jolly and gay, Shirley is ever ready to talk or to laugh I KARL KREDATUS 1 ' 4538 N, Howard Street Activitiegc Varsity lI raclcg Basketball: Highlights Re- porterf oy's l-ii Ygi onitorg Interclass Cross Co ntrg S o d TeOrM'g 1 u Y ec n in l-le is ur oy? ing athlete, ' refy unattected and sincere! 48 HENRY KLING 526 W, Eleanor Street Activities: Vice-President Magiciari's Club You can tool some of the people some ot the time. 45' ,W iu,t,,,U9 'Yi' - gf NABELLE KNAPP 54l4 Tennis Avenue Activities: Girls Hi-YQ aders' Clubg Tap Cfub Managerg Swimming C.upg Captain Ap eiack Donceg '35 Spring Show. Ann is always on the go,-whether she is dancing or participating in sport. eww ff ZW, AMOS KNORR 4l5l E. Wyoming Avenue Activities: Magician's Cuog Surveyor's Clubg Harmonica Club: Cross Country. Devil-may-care on the surface-- But has his serious side too. ARJORIE KNORR 52l4 N, Fairhill Street Activities: Although anyone may do a task Margie does it without being asked. 4728 N, Emkim street Theatre Club: Library N. Franklin Street 4342 DH Street ' 5 ' i'-'i ADRIAN KREMER M9 Grange Street Activties: Vice-President Stomp Club: Assistant Manager Cross- Country Teamg Supervisor of Lunch Room Monitorsg Clerk in School Store, Knowest me not by my clothes? MORTON KROUSE 49l-4 N. Eighth Street Activities: Monitorj Orchestra for School Dances. Marty knows and is known by everyone-beneath his toolery lies a keen and independent mind. MAE KRUEGL I n 480i N. l-loward Street Activities: German Clubg Editorial Staff of Highlights g Circula- tion Manager of i-iighligintsuj Inter-High German Clubg Inter- l-iigh Gee Club Moe writes well, works hard, yet is altogether sunny and cheerful doing it all, 4' 'fs I ADOLF Kunz A N 642-N.'s'iXtii sweet ACfiVi1'i2S2 'IZA dincil Viemberj Boys' Hi-Y Chaplain: Swimming Tzamg Bapdi Voowsenwile Sf5?US-M670 th, active inimany fields. r yr -' 'il RUTH ETHEL KURZ . 42li N. Eighth Street Activities: Secretary of Art Needle Work Clubg Monitor. l'rn sure care's an enemy to lite. ELEANOR KUSSMAUL 537 Stanwood Street . Activities: Bible Clubg Vice President Vocal Ensembleg Principal in Martha. All musical people seem to be happy. WILLIAM LAHNEMANN 57i6 W. Lawrence Street Activities: Gym Monitor. A I The auiet kind-in t most good-humored when you know him' FLORENCE LAMONT 5623 N. Fourth Street Activities: Assistant Representative: Highlights Representative: Book Secretaryg Dance Hostessg Vocal Ensemble, Very reserved and very demure, But she can sing, ot that wes. A .77 49 C M' 0 F N3 1 . We made. Club: Vocal Ensemple. Cheertulness and good-will make labor light, she is rich in beauty. O LORRAINE F. LEADER V!!! W. Sheldon Street Activities: Bible Club: Monitor. i Silence is Golden and so is La i . l-ler bright sunny smile good tortun should gai . ALBERTA J. P. LEE l46 W. Allegheny Avenue Activities: A smile here, a nod there, True answer to a young man's prayer. HENRIETTA B. LEECH 5947 Camac Street Activities: Henrietta is silent most ot the day, But when she talk, she has something to say. MORRIS Z. LERNER 5048 N. Eighth Street Activities: Representative: Monitor. Earnest and hard-working, yet always ready to lain in the tun, DORlS LAMPMAN 7422 Palmetto Street Activities: Lunch Room Captain: Vocal Ensemble: Highlights Represeritativeg Leaders Club: Varsity Baseball. Taking the world too seriously is a mistake which Doris has, happily, never BETTIE LANDIS 4l4 Chandler Street Activities: Girls' Hi-Yg Leaders Cliibg Home Room Secretaryg Tap HANNAH LASCH 6729 N. Seventeenth Street Activities: Theatre Cliibg Chamber at Commerce Clubg Senior French Club llnowirig when to be quiet and when to speak is a rare virtue. 882 Sanger Street Girls' l-li-Yg Home Room Treasurerg Representative: Home 1 Q Al t'..f' ti Si 50 I . .fly .J X , ' L xy' f 27-J, i ii I EDITH LESSER n i837 Nedro Avenue Activities: Captain of Lunch Room Monitorsg Study Hall Supervisorg Assistant Representativeg Theatre Club. Dignitied and reserved is she! That suits Edith to a T, GERTRUDE M. LEVIN 5007 N, Ninth Street ' Activities: Junior French Club, Senior French Clubg Theatre Clubg Monitor Let the future take care of itselfl STANLEY J. LEVIN 47lO N, Broad Street Activities: Monitorg Historical interest Ciubg Faraday Clubg Vocal Ensemble. , Oi Stanley's presence ,we always knayvf 4-A' From hisjed hairfatid hes cheery, l-lello. WARREN C. LIGHTCAP i I7 Palmetto Street W Activities: Minstrel Sho i' ' g ' iack g Pr sident of i Curtain Clubg l .allg riito Te is Team. l I To play l-l le ' arren's aim ' And his Oln xberience should bring him ta . , . fag tl P' 1.14 ,1 1 7 fi., T55 Z1 .,,, ,f . ,Q-,J ,ff XJ 1,21 , .4 .1 .11 - ,Y a. . 1. ALBERT LITVIN 42I E. Louden Street Activities: Freshman Cross Country Teamg Track Teamg Faraday Club. Ot AI's accomplishments much can be stated For the Faraday Club he originated. ALICE CATHERINE LOGAN 4832 N. Palethorpe Street Activities: Manager of Tumbling Clubj Varsity Volleyballj Basket- ba'Ig Referee Class Basketballg Baseballg Received Athletic Ping Gym Leaderg Received L g Boseballg Monitor Spring Showg Top Club. Good things came in small packages like Alicc An athlete she is, bearing none any malice. DOROTHY MARIE LUDWIG 308 W Ruscomb Street Activities: Manager Tumbling Clubg Varsity Baseballg C'ass Basket- ball and Boseballg Received Athletic Numeral Ping Gym Leaderg Tap Clubg First Aid Clubg Girl Reservesg Spring Show. Jolly and gay is our Marie, and somebody's stenog she's destined to be. DOROTHY R. MAIER 593i N. Fourth Street ' Activities: Bible Club. ot sees to it that lite isn't too solemn-or too monotonous. 51 I f f 1 ljx Joi-iN MARSHAL K 1 l Activitiet ev es t a mezhahic hes to DG OR MANG LD 550 W. Lindley Avenue Activities: Representativ onitor, A sociable, congenial tello' ambitious too, tor he works atter school. MERVIN MARCUS I 33l E Rockland Street Activities: Rcprcsentativeg Council Memberg President Cub Re- oorter's Cfubg Highlights Associate Editor and Headline Editor. Tall, tair and handsome, isn't he grand? A gentleman, a scholar, what more to demand? ROBERT MARKLEY fTl6 N. l-loward Street Activities: Captain at Gym Team. On the parallel bars Bob thrives And to stand on his thumbs he strives. Qfxuaylf Vg Qvfokg: ' MARJORIE LO iss MARL R Q lim' l5 W. Wingohoclki Activities: Assistant Manager Girl Gym Leaders ana Received L , Varsity Volleyball and Basketball: Referee Class Basketballg Volley- ballg Baseballg Track: Athletic Numeral Pin and O g Highlights Staff: Editor of Blue and Whiteg Troian Staffg Representativeg Honor Society' Monitor. ng Street Brilliant both in studies and athletics, Marge is noted tor her gayety. 5960 N. Third Street l Lik l ' ' -A For s ohnnyf' keep up your personality. .- ,I , ' Q, 5 , ..-9' I-,i .jff '4 Y I' -'gc M' ELIZABETH SMITH MARTIN ' Activities: vocal Ensemble: Sonng Show, The miidest manners and the ger lest xheart. x. Q Xl? Q? Minnie MATUCK 'G' 4955 D street Activities: Mo i Vo ' nsemblej Theatre Club. Normal school is V place, There's one thing sureg they'li get an ace. HELEN McALLlSTER Activity: Monitor. She likes to swim and ice skate too, She's a jolly girl and never blue. 52 6236 Oakley Street 322i N, Hurley Street FRANK H. MCCAFFERTY Activities: Acro Club Always on the honor roll is Frank, l-lets one real fellow, on whom we'll bank. T ' MARIE THERESE McCAFFREY Activities: Secretary of IZB Class, Secretary Monitor. A dimpled cheek, a sunny smile! What more could one sweet girl compile? PATRICIA JEAN McCAFFREY Activities: Associate Pepreseritative, Study Hall Monitor, Vice-Presb IZB 1 dent ot C oss llB-I2A-- Pat's always smiling, always there W'here skill is needed, patience, and care PEGGY McCANN Activities: Chora' C'ub, Bible Cl , Moni , Basketball, Varsity Vo'levba'!, a l, ar v L. g h ' resentative, Honor Society. 1 y, -,rn L 1 ,I ' ' hli Alistot tifi evrso,r,t Doesnlt sk e g t m ing first ratel l97 W. Duncannon Avenue i ' A 'Tv' 74 .1 s v 6l2O N Marshall Street ot Book, Study Hall 6I2O N. Marshall Street 'f , , sig! 5-4ll Westtord Road information Desk, Class Book Treasurer, secre- KATHRYN E. MCCAULY 27l W, Sedgley Avenue Activities: Secretar Aero Club, Choral Club, Gym Leader, High- lights epresen 'e, Monitor' nformation Desk, Class volley? ball an Baske ' . i 7,7 n', An aviatrif i ' is he, ' N!,1 Z1 - What more Zan you exizect one rson to be? ry! x7 MILDRED LOUISE MCCONAGHY 5436 N. M 'icher Street Activities: Cass Basketball, Bible Club, Hi-Y, Monitor, Nos Viginti, ,' information Desk. ' . In the list ot gems she is a pearl ' . I J I 4 ' J 4 i'. -' '9 I Just one all-around swell girl. ' , , RUTH MCCULLOGH SSII N. Marshall Street Activities: l-lame Economics Club, Stage Crew, Swimming Club, Monitor, Spanish Club, l-lighligiits Representative, Received Senate Award, information Desk. A home ecl' student with plenty ot lite, Ruthie will make someone a very good wite. WILLIAM MCFADDEN 227 W. Chomplost Avenue Activities: Stage Crew, A steady worker on the stage crew! The friends he's gained are not a tew. 53 C l -,,'li.!f'fl J MARIE MICHEL ll i3o9 esm Avenue l Activities l3io'ogy Club, Biole Club, Class Basketball, Class Base- ball Class Volle ball' Hi hIights Representative. Q Y i Q Laugh and the world laughs with you. ELSIE MILNE Activities: Girls' l-li-Y, Book Treasurer. Sweet and demure, a little bit shy, But let me tell you, nothing passes her b MAY MINNICK Activities Calm and engaging is our May. Great things of her you'll hear some day, CHARLOTTE MISHEL Activities: Highlights Reporter. This little lady can work her pen, And with her eyes can work the men, 54 yl .NN RUTH M. MEANY l W. Grange Avenue Activities: Remesentative, Secretary of Book, Tap Ciub, Girl Re- serves, Monitor. Dainty Ruthie is nicknamed Fuz, And when she's around the boys all buzz. WILLIAM JAMES MERZ 592 E. Sanger Street Activities: Stage Crew, Manager T Square Club, Art Club, Aero Club, Stage Craft. Bill's happy-go-lucky air makes him popular with his fellow stage-workers. DOROTHY MESSINGER 203 W. Olney Avenue Activities From Germantown lligh Miss Dottie we caught. She believes that books are food tor thought. i V , A xx I Q 1 f - 'ffcffwewlu KT f'fr1f:4Qwf ffl Mft-f CHARLES MEYERS Q22 N. Broad Street Activities: Indian Lore lub, School Band. lndiancraft and Indian lore interest our Charlie more and more. 7925 Burholme Avenue l77 Sparks Street 5752 N. Camac Street ' 1 3 5 . ' 11 V ,v FRANCES yflTTELMA ff A M v , W' 508 Lindley Avenue K ctivit' : w -g 92 migerci , Fr nnleijalzdion is Till keeper and all her classmates can attest to her-abylit , f 1 f ' ANNA MORGANSTEIN 343 E Albanus Street Activities: Thaugh Ann has not been here long, VVe've learned to appreciate her charm. ELEANOR MORRISSEY 4339 N, Seventh Street Activities: Girl Reserve's Cubg Class Basketball. V M' She's bound to win friends and much success, A, , We wish her much joy and happiness. if qg4fffdD ff 'L MILDRED MOSS l33l Bl igh Street Activities: . l-lappy-go-lucky is this Mil', Many a Class her laughter does till. LOUISE MULLER 7305 Ogontz Avenue Activities: , ' - She's tive toot nine, versatile Louise, in 'jf' ' I 5, , ',, Lf And all her friends she likes to please, L fe ff ff,1a.4,,, ' i' ' FOSTER MURPHY 5446 N. Eleventh Street Activities: Representati-veg Chess Ciubg Surveyors Clubg Mfgnitor. Murph likes svvimrnina-don't toraet k V 1 That doesn't mean t he's tH Wet.W CHARLES MURR 257 E Albanus Street Activities: Senatorg Represeritativeg Cross Country Managerg Monitorg Aero Clubg Chess Clubg Surveying Clubg Councilm . - Full ot nonsense, and tull of fun, 7 A real pal, yes, Charlie's this one. ,VJ FERN MUSKET 44l2 N, Marshall Street - Activities: Class l-lockeyg Basketballg Baseballg Volleyball. She comes from Gratzg to teasli is her aimg She likes athletics, yes, Fern is her name. -4 ' 1 9 3 5 ELLA PEGGY NIBOUAR Qctlivities: Varsity Basketball, Volley ll, a . And when she Chose to sport and p ju No girl was ever holf so gay. LAWRENCE NOE Activities: Gym Monitor, Book Treasurer, Chemistry Club. Bath ambitious and good natured is our Larry! WILLIAM NOSKEN Activities: Gym Monitor, f'HiQhIights Representative, Commercial Club. Plenty ot action suits our Bill, And when he works, it's with a will. CLINTON O'BANNON, JR. I, 350 S. Sixteenth Street Activities Treasurer of Book .5 : . af 6 It all the girls would leave the World, -f' Q Y' V' Hp' 'y','l ' Then Clinton's whole lite would be spi.irled. 56 ,Q 445. 0,1 I I HARRY NEEBE V50 4421 vvmgohockmg street Activitie , ! Aviation cougtlt ' , And some day arry h es to tiy. PAUL JAMES NEFF, JR. 67 Sixth Street Activities: Representative, Surveying Club, Chemist Club, h ics Club, Monitor, Orchestra. A Scientist Jimmy aims to be, And he's one tine fellow from A to Z. ' RUTH MAE NEIL 424i N. Seventh Street Activities: Tap Club, Girl Reserves, Art Needie Work Club. This little lvliss is quite unique ' For China dogs she likes to seekl all WM JEANETTE NEUMAN 5733 N. Park Avenue Activities: 'vice-President Theatre Club, Lunch Room Monitor. I-lang sorrow, and let's be merry. 2-, I ellens Avenue C D' -Y, Base- 525 E. Geneva Avenue 4633 N. Eleventh Street ' 1 5 SYLVAN OLASK Activity: LOW Club. Sylvdn's tree-dnd-easy monner is d oud d' cldimer otgkwo ness. ELLEN CLEYRE ORLOWITZ Activities: Vice-President Junior French Club: Tredsurer Res Romano: Senlor French Cub: Nos Viglntig Monitor: Highlights Stdffg Blue and Wh't Stdft .ie . ' h A vvomon's chordcter is reveded by er speech WILLIAM A. PARKER 'K s Activities: eprsentot - -utor Bi dim ' to d A now h: ' LEONARD PARKINSON Activities: Presldenl l-lfstoricd' lnterest Ciiibg Biobgy Club: Surveying Club: Chess cnd Checker Cub: Supervisor Monitors: Theotre Cub. H s octivtes prove h rn cn dll-Ground one With plenty ct lite cnd ready tor fun. My helll ney shfilf f o A A if F4 ,L , -W A ,D 4,-, 5 X X 5 W U 49l7 N. Eighth Street 4629 N, Ninth Street l2l W. Linton Street .rj i 4958 N. Warnock Street Q n EMT l1J'f,i9eil,0! L MW l RUTH PARRISH lii W. Grange Avenue Small courtesies mark the considerate girl. JAMES PASS A . R . ' 6606 N. Twelfth street Activities: Re r sent iveg Bdndj Bibfe Club. HA mini3iiep.,iSw'rli'5i'. My im, A . N , And 'lvlific' is his middle named' ' ': 6. ' fi 'I ' BELLA PA 4865 N. Grdnsbdck Street ' v'i : L ic oomx itorj J ior French Club: Study l-ldll Y, f onit g op cn Tumbli l , ok Treasurer. A compe ' , nd s Yes, we'r io ly when Bellds necr. L.. JE NIE PAU 1 ties von r r' ll ' ' : li U Pre. lub: U dreary l i vvor be t it werentt' girls lik J ie. 4865 N. Grdnsbdck Street Top and Tumbling Club, 57 ' 1 3 5 . Uirga Club, HARRY C. PFISTER, JR. WILLIAM PFISTERER Activities: O, tor the lite of a soilorf' EDITH PHILLIPS 'xx' REBECCA PECHENICK 648 W. Rockland Street Activities: Theotre Cluog Music Appreciation Ciubg Historical Interest 'Tvvos her thinking ot others that made you think ot her. Harry likes boats and the raging seo, So a seo scout he is ond a sailor to be 649 SC9 .I Q .Xu i ,- I rift' ,HQ 4 N Sixth Street VV. Bristol Street Grange Avenue Activities: i She's as merry as the day is long f- - ' I i MW JosEPH PlTcHoN 4834 N, Lawrence sneer I Activities: Surveying Club, i From South Philadelphia High came Joeg i That he's a reol fellow we alreody know. ALICE PLATT 0 , Q Km Activities: Girl Reserves: a . c S O3 E. Sedglev Avenue Silence is sweeter than soee 552 W. Wyoming Avenue WILLIAM PLO' Activi High Q sl E org D m ' Clubj Historical I I' Pl l lntere 5 ' A -g e 5 Mon' r, He fills ev ' is it d i if Keep on be , J st an i .' 4 of 4-P ERNEST POLIN 5648 N Tenth Street Activities: Honor Socie yg Track Team: Closs Basketballg Monitor: Chess Clubg Latin Cl , IIB Councilg Home Room Secretary. Deeds that e not ot are most esteemed, A . J gyw S8 ' 1 9 3 5 Z GERTRUDE PRINZHORN Activities: The one worth while is the one with a smile. ? l GEORGE QUAIL A A ' E 394 Howell street Activities: Varsity Soccer: Representattvey Monitor: Chemistry Clubg Gym Leader. V - ' , Likes vars.ty soccer, and 'other sports- A real athlete according to reports. A I MILDRED R D S Activities: Theatre Clubg Home Economics Clubg Office Monitor, Kindness is wisdom: there is none in life but need it. ELEANOR REESE Activities: Bioogy Club: Study Halt and i Chamber of Commerce: Treasurer Home The greatest blessing is a pleasant frien . TT. I 750i Tulpehoclcen Street 4637 Whitaker Avenue 599 E, Godfrey Avenue Lunch Room Monitorg Meg' JOHN RELICK K 4l3 W. Champlost Avenue Acti : Chairman Prom Committeeg Representativeg Council M r. l'd ra r be handsome than homely l'd rather be youthful than old. CATHERINE RENN 5l8 Duncannon Avenue Activities: Leaders Clubg Secretary Girls Reserves. . A soft ansvver turneth away vvrath. u Q5 ' CHARLES RETTER 7l'9 VV. Albanus Street Activities: Basketball. l-lis limbs were cast in manly mold, For hardY Sports or contest bola. ! KATHARINE LOUISE REUMW S44 W. Chey Street Activities: Represent eg,Alternate Reoresentativeg Secretary of House of Representati es: Secretary Vocal Arts Club: Martha Cast: Reception Commit g lnformati eskg Monitorg Council Member: Senior French b. l'm glad ther s made t musical. i I9 s r ,W i ll A, f . ,ff l 'J , i 59 WILLIAM REUSTLE I337 Bleith Street Activities: Cross Country Teomg Track Team, And he rejoiceth as a strong man to run o race. JOHN G. RICHARDS 235 W. Champlost Avenue Activities: Representativeg Cross Country Teamg German Clubg Stage Plays. Jack takes his time in all things--except when hels running 'cross country. WILLIAM RICHARDS 255 W. Chamolost Avenue Activities: Representotivej Crass Country Teomg Monitorg Stage Plays. lt Bill attacks lite the way he has gone in tor harmonica playing, he should succeed. KATHERINE RICHTER 549 Alcott Street Activities: Ease with dignity. .W . LOUISE RIEKER IO raok Avenue Activities: Swimming Clubg Home Economics Clu , nitorg rl Re- SQVVCS, There is nothing so much iweeoed in this world as a ioll - inloving companion. X j Lu -tv-S .nc I -' xv-Jr-ft' 'H ' , ix ' W JI .. HAROLD RIEVE Q . 7I6 E. Glenview Street Activities: Basketball Marrogerg Gym Mcnitarg IZB Councilg Chairman trip Committee. l tind you well turnished with argument, and intellect too. CHARLES WM. RITTER Activities: Bonclg Bio'ogy Clubg Monitor. To be unconscious at one's own humor is the best way to be humorous. MIRIAM ROSEN Activities: Monltorg Highlights Staffg B'ue and White Staffg Theatre Clubj Music Appreciation Ciubg Class Basketballg Vocal Arts Ciubg Junior French Club. Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. 60 1ll3 W. Ruscomb Street 57l3 N. Fairhill Street BEATRICE ROSENBERG Activities: Junior Commercial Clubg Office Work: Monitor. A quiet person who prefers to go her own placid way. JEROME ROSNER fl6l8 N. Front Street Activities: Varsity Soccerg Varsity Bosebcillg Orchestra. In any athletic competition, he is sure to come out on top. l 4828 N. fam sneer l 4707 N. Ninth Street I Activities: Junior Commercic' Ciubg Gym Ottice Monitorg Alternate f 4 Representativej Home Room Secretary. My Don't know what to call her J JBut she's mighty like a rose. ELEANOR ROTHOUSE Activities: Junior Commercial Clubg Gym Office Nlonitorg Home Room Secretaryg Alternate Representative. This young lady is the glass ot fashion. 47l3 N. Ninth Street CHARLYNE ROWLAND i9 E Gole Street Activities: Vocal Arts Club, Tre urerg Girl Reserves. Her smile is somehow sodg her voic most musical, ' ARA 45320 N. Seventh Street - Ac 'v' s: .ecretary Res Rornuriaug Pickwick Club, Senior French u g Lunch Room Monitor. oh is most content when buried deep in a good book. 4, SYLVIA RUBIN SOB Ormes Street Activities: Junior F nch iuog Junior Com cial ubg I Arts Club: Gym Office 1 .it Ltrich Ro glvloni or A love of reading chan e o h elight. IRVIN RUDLEY 5Ol8 N. l-lutchinson Street Activities: Gym Monitorg Lunch Room Monitorg Stamp Clubg Choral Clubg Chemistry Club. Let the school stand,- Mind not the cry of the teacher. J ,, sh yfjdsffij c V3 but 1 Yip. 61 I .XVJA SOPHIE RUDNITSKY l ? 4934 Ormes Street Activities: Alternate tepre nta x, Secretory ot Bookg Senior French Clubg Vocal Ar s Clubg Mat matics Clcpj Study Hai Monitorg Lunch Room Monitor. There's matter in it if she be angry. MARGARET RUHL 305 E. l-lartel Avenue Your silence is more musical :Wo gf' oy 1' i 0 st Warm DOROTHY SCHAMB C U39 Wyoming Avenue Activities: Vocal Ensembleg Tap Club. en preter blondes. F N CHE 4329 N. Franklin Street Activities og aphy Club er or ' filled with perseverancef' what I D D N ' rim' is word' tor her dppeeretiee MARTHA MARIE SCHLEIFER Activities: Captain of 2nd Volieyboll Team. They say that sport and studies do not mix, but Martha has upset this theory. WILLIAM F. SCHMANKE Activities: Gym Monitorg Associate Representative. Speak not to me of studiesg lt gives me pain. ALBERT P. SCHMIDT Activities: Vocal Arts Club. Thy fair blond hair my heart enchainedf' MARTHA SCHWARTZ Activities: Study Hall Captainj Senior French Clubg Highlights Representativeg HB Counciig Historical interest Clubg Lunch Room Monitor. 4704 N. Fifth Street 43l W. Rockland Street 59l2 Park Avenue 3263 N. Front Street Beware ot her d the magic ot her looks. 62 ' 1 9 3 5 SYLVIA SCHWARTZ 728 Rayrnond Street Activities: Class Basketballg Volfeyballg Highlights Representatiyeg Book Treasurer Laughing cheertulness throws the light at day on all the Paths ot lite. DOROTHY LEONE SCOTT 5038 N. Fifteenth Street Activities: Varsity Basketball. Often telicity comes at simplicity, - ETHEL V. SELLERS S924 N, Ninth Street Activities: Tap and 'Tumble Clubg Leaders Club. Simplicity, most rare in our times. JACK SELTZER 592i N. Leithgow Street Activities: Vocal Ensemble: Representatiyeg Captain Appleiack Chorusg Captain of Lunch Monitors: Study Hall and Library lvlonitorg Geo- graphy Club. ' Ambition is the germ from which all growth of noblenes proceeds. 1 K elf. ' oi SEYMOUR SERNAKER , A 5025 N. Eighth Street Activities: 12A Councilg Cross Countryg Magician's Club. I He wears the rose ot youth upon him. I ', M LZ ROSALIE SHAFFER 68l7 Torresdale Avenue Activities: Lunch Room Supervisory Theatre Clubg Dramatic C,ubg Highlights Stott: Historical Interest Clubg Highlights',' Represen- tativeg Choral Club. For it she will, she vvillj depend on it. I i And it she won't, she won'tg so there's an end on it. 1 I' w::.LiAM sHARPi.Ess '. .T it . f yr 7415 Mo .our Street Activities: 1 L,..4 ' ' f I if, Dull care, you a H l 'T ff' if ' fi NL... PEARL SHEERR 6435 N.. Broad Street Activities: Library Monitorg Study Hall and Lunch Room Supervisor: Theatre Clubg Nos Viginti, Petite Pearl and her a' ot ennui are insepar ble. 63 RICHARD E. SIEGAL 72l7 Lawndale Avenue Activities: Vice-President Aero Club. We are sure he will direct the naval tlrghts ot the future EDITH SINGER 5903 N. Leithgow Street Activities: Vocal Ensembleg President and Vice-President Senior French Cubg Lunch Room and Study Hall Monitorg Law Clubg Honor Societyg Representativeg 12B Council Member: Trojan Business Staffg Mathematics Club. A depth ot intelligence, initiative, and poise. JACK SINGER 4935 D Street Activities: Aero Clubg Faraday Club: Representativeg Class Basketball. Lnioy todayj tomorrow may never come. WALT CKQIEILTO J . b I 7229 Bin am Street ' A tivities: g Orchestr agi ' n' luing Au h r ightuo Ol ey ' Stu ' Monito - l-l con i t s c .time a ett t vvqatl th rn sical acco is ments of the qhol ',.x .,AQ'g,,-Q 'D' Q I I I PHILIP H. SLOAN 5223 Penway Avenue Activities: Gym Monitorg IZA Dance Committeeg Magicians Clubg Vocal Ensemlzieg Study l-lali Monitorg Stamp Club. Give him an audience, friends. f ' p x I J. X.. X .L.f4--N ph DORIS HELEN SMITH 45l2 Warnock Street Activities: Treasurer of IIB B okg As ciate Represontativeg Monitor. I-ler hair is not momsunji tha he? t. 9 s DORIS MAE SMITH 5058 N Fairhill Street Activities: Reoresentativeg Secretary Vocal Arts Club: Opera Martha g Lunch Room Monitor. A cheerful look makes a dull world sunny. . , 1 X 'Jcwiw' I sflf V orb' DOROTHY SMITH 409 W, Fern Street Activities: l-lome Economics Ciubj Swimming Club. Quiet, mild ond pleasant, Dot should make an ideal nurse, 64 Q EDITH V. SMITH U Activities: Basketball: Swimming Club. Genteel in personage, conduct, and eauipagef' HELEN ANN SMITH Activities: lntormatian Desk Monitor: Hi-Y: When she speaks, she does not shout, And knows always what she's about. DENSMER SNYDER lp H 6314 N. Thirteenth Street Activities: Gym and Study Hall Monitor: Bi ie Club: Gym Conference Monitor. 4841 A Street 521 67th Avenue Book Treasurer. M1 . Densmer has a most youthful air about him. MAISIE SNYDER Activities: Glee Club: Leather Craft Club: Tumbling Team: French Club: Handkerchief Club: Secretary 9A Book: Secretary Tumbling Team. A good laugh makes sunshine in a house. 5138 N, F Street HAROLD A. SOLL 5006 N. Ninth Street Activities: Vice-President Senior French Club: Secretary Historical Interest Club: Treasurer Chemistry Club: Faraday Club: Lunch Room Monitor: Study Hall Monitor: Highlights Feature Staff: Trojan Staff: Honor Society. Wearing all that weight ot learning lightly like a flower. BERNARD SOLOMON 4606 C Street Activities: Aero Club: Orchestra: Band: Track Team: Cross Country: Handicraft Club: Camera Club, There is no truer truth obtainable By man than comes ot music. MARY SOMERS 4948 N. Fourth Street Activities: Varsity Basketball ancl Volleyball: Track: Historical ln- terest Club. I-ler conversation is endless-yet how could we get along without Nlary's nonsense? SIDNEY A. SOMMERFELD 4507 N. Broad Street Activities: Business Staff of Troian : Lunchroom Supervisor: Vice-President Current History Club. Ot their own merits modest men are dumb. 65 O SYLVIA SPECTOR 264i N. Nopo Street Activities: To feel much for others, ond little for ourselves, constitutes the perfection of humon noturef' LEON STARER 5225 N. Fifth Street Activities: Gym Monitor. To him, every joy is goin, And goin is goin, however smollf' BENJAMIN STEIN 2 , 5033 N. C Street Activities s r ' y on Lunch Room lvionitorg Book Room Nl n , 5 1 . A iolly fellow ho n er shirks hrs utyf' SELMA STEINBERG 59l6 N. Nineteenth Street Activities: Vocol Ensembie. A foir exterior is o silent recommendation, JOSEPH STENGEL 432 W, Ruscornb Street Activities: Trojori Stoffg Surveying Clubg Corn Clubg Physics Clubg Chenmstry Cfubg Representotiveg Monitor. But hork' l heor the footing of o mon IRVING H. STERNFELD - ' 68th Avenue ond Thirteenth Street The lood becomes Iigh lich is cheerfully borne. LILLIAN STEIN , 5762 Kemble Avenue Activities: Theotre Clubg Junior 1 C . Her cheerfulness ond good humor ore c s, FRANCES STILL 7329 Claridge Stre t Activities: Closs Soccer. Helpfulness oncl efficiency ore worthy chorocteristics. 66 0 1 9 3 5 ,ul RAYMOND STRAWINS 614 Benson Street Activities: Tra k am. Good hrndrance to a good lite. FRANK STUART 5819 Howard Street Activities: ,Cheer up, th? is , HERDES SWANSON 518 Ashdole Street Activities: Secretary Vocal Arts lubg Gym Monitorg B k Treas- urer. By her dignity ye shall knoxv41PFf P, R Z Vya-xy ELIZABETH J. SWEENEY 405 Hottnagle Street Activities: Vocal Arts Clubg HlQhIrghts Representatiyeg Locker Monitor: Assembly Monitor. Clear-minded nd direct Elizabe has no tril! or fuss about her. BENJAMIN SYDORYK 4334 N. Srxth Street Activities: Stamp Clubg Baseball. His heart as tar from fraud as laeaven from earth. HAROLD TANENBAUM 4513 N. Frtth Street Activities: Debating Society, Vice-Presidentg National Honor Society: Current History C'ubg Chemistry Club: Historical Interest Clubg 12A-12B Councrlg Welfare Committee. A brain well furnished-A tongue well taught. MART TATARS 5712 Meme Street c' ies: nch Room Monitarg President Theatre Club. a thought and reaps an t. M 40.1. PEGGY TOMOL . 7001 Limekiln Pike Activities: Senior Dramatic Club: Study l-lall Nlonitorg Senior French Clubg Book Secretaryg Book Treasurer. Beauty and happiness should always go together. Jn-NVQ... ' 1 9 3 5 I NORMAN TRACHTENBERG 4655 C Street Activities: Track Manager '34-bg Assistant Manager '32-3: Football: Team Trainer '32-3-4. W I have fought a good tight, I have finished my course. FREDERICK TRAGEMANN of ' I 4420 N Sixth Street Activities: MG.f I Where there's a will there's w . J 'Li 1, dmuf A ' J , JEANNE TREASY J 5II6 N, Fifth street Ac ies: I-Ii-Yg Li ry Editor ot HighIights : I2-A Counciig pPBILie and Whi aft: information Desk Monitor. cIassmatesQyI always remember her as 'humor personified. SOPHIE TWARON IW SIOO Penway Street Activities: Lunch Room Monitor: Library Monitorg Vocai Ensemble: Dancing Club. Let a smile be your umbrella. I CHARLES VALLETTE I906A Pentield Street Activities: Ottico Monitor: Lunch Room Monitor: Mathematics Club: Chemistry Ciub, ' As happy-go-Iucky as a boy could be. CHALMERS IBudI VAN ANGLEN, JR. 6914 N. Broad Street Activities: Swimming Team: I-ii-Y. His were the spiashings f glory. X pw fi , STANLEY A.-YANDERSLICE I A ggyriispf ooo fyfa me Activities I-Ii Y, Swimming Team, Tenn: I Monit oo In mischief he had a head to contrive, ,QQMJ te. JACK VAUGHN I7I9 E. Hunting Park Avenue Activities: Leaders Clubg Gym Team: Gym Monitor. The actions ot men are the best interpreters of their thoughts. ' 1 9 3 5 f EVELYN VEIT K Activities: Stud 'l Monitor, Rjgesentative' ch Room onitorg Highlights e ntative, Girl eserves . Her dress is t key t r ul. nf K ' ALICE M. VUCETICH ' ' ' 4939 N. Hutchinson Street Activities: Captain of Mon' upervisor, Girl Reserves. Her heart was merry, and h ce all miles. . O RUTH WAGNER - UJ 1227 Sixty-fifth Avenue Activities: Secret ry of Class llB-l2A, Hi-Y, Alternate Represen- tativeg Swimming Club, Secretary of l-louse of Representatives. lf personality were wealth, Very wealthy would she be. ANNA WALDMAN Activities: - Gentle, reserved,-inlnd olvva.ysabe'f4tful. www 245 W. Nedro Avenue 42l 9 Castor Avenue l t J EVA R. WALKER 223 W, Fishers Avenue Activities: Leaders Clubg Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Tap Club. An hour for work and three for sport, So Eva finds the day too short. ,. -s MARY J. WALLWORK 6l4l Argyle Street Activities: Understanding life, she is willing o take orders and arry them out. FRED WEBER 4842 N. Leithgow Street Activities: r sident of Student Associati g President of Honor So- city, Hono wards K7l, resi nt Sp ni , Senator 6 terms, President f Senate I2 g it r s . ams, Amp'ifier CommQ,t.tee i 'nat of ' l o ard System, Monitorial Corn- mitte He was C abl of imagining all, of arranging all, and of doing everything. IRENE WEINBERG 4945 Rorer Street Activities: Repose and efficiency are lrene's chief attributes. 69 i 1 'AANUEL D. WIGOFF Activities: Basoba'Ig Soccerg Representativeg Freshman Basketballg Tennis. A smile is the symbol of good fellows-hi W. BEDFORD lBEPl WILLIAMSON Activities: President IIB-IZA Classg Honor Societyg Bandg President Vocal Arts C'ubg Representativeg Mander Track Teamg Tennis Teamg Martha g Captain Appieiackug Committee Chairman. Bluff, good-natured, and sincere-- Bep makes friends on first sight. MARTIN WINITSKY Activities: Inter-cfoss Basketball. A boy of discretion and good senseg Not boisterous-but capable. MILDRED WINITZ Activities: Study all C' tpin' nfirmar A girl who relishe he finer! n of lif I ix J C., 70 JOHN WEISSNER Activities: To know how to hide one's ability is a great gi JANE LESLEY WEYGANT Activities: Leaders Club. Unkown to many But loved by those who know her. JOHN M. WIELAND Activities: Book Treasurerg Gym Leader. A taciturn youth who keeps his own counsel. ANNA WIGOFF 4527 N, 5th Street 11 4835 N. Mervine Street 550 Magee Avenue 5l45 Whitaker Avenue dG M 'to Activ' i' . Highlight presentativeg Study Hall an ym oni rg Repres Travel Clubg Senior Commercial Clubj Anno's twi kli d smiling face Al 4 Ju ch- tr'e Club. an Are worth whilelilgging any place. 5l45 Whitaker Avenue l DEH 7520 Palmetto Street Q Dramatic Clubg Assembly 5l32 C Street 5224 C Street y Monitorg Office Monitor. S. REGINA WIST 543i N. Mascher Street Activities: Basketball, Hockey. She talks little, but she is enshrined in the hearts of her fellows. ABIGAIL J. WISTER l78 W. Godfrey Avenue Activities: Gym Leader, Locker Monitor, Gym Office Monitor, Presi- dent of Horne Economics Club. Quiet, kind, helpful-who could want rnore? BELLA WOLF 947 N, Marshall Street Activities: ' She's just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. J. LEWIS WOODLAND 5742 N. Howard Street Activities: President Hi-Y, Baseball, Football, Class Cross Country, Book Room Monitor, Lunch Room Monitor, Lighting Effects Back- stage. ln sports, l-lis eye was not dim, nor his natural force abated. . i K! vc. Z ALBERT J. WUNDERLE lcott Street Activities: Associate dveriisin Manag Hi hli s', ym Monitor, Lunch Room Supervisor, Ba d, Busines f roianf' Full of ambition and initiative ies t finish every project he begins. PAUL YERGER i337 Seventy-second Avenue Activities: A man's attitude is the keynote to his character. ESTHER YUTKIN 3Ol Delphine Street Activities: Music Appreciation Club, Chamber of Commerce. Petite Esther finds great enioyment in the solemnity of silence-another Greta Garbo. HELEN ZIEGLER 64lO Argyle Street Activities: l-ler friendliness is greater than her beauty, And that's going somel 7l O EDWARD M. ZWEIG MILDRED B. ZIMMER Activities: Hi-YQ Book Secretaryg Swimming A good natured girl with a happy smile, Mil's the best girl in many a mile. VISTAUTAR ZVIRBLIS .X V '- 7 Acfivifies: Leaders'CluDj Chemistry Club, Club. The fouie '6l'his own merit makes his way. 4740 Rosehi II Street Activities: Football Teamg Alternate Rcpresentativeg Class Basket- ballg Gym Monitor. Sports were designed to be enjoyed- And he enioys them to the full, JOSEPH WILDING A friendly nature finds no obstacle in its road Where to others, every step is struggle. 72 7237 Montour Street 6206 Fairhill Street 4l4 Friendship Street ' 1 3 5 ,wa-, C iff. Gwggfiw f TIVITIES MERRY LIGHTS, music, dancing teet, laughter and gayety-yes, variety is the spice ot lite, and such was Olney's V935 Spring Show, Young misses and their escorts, husbands and wives, teachers and students, mothers and tathers crowded the auditorium to capacity on the evenings ot March 29 and 30. Music pacitied the expectant throng until 8:l5, when the curtain was to rise. Finally-Curtain-lvlusic- Two Slatterns -the play with the moral. The show is on, Ruthie Richards, Qlney's Sweetie Pie, and Lester Levy, our miniature Eddie Cantor, added much to the enjoyment ot the audience. The German Band, starring Eugene Grau and Albert Wunderle, nearly brought down the house, while the male chorus with W. Bedtord Williamson as soloist was very well received. The selections trom the beautitul operetta, lVlil4ado, followed. Then the band, at its best, brought back some ot our tootball spirit. Throughout, the dancers in their ettective costumes and clever intricate steps made usthink that we were really on Broadway. U E ' 1 9 3 5 GO ROUND Q Another popular number was the Cabaret scene, Olney's stage put on modern airs as it featured this act with Rus Rebman and his Super Jazz Syncopators. Billy Plone certainly should make a good housewife after his dish washing experience in Thursday P. MH! The performance given by him and Ruth Whitehead in this drama, by the way, was considered by many to be the outstanding item of the entire program The boys on the stage crew under Rowland Lance also performed a finished job in creating the lighting and scenic effects, for as a New Yorker said, There was nothing amateur about it. The same thing may be said of the work done by students in painting the scenery. And now, the programs of the Merry-Go-Round are safely stored away in our scrap books as souvenirs of another Olney good time. J U E ' 1 9 3 5 Louis Horwitz Lawrence Arnstein Stanley Goldf ne Edward Kane, Herman Feldman Gordon Kingsberry Burnerd Arnstein Mr Oestc Harold Tanenbaum, Raymond Jacobson Debating Team l-lE results ot the interscholastic debates held on May 9 were a blow to Olney's well-founded hopes. Central defeated Olney both here and at Central, tak- ing possession ot the Philomathean Cup which Olney won last year. The subject ot debate was: Resolved, That the increased military and naval expenditures ot the United States government are in accordance with the best interests of the American people. Olney's attirmative, debating at home, presented a strong argument in tavor ot increased military development, but Central was slightly stronger and won by a 5-4 decision. Our negative team was likewise overruled at Central by a vote ot 6-3. The judges were members at the Philomathean Society at U, ot P. First organized in l93l by Mr. Oeste, our debating team hos steadily grown stronger until the '34 season brought Olney into its own. The Blue and White defeated both Central and Grotz to attain an initial hold on the Philomathean Cup. Although Coach Oeste retained only one member ot last year's team, he was able to choose a team capable ot representing the school in a very creditable way. The attirmative team was composed ot Stanley Goldtine, Raymond Jacobson, Burnard Arnstein, captain, and Gordon Kingsberry, alternate, On the negative side were l-larold Tanenbaum, captain, Edward Kane, Lawr- ence Arnstein, and Louis l-lorwitz, alternate, l-lerman Feldman was the student manager. ' 1 9 3 5 Honor Society HAR!-XCTER, Service, Leadership, Scholarship. These are the tour reauisites ot a National Honor Society member. During this senior year, led by their president, Fred Weber, their sec- retary-treasurer, Flora Pinskig and their sponsors, Miss Coleman, Dr. Sladen, and Mr. Somerset, the Honor Society accomplished much. First, it became the Olney Chapter i482 ot the Na- tional Honor Society, which is com- posed ot chapters spread over the whole country. Next, a grand get-together was held at the Girls' High School, to which all the honor societies ot the city were invited. Glney was one ot the many to attend. Last, it has ac- complished a new, and so tar satis- tactory, method ot appraising Honor Society aspirants. The l2B term was spent mostly in concentrating on the youth movements ot many countries, including Russia, Germany, ltaly, and France, ln con- nection vvith this study the Society has hopes of having Dr. Lucy Wilson, an authority on the subject ot the youth movements in various countries, speak to them. A trip to the National Farm School in Doylestovvn is in the otting ot the club's plans. Not to be outdone by Girls' High School, the Olney Chapter F. Weber s. Blum B. Blum M. Friedland is planning a meeting at all the honor W.RFeiEsfem M6 Nlgarllor Finn Sayer ' ' ' r . GVY . 0. . U Y . OII1 Societies durmg This Term' E. Singer H. Tanenbaum B. Williamson B. Block - . i . . M c N. K 1' k J. H ' ,This Qrgdugtmg C1055 FIGS the dis- H Soll P c ann oins y arris tinction ot having more members in the Honor Society than any other class in its history, 'l'l WE? ' 1 9 3 5 f ff . Olne 'blight Published by and for the wifi!! Students of Olnev High School VOLUME X-NO. X PHILADELPHIA, JUNE, 1935 PRICE FIVE CENTS HIGH SENIORS AID IN EDITING NEWS Baraff, Marcus, and Feldman Act as Associate Editors FEW IZB'S REMAIN With the formation of this term's staff, Ben Hetrick moved up into the position of Editor-in-Chief, taking with him, as assistant edi- tors, Freda Baraif, Mervin Marcus, and Herman Feld- man. On the Editorial Staff, Ray Tansky was given the job of scurrying around looking for columnists to fill the second page. Upbolding the honor of the grads on the Sports Staff are Marjorie Marlor and Sylvia Blum, minus sister Beatrice, who now takes care of the exchanges. Swelling the Literary Staff is the high senior tri- umvirate of Jody Levy, Jeanne Treacy, and William Plone. And finally two lone sen- iors make up the Business Stad'-Mae Kruegl and Al Wunderle. .lL, Highlights Wins Second Place in Press Contest The Highlights was ad- judged a second-class Dub- lication in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest of last term. The aim of this associa- tion is to determine the standards of a first-class newspaper. Accordingly a yearly contest is held among member papers. It is the earnest hope of the present stad that at the next judging, the rating will read -ft'Olney High- lights-iirst class. Highlights Sponsor Smoke s Pipe, Sings Bass in Spare Time Ircdell Logan Aucott fthe Logan stands for an unclej -lives in Wyncotefwith his charming wife-and two children-drives an Essex fa disgrace to our schoolJ-- raising flowers his pet hobby-says, When I grow up, I'm going to raise flow- ers and pink pigsnenot musically inclined, but sings in church choir because of a shortage of basses-hates the boardwalk-wears a pocket handkerchief to hide his pipwhas a slight Eng- lish accent, but has never been to Englandeinter- viewed against his will, but has such a grand disposi- tion that he could not re- fuse. JUNE '35 PUPILS RAN PAPER IN IZA Many of Present Graduates Were on Editorial Staff June ,35 grads, as 12A journalism students, made up the greater part of last term's Highlights staff. Among these were Ben Hetrick, associate editor: William Plone, assistant news editor! Mae Kruegl and Freda Baraff, make-up editors: Florence .Taffy and Corinne Gerdelmann, editor- ials and features: Jeanne Treacy, literary editor: and Mervin Marcus and Herman Feldman. headline editors. The feature writers were Marjorie Marlor, specialist in goofy jingles: Ray Tansky, Communism with a grin: Jody Levy, Idealism in poetry: Beatrice and Sylvia Blum, the girls' sports twins. As for reporters, the Highlights was graced with the presence of such scrib- blers as Essie Feldman, El- len Orlowitz, Karl Kredatus, George Kinderman, Byron Blum, Harold Soll, Charlotte Mishel, and Miriam Rosen. Next came the business end, which was upheld by William Boyd and Donald Horrocks. Editor Hetrick Serves Paper For Five Successive Terms Made Name as Sports Writer: the Stuff and the Stu' Then was Associate Editor dent body for its co- operation in enabling the Highlights to ad- POPULARITY NIDS SUCCESS vance as it has this I term. Ben Hetrick. I want to thank both l HIGHLIGHTS STAFF WELL ORGANIZED Journalism Classes Supply Most of Stuff Material The work of publication of the Highlights rests greatly with the Highlights staff. Although it is under the journalistic supervision of Mr. Aucott, his opinion is that the staff should stand upon its own feet. Its members are chosen largely from the journalism classes, and are shifted every term. The staff has been di- vided into five sections, in addition to the faculty advisers. They are editorial staff, feature writers, re- porters, art stad, and busi- ness staff. . 0FFICE LIFE Makeup day, and the staff laboring dili- gently, helped by the invigorating nourish- ment received from Milky-Ways . . . Mervin Marcus falling off a chair backwards to the accompaniment of Ro- salie Shaffer's yells of distress . . . the storage epidemic that raged for months, and reduced un- suspecting victims to wraiths of their former selves. lll1-.. -1- BEN HETRICK Two and a half years ago a shy-looking youngster came into the Highlights office and timidly asked for a sports assignment. Show- ing unusual journalistic ability, he was made sports editor in his 11A term-a record-breaking a c h i e v e - ment. He served in this capacity for two terms. In 12A he was made an asso- ciate editor. When it came time to select the Editor-in-Chief for the present term, it was unanimously a g r e e fl that lien Hetrick should have t h a t much-coveted oiiice. He has served on the staff these three years, suc- cessfully and untiringly. His co-operation with the staff members has made him one of the most popular editors the school has ever known. FARADAY CLUB Students who enjoy physics ond like to corry it beyond the door ot the closs- room meet weekly with Mr. Miller. The Forodoy Club promotes interest in vorious physicol phenomeno, pertorming ond exploining those experiments tor which there is no time in their regulor closs work, A trip is token eoch term tor procticol knowledge with which to supplement their other work The intricote twists ot college entronce problems, mothemoticol history, tollocies ond tricks or even o iount into the reolm ot tour dimensions ore juicy meot tor the hounds ot the lvlothemotics Club. With cunning skill they pick up the troll, ond olong with Mr. O. D, Johnston, emerge on the upper side ot mony bottling problems. Genuine originolity is chorcicteristic ot this yersotile group. MATHEMATICS CLUB 79 M W..-...W W.. ' 1 9 3 5 5 l i t- Qi?-'Z CURTAIN CLUB The Curtgin Club is one ot the most energetic orggnizotions ot the school, Under the direction ot Miss Fleming, this group hos eoch term produced the drgmotic hit ot the community, The members enioy this works ond the skill they hoye shown in The Merry-go-Round and Coptoin Appleiockn is o direct indicotion ot the yciluoble troining they receive, The l-lome Economics club wgs orgonized by Miss Pldtt tor girls who ore in- terested in the modeling ot homes ond in etticient housekeeping, Work done by other schools ond legders is gnolyzed ond o survey ot possibilities tor high school ond college grgduotes in home economics is being mode. Outside speakers ond trips provide ci wider tield tor the pursuit ot this oim. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 80 J U N E ' 1 9 3 5 STAGECRAFT CLUB The Stogecroft Club ond lvlri Thumlert, their odvisor, deserve recognition for being one of the most industrious of dll school groups. Every ossembly progrom, these croftsmen ore on the iob, devoting hours of time to the building., operotion, or removcil of stdge occessories. They meet severol times eoch Week to mcike or drronge settings, thereby molcing possible the successful progroms thot Olney tolent rNl'fwf'll IFDC l..fivUV1c.s..J. Surveying provides on excellent opportunity for ony boy to opply his mothemotics. The Surveying Club provides the opportunity for its members to octuolly leorn how to operote instruments ond perform field operotionsg it opens to them o field of employment, Club routine is reduced to the minimum ond pleosont outdoor octivities toke its ploce. Mr, Bloker is the sponsor. SURVEYING CLUB Ju 5.1 35 tit. i ' The Spanish Club, with Miss Isabel Neumann as its sponsor, endeavors to stimulate the interest ot its members in all things pertaining to Spain and the Latin-American countries. The literature and culture, as Well as the language, are studied. This club is also a member of the lnterscholastic Spanish Club and at one of its meetings the members of the Olney chapter presented a play called Mi Noyia Espanol. The honor society of art students, the Primi-Ten, actually gets out and learns its subject. Each term ten students from the vocational art classes meet with Mr. McCann to delve farther into the intricacies ot the profession They get first-hand information by visiting or entertaining artists and through the study of art galleries and museums, Results of this study are most pleasing and better art work is the result. PRIMI-TEN ' 1 9 3 5 SPANISH CLUB MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB What would the world be like without music? The lvlusic Appreciation Club realizes the necessity tor music in our everyday lite, Students unable to take part in music themselves meet with lvlr. W, G. Johnston to hear the tiner classics and great symphonies as brought to them by their victrola, At times the members address advisory sections on musical topics with which they are tamiliar. During the past year those sociably inclined girls ot the Art Needlework Club have met with Miss Alden to enjoy themselves informally, Ot course, along with this informal pleasure, the members maintain and taster an interest in the art at a stitch in time-or in the right place-, as evidenced by the very tancy work which this group produces. ART NEEDLEWORK CLUB 83 .I U N E ' 1 9 3 5 L l NOS VIGINTI CLUB Nos Viginti otters students ot advanced Latin an opportunity to supplement the more serious vvorlc ot the class-room with readings ot a less strenuous type. Delightful plays and stories based on mythology and history are read, together with a tevv comic sketches now and then to add to the general enjoyment. Miss Easley is the sponsor. The Chemistry Club gives students specializing in chemistry an opportunity to actually observe and take part in experimental work and to discuss interesting phases ot everyday science. Visits to manutacturing plants., motion pictures, and outside speakers from colleges and industrial tields are ways in which this group carries on its work, lvlr, Rayman and Dr. Kunzig are the co-sponsors. CHEMISTRY CLUB 84 5 '972Q:2',l'i'll- im ,im i t 'H ' , i ' 1 9 3 5 DEBATING SOCIETY 1 The development ot tirst closs deboters is the business ot the Debating Society. This select group meets with lvlr. Ceste to debote extemporoneously ond to openly discuss vorious problems occording to the rules ot porliomentory low. The most copoble members represent the school in interscholostic competition, They ore willing to debote betore odvisory sections ot ony time. The Germon Club with lvliss Somons., the sponsor, delves deeply into its subject. Members ot the club speolc on Germony trom reol knowledge, tor mony ot them tormerly lived in Germony. By singing Germon tollcsongs ond bollods they get on insight into Germon culture ond music. Speciol porties during holidoy seosons provide sociol entertoinment tor the group, GERMAN CLUB L ,.. ,-.i IKE- . ' 1 9 3 5 iff 1 Q. Q-x THEATER CLUB Appreciation for real drama is the aim ot the Theater Club, Enthusiastic students at the theater attend with Mr, l-lurowitz performances at the best pra- ductions. Regular group discussions are held to analyze the latest one. Speakers are also heard on subjects related to the theaters AERO CLUB They tly through the air with the greatest of ease. That's what might be said at the model airplanes made by the Aero Club. With consistent regularity Olney has been winning air meets, and several ot the members have secured national recognition. The members enjoy the experience of real airplane rides in a ship piloted by lVlr, Fritz. Other features ot the club are speeches by experts in the field of aero- nautics, the regular Aera Club dance, and, something We all remember, those delighttul assembly demonstrations. JU E'19,3 5 'l GIRLS' HI-Y Molly The Girls' l-li-Y sponsored by lvliss Stuart, is an honorary institution tor girls interested in social service work, Fifty Juniors and Seniors ot good scholastic standing who are genuinely interested in school activities are eligible tor membership in this select organization. lt meets at the Germantown Y, W. G A, where the members enjoy evenings ot work and pleasure. Interesting speakers have an important place in their programs, and once a month they hold a supper meeting, Clean Living-Clean Speech-Clean Sports4Clean Scholarship -this is the platform ot the Boys' Hi-Y, an organization designed to create higher standards at Christian living throughout the school and the community. The l-li-Y boys meet once a week at the Germantown Y. M. G A., where they have open discussions' on current topics, speakers, or socials, Under the leadership ot Mr. Weiler, the boys take part in school activities, acting as monitors, as ushers at athletic contests, and as willing contributors to the vveltare vvorlq ot the school. E ' 1 9 3 5 BOYS Hl Y SENIOR FRENCH CLUB The Senior French Club under the leadership of Mr, Barrett has always been noted for its activity, Their programs include addresses by such prominent speakers as the president of L'Alliance Francaise. The group boosts the lnterschalastic French Club, an organization also sponsored by Mrs Barrett, taking part in meetings at the West Philadelphia and Germantown l-ligh Schools, Prominent in their activities was their dance of April 5. The Commercial Club follows a trail of commercial curiosity. Throughout the term visits are made to business establishments of all kinds. Under the direction of lylr. Nadel and Miss Rice, sponsors, much is seen and learned that is of great value. Efficiency contests and parties are planned to make the worlq more interesting. The Club is one of the largest in the school. COMMERCIAL CLUB 88 y L T , 5 ,, , ' 1 9 3 5 ' - r ft- .. .L , r ,dw.w4 ,fu 1 ,fy F 810' L7 '37 GIRL RESERVES Us-lftx Cf-llkk T The Girl Reserves are younger members ot ther Y. W. C A. Their purpose is to train girls to tace lite squarely and unafraid, ready to find the best in whatever comes along. Meetings are as varied as the spectrum, A special committee supervises their vveltare work, Social activities are held, either alone or with some other clubs Their sponsor comes directly from the Y, W. C A This selected group ot girls meets every Tuesday in the gymnasium to be trained in helping to teach classes. A nearly meritorious report is required tor a girl to join, plus an excellent rating in gym work, Leader's tests are given each term which include the teaching ot tree exercises, games, and marching Those girls who pass are given the privilege ot vvearina a Those girls who pass are given the privilege ot wearing a blue and white L, GlRLS' GYM LEADERS ,....-....... 89 J U E ' 1 9 3 5 F .ir M i J . VOCAL ARTS CLUB EY ln order To prepore choruses ond soloisTs Tor The nnony eyenTs of The Term, The vocol orTisTs of The school Troin under The direcTion of Mr NiTsche, The Vocol ArTs Club This Term is prepciring inTensively Tor The All Senior l-ligh School Chorus ond The Temple FesTivol of Music. Much vvos done by The club To moke The Merry- Go-Round o success ond becouse of such work iT is one of The irnporTonT orgonizo- Tions of The school. ln Iorge high schools iT hos been cloirned Thcit religion hos no ploce ond, of course, iT is noT To be Tokegos o regulor, ossigned subject BuT, os on exTrocurriculor ocTiviTy There is on imporTonT need meT by The Bible Club. The club is Therefore one of The rnosT progressive ond well-oTTencled groups in school, Mr, WeTTer conducTs o sTudy on The Bible ThciT is inTeresTing for oll who ciTTend The rneeTings. i l l BIBLE CLUB J U E ' 1 9 3 5 ORCHESTRA The orchestra is an important tactor in school activities, playing at assemblies, plays, graduations, and Big Four meetings lt not only renders selections ot the romantic and modern school but also symphonies, overtures, and orchestral suites ot the old masters. Fourteen members have been chosen to play at the Senior l-ligh Festival. From an unusually tine violincello section Miss l-lenry, the director, has organized the string ensemble. The fine spirit and character ot the band is reflected in many activities. Football games, the l-laIlowe'en parade, the Spring show, and special musical pro- grams are a tevv ot the many events that the band, under the direction ot Mr. Nitsche, enlivened with its peppy tunes. ln addition to many popular pieces ot the day they play the well known Bach Chorales and selections from other standard composers. l 6, BAND 23? l-CQ rf 91 .l E ' 1 9 3 5 3 The Big Four Spealcs: The Big Four Fathers Association is pleased to extend to you, the Class of June, 1935, our compliments in this, your Trojan. Our sincere request is that, now that you become members of the Olney High School Alumni, you will bend every effort to bring the Athletic Field question to a happy conclusion for the students in your school. The Big Four Fathers Asso- ciation seeks your help in that respect. Our purposes and aims are unselfish, they are for the boys and girls in our schools and community. Just as united efforts and hard work have brought many other projects to a satisfactory conclusion, so will this striving spirit bring us the Ath- letic Field. We hope that the members of the Class of June l935 will find that Olney High School has given them immeasurable benefits and that the memories of the four years association with their teachers and one another will always be retained and be a source of pleasure and help. BRUCE M. BARE, President. .l U N E ' 1 9 3 5 T E Zweig K Kredotus J Fenton L. Woodland, H. Bryan, A. Adams Football THiS season's football record of two wins, one tie, and five defeats pictures only the superficial result of the efforts of a game fighting team. Every game in which Olney participated offered the fans all the strength and fire of a collegiate contest: the in-the-shadow-of-the-gooI defenses, the one-minute-to-play-touchdowns, the fill-the-air-with-pas- ses attacks, the salt and pepper of broken field play, and all the color and melody of the student supporters. Starting with an 8-O defeat by Norristown l-ligh, the team rose to a l3-O win over Ocean City. After 2 losses to Germantown and Frankford, they recovered to deadlock Overbrook 7-7. A i3-6 victory over Southern l-ligh, a 7-6 bow to Central,,and a bitterly-contested but unsuccessful game with Gratz completed the season, With graduation, the Class of June '35 robs the school of some fine athletes, Carl Kredatus, one of the finest school- boy pivotmen in the city, will leave a vacancy hard to replace. The cool-headed doggedrness of John Slugger Fenton, the power and drive of Elmer Burkhardt, and the ruggedness of Ed Vandergrift will offer a real problem to the coaches seeking these qualities in their successors. The football squad will also lose the valuable services of Armand Adams, l-larry Bryan, Bert Freeman, Lou Woodland, Leroy Benner, Max Hilbert, and the student manager, Frank Green. ' .l U N E ' 1 9 3 5 Soccer ANDICAPPED by a lack of veteran power and by a not too promising turnout of recruits, Coach Weiler rounded out a formidable crew of Trojan boaters who represented a continual threat to the league leaders. With a record of five victories, three draws, and five setbacks, the Olney soc- cermen held third place in Public l-ligh League standing and placed two of their teammates, Jerry Rosner and George Quail, in All-Scholastic ranking. Prospects for another suc- cessful season are rather bright with the enthusiastic group of underclassmen that remain on the squad. The team loses the powerful kicking of Manny Wigoff, the versatility of Jerry Rosner, and the dependability of co-captain, George Quail. Vincent Boyer and Irv Meisner deserves no little credit for plugging along with the scrubs for several seasons and a toast is in order to Murray lsard for his managerial integrity. Goal .....,......... Right Full ...... Left Full ............ Right Half ....... Center Half ...... Left Half ............,. Outside Right ........ lnside Right Center Forward Inside Left ...... Outside Left ........... THE TEAM Agnew .Jerome Rosner Manuel Wigoff ....George Quail ..........James Quigley ........Philip Seltzer ....Edgar Noblet ,.....Cy Domiani ........Ben Jacobson ...........,..Eric Kozbial ....,....Edward Mellon Cross-Country T l-lE last tew seasons ot the Cross-Country team have been brightened by the stellar performance and record-breaking time ot Captain Bill Smith. The Blue and White harriers ran Lower Merion l-ligh School to a draw and placed second in two triangular meets with Public l-ligh opponents. Pounding over the Fairmount Park course, the Trojan hill- and-dalers successtully defeated Ciratz and Germantown but bowed beneath the tlying feet ot Overbrook and Central, Coach l-larr, losing only two seniors-Bill Reustle and Manager Charles Murr-with graduation, predicts a good season next tall, There is a wealth ot lower class material. THE TEAM Norman Gordon William Reustle Clifford Marsh Robert Courtney John Kaufman William Smith Manager ........... ................... C harles Murr J U E ' 1 9 3 5 tw Left to Right: Bernie Morrow, Stanley Vanderslice, Louis Baron, Milton Feinstein, Bud Van Anglen, Fred Hoette, Reginald Kaithern, Ted Schaft, Sam Kron, Charles Williams, gatain Tom Williams Swimming ISPLAYING some ot the finest schoolboy torrn seen in city notatoriums tor many a year, the Olney mermen stroked their way to the tirst Blue and White swimming champion- ship. Under the tutelage ot Coach Anthony Roeser, the team splashed up winning scores against all opponents with the exception ot the crack crew from Blair Academy, The Trojans set All-Public l-ligh records in the lOO-yard breast stroke and in the l8O-yard medley relay, only to have the latter record broken again by Central l-ligh School. A tew ot the boys who aided in setting these records will be lost to next year's team through graduation, They are Berny Mor- row, in the 50-yard tree styleg Tom Williams, in the 220-yard tree styleg Chalmers Van Anglen, in the lOO-yard breast strokeg and Stanley Vanderslice, who performed in various events. Some excellent material remains tor next season and all signs predict another championship tor the Trojan swimmers. THE TEAM Tom Williams Charles Williams Reginald Kaithern Bernarc Morrow Fred Hoette Milton Feinstein Philip Nyland i l Manager .......... l i i Theodore Schott Stanley Vanderslicc Louis Baror Ray Layer Chalmers Van Anglen Albert Schartt ............Wilmer Kron ,EZZAZLSMQW 97 1 9 3 5 i ,.,55g.'m!L-if C Retfel' B Hefl'ICk Cqpfain H' Shapiro K. Kredatus R. Duffy Basketball COACH WILBUR DE TURK'S Blue and White quintet showed real championship caliber this season with thirteen vic- tories and six defeats. Under the pilotage of Captain Harold Shapiro, the Olney dribblers fought their way through a suc- cessful schedule, marked by such close and exciting battles as the 25-24 victory over the Gratz Bulldog, the l6-l8 defeat at the hands of Frankford High School, and the 20-l9 victory over the Central basketeers, The Trojans tied with Gratz tor second place in the Philadelphia Public High School League, with the newspapermen choosing Captain Harold Shapiro as AlllScholastic guard, placing Charles Retter and Bob Duffy in All-Scholastic second team positions, and giving the other members of the varsity squad honorable mention. Graduation takes Captain Harold Shapiro, Bob Duffy, Karl Kredatus, Jack Croks, Charles Retter, Ben Het- rick, and manager Harold Rieve. Coach DeTurk is lett with the problem of building a new varsity from lowerclass material. Karl Kredatus George Hamilton Robert A. Duffy Ben Hetrick Charles Retter Manager ......... THE TEAM Hal Shapiro Jack Crooks Leon Peezick Arthur Dyshel Joseph Fehrenbach ...........Harold Rieve 98 l J U N E ' 1 9 3 5 Jack Vaughn Gym Team O-OPERATING with a well balanced outtit sprinkled with sons of Olympic Stars, Coach Emil Weiler put his proteges through their paces and turned out another championship Olney team. Led by Captain Bob Marlqley, the Trojan acrobats swung through their schedule, deteating all opposi- tion in their stride. The team was marked by its versatility rather than by any individual stars, as was demonstrated in the public High Championships at Hutchinson Gymnasium when the Olney Gymnasts nosed out Germantown by the nar- row margin of tour points. Although Olney did not take a tirst place in the meet, the Weilermen amassed enough points to take the championship. Walter Bartlett was awarded a medal tor taking tirst place on the side horse in the Middle Atlantic Association ot the Jr, A. A. U, Meet and Jack Pete Vaughn also received an award in the same meet tor third place on the horizontal bar. Next season the team will be without the services ot Captain Bob Markley, Walter Bartlett, and Jack Vaughn. THE TEAM Paul Glenn Bob Markley Walter Bartlett Walter Bartlett Jack Vaughn Robert Markley John Wolf Francis l-laag Robert Morris Jack Pommer George Tattersall James Van Dusen Ray Layer Robert Crawford Rueben Goldman Joseph Esher Paul Glenn Leo Schenk James Scholl ' 1 3 5 Captain Karl Kredatus 100 Track COACH DEBUS' cindermen got away to a fast start this season by running rampant over Gratz to the tune ot 78 to 20. Karl Kredatus, showing the some stellar form that marked him in football and basketball, carried the day with a first place in the high hurdles, the high jump, and the broad jump, and a second place in the shot put, Byron Blum and Sidney Selbst also turned in outstanding performances. Blum won the 220 low hurdles event and pushed Kredatus' tlying spikes to take a second place in the high hurdles, Selbst, a Junior, won through in the lOO and 220 yard dashes. Norman Gordon won the mile run and was trailed by two ot his teammates, Bill Reustle and Karl Wilson, who took second and third places respectively. Gordon is also Bill Smith's successor in the cross country and is expected to star tor Olney along the Fairmount Park course next tall. The Trojan track and tieldmen took 'first place in every event in the meet except the halt mile. Sam Ashwood took the shotput, Tom Garrod, the pole vault, and Al Cohen, the quarter mile, From all indications the Blue and White might come through with another championship after the remain- ing meets with Overbrook, Frankford, and Germantown. LeRoy Margerum deserves a toast tor his work as student manager. J U E ' 1 9 3 5 L. Norris, H. Shapiro G. Quail, G. Breitling Baselball OACH GREENWOOD started off this season with the most promising aggregation since the days of Ken Berry, As the season progressed, not a man nor a game disappointed him in his hopes for the city championship. The team in- augurated the season with a i9-2 avalanche over Girard College, The Trojan sluggers then followed up the good start with a series of victories over Penn Charter, Central, P.S.Dt, Northeast, Frankford, West Philadelphia, and Gratz. The game with Gratz, a 4 to l victory, practically cinched the championship, The team was blessed with a powerful pitching staff led by the invincible Dick Carter, and strengthened by the work of Elmer Burkhardt, Ben l-letriclq, l-lal Shapiro, and Eddie Vandegrift, Len Norris made up the other end of the battery, occasionally being relieved by Jerry Rosner. Eggie Brown covered the initial sack with Eddie Vandegrift, his neighbor at second. John lckler played short stop, and l-lal Shapiro held clown the third bag when he wasn't pitching. Bob Estill, Elmer Burkhardt, Jim Maclntyre, George Quail, and Lou Lotz all saw action in the field, Sam Eierstein was student manager. C s B. Het-rick, Quigley lOl 0 3 5 J U N E 1 9 W Tennis Captain Stanley Vanderslice Despite the fact that laclc of experience handicapped the Blue and White tennis squad in losing their first match to St. Joseph's Prep 5-O, the' Olney netmen had hopes of a moderately successful season. Ted l-lurwitz, Stanley Vanderslice, Milton Feinstein, and Edward Holmes were the Trojan's first singles men. Phil Arnold and Bill Boyd played the doubles, with Bedford Williamson, Manuel Wigoff, and l.eon Weinfeld also participating, Aaron Goldstein was student manager, The first few weeks of April found Coach Emil Weiler and an enthusiastic turnout of divot-diggers slicing and hooking the elusive white pellets all over the green fairways of Melrose Country Club, The Blue and White first foursome con- sisted of Jay l-lartzell, Vincent Boyer, Chalmers Van Anglen, and Robert Greiss. The alternates are Adolph Kurz, Stanley Vanderslice, Folberth, Smiley, Meyer. Golf Q, sy Mui J U E 0 1 9 3 5 J Margaret Delwig, Isabel Carter, Frances Dunn' CGPTGIH Jean HGFFIS Girls' Hockey HALTI-IOUGH the girls' hockey team did not succeed in winning any games this season, we accomplished much in our social contact with the out-of-town schools, we learned the technique of hockey and, of course, we had lots of fun, is Coach Martha Gable's summary of the hockey season. , The outstanding game of the season was played against Springfield in an ocean of mud. The players spent most of their time freeing themselves from the mud. Even the referees and sideline coaches could not see clearly. Besides Springfield, Olney's Eleven played Abington and Cheltenham. The squad decided at the end of the season to break their training rules and give a banquet at which they ate anything and everything! . The members of the team and their positions are: Cap- tain Jean l-larris, center, Marjorie Raiguel, left inner, Joan Brunswick, right inner, Margaret Delwig, left wing, Virginia Winpenny, right wing, Katharine Geary, left halfback, Frances Dunn, right halfback, Verna Mohr, center fullback, Esther Koback, right fullback, Catherine Nuber, left fullback, Norma Decter, goalie. Coach Gable says that there is no outdoor game like hockey, and she hopes that a greater interest in the sport will soon be aroused at Olney. - J U N E ' 1 9 3 5 Captain Peg Nibauer Eva Walker, Mary Somers IO4 l Lillian Arons, Marjorie Marlor 5 5 5 i D Girls Volleyball CHAMPIONS of l934l Thus the girls' volleyball team finished their season. The Philadelphia Public High Girls' League is composed of Kensington, Roxborough, and Olney. Starting practices in September, under the guidance of Coach Eleanor Phillips, the twelve Blue and White girls were ready for their opening game at home against Roxborough, the first week in October. Swift serving and steady team- work won the game l5-l3 and l5-4, The first varsity won every game that followed, Edna Warren of February '35 was the captain of the team during the first game, but because of her prolonged illness, Pea Nibauer of June '35 assumed the leadership. Mariorie Marlor was the season's hiahest scorer with 20 points while Ruth Haerina was next with l6. The first team loses four players with this June aradua- tion in the persons of Captain Peaav Nibauer, Manager Gladys Eocht, Marjorie Marlor, Mary Somers, and Eva Walker. The other players were Lillian Arons, Ruth Haering, Emily Thompson, Alberta Herman, Alma Degling, Elva Oeste, Lettie Anne Hagelgans, and Marge Stephens. The second sauad was made up of Beatrice Blum, Sylvia Blum, Martha Schleifer, Alice Logan, Peggy McCann, all of .lune '35, Also Marie Schleifer, Dorothea Lowa, Charlotte Schneipp, Helen Davis, Dorothy Oertel, and Dorothy Berger. J U N E 0 1 9 3 5 l l l l Captain Marjorie Marlor Gladys Focht Mary Somers Peggy McCann Frances Dunn Ruth Haering Agnes Goenner Girls' Baslcetball FOR the second consecutive year Olney's girls have captured the title ot their miniature league. Besides Olney, the league is composed at Roxborough and Kensington, both teams ot which proved easy prey for the Blue and White sextette, There were also the annual contests between the two first place teams at the Catholic League, l-lallahan and West Catholic. Although Olney was not victorious in any ot these games, they proved excellent practice, tor when the Public High season began Olney won every game. With this June's graduation Coach Liese loses her entire first varsity team with the exception ot Agnes Goenner, who is the star sophomore jump-center. Gladys Focht and Mary Somers did excellent shooting this season, Gladys scoring 65 points and Mary 49. Captain Marjorie Marlor, Peggy Nibauer, and Frances Dunn shared the guard positions, Agnes Goenner, Ruth Haer- ing, and Peggy McCann shared center positions, Gladys Focht and Mary Somers were forwards. Ruth Cotter and Marjorie Raiguel substituted. The reserve team had Lettie Anne l-lagelgans, captain and guard, l-lelen Plantulli and Ruth McLachlan, guards, Dot Oertel, Jane Zimmerman and Suzanne Snyder, centers, Janet Quigley, Dot Scott, Ruth Reimel, and Alice Logan as forwards. J U E ' 1 9 3 5 Jenn Harris Anne Wu,-sf Girls' Baseball CNE of the best-loved American sports is baseball, and Olney's fair sex revels in the fact that it, too, has a team, Neither a fast ball, a curved ball, nor even a home run frightened the girls as they plugged away cheerfully on Olney's cinder field every Monday and Wednesday afternoons under the coaching of Mrs. Anna K, Liese, and management of Ruth Mcl.auchlin of the Junior class. Thirty-two girls trooped out for practice the first day of the season, and those who couldn't play came out to cheer on the others, or else to offer suggestions! The school store was utterly sold out of peaked baseball caps and sun glasses after the first week, and the smell of linseed oil on last year's baseball gloves pervaded the gym. Only two June '35 grads have undertaken the manly art of baseball, and they are the Misses Jean l-larris and Anne Wurst, shortstop and pitcher, respectively. The other pitch- ing posts are upheld by Emily Thompson, who otherwise plays in the,field, Behind the home plate is Ruth Mortimor. At first base Katherine Geary scares off the opponents, while Dorothy Deichler and Frances Rosenblatt share second and third base with Sophie Podell and l-lelen Rosner. The other fielders, besides Miss Thompson, are Elva Oeste and Dorothea Lowa, both of the Junior class. ' 1 9 3 5 FOUR YEARS AT OLNEY Freshman Year SEPTEMBER, 1931 Olney was complete in the sense that it had a real freshman class. Do you remember of whom that class was composed? Why, it was you, June '35's, that is, those of you who entered these portals as freshmen We swelled the total of students of the Olney l-ligh School to exactly 3350! This spectacular term also introduced the system of Senate Awards and school clubs. OCTOB ER, Our first S. A. president was elected this term, l-le was President Bill Loesche. Do you remember? Fred Weber entered on his political career by becoming our freshman Senator. On the 22nd of this month, the Olney l-ligh School was formally dedicated. DECEMBER, The second Olney Play Night, The Goose Hangs High, Broadway success, was presented by Olney's Curtain Club. FEBRUARY, 1922 With the beginning of this term there were exactly eight grades, There was added a 12B class! Gee, those seniors thought they were swell. MARCH, MAY, JUNE, J U N E ' 1 Another election, and we had a new dailygram reader, Johnnie l-leber. The Trysting Place and Lima Beans were the third Olney Play lXlight's presentation. The girls brought home the bacon when they won the Girl's Basketball Championship. The boys just couldn't let the girls have a championship without their having one They went out and got the Baseball Championship, Ken Berry was the shining star who played the position as pitcher and made a strike- out record. Remember him? Olney l-ligh yet young in standing, yes, it's the school song, Well the music and words were written at this time by Florence Asbell and ,lean- nette Applebaum, respectively, We bade goodbye to the first graduating class, and although we felt sorry to lose them, we were reminded of the fact that our own graduation was only three years aff! 9 3 5 Sophomore Year SEPTEMBER, 1932 The former seniors from Junior l-ligh Schools found themselves woe- fully insignificant as sophomores. l-lovvever, they united with the former freshmen to form our June '35 class. OCTOB ER, After a close and exciting revote, Ben Diest and Mary Tovvnson were elected officers of the S, A. ' NOVEMBER, Olney was presented with the Sportsmanship Trophy, symbolic of the highest degree of sportsmanship, honesty and justice among Philadelphio's l-ligh Schools Remember the Presidential Poll conducted by the l-lighlights? The majority of students and faculty favored l-lerbert l-loover, while Eddie Cantor, the Shadow and Mr, Riddington each received a handfull of votes, What foresight! DECEMBER, ' Another Olney Play-Nite proved to be a success, Remember The Show Off? FEBRUARY, 1933 Olney's second Anniversary, and the June '35's find themselves high sophomores. Getting up in the world, slowly but surely! MARCH, APRIL, MAY, The result of the S. A. election found Johnny Moffet and Betty Short occupying the coveted offices of this organization, The premier of Olney's fifth Play-Nite and another grand success. A Likely Story was presented, followed by the hilarious Minstrel Show. Will you ever forget O. D, Johnston as Buttercup, the Olney Philharmonic Symphonic Quartet, and the bloody, bloody duel? l-lail the champsl The lOB girls vvon the interclass basketball tourna- ment, The sextette included Peggy McCann, lvladge Marlor, Frances Dunn, Florence Jaffy, Miriam Bates, and Ruth Cotter. The first three mentioned helped to win the Public l-ligh League Championship as Seniors. The Sophs gvvhich means the June '35 girls, Won Play Day, and a perfectly grand time was had by all, remember? J U N E ' 1 9 3 5 Q i t I Class Officers IIB- IZA Bep Williamson Ruth Harris, Pat McCaffrey, Ruth Wagner Junior Year SEPTEMBER, 1933 The beginning of the fall term found the class of June '35 playing the role of Juniors. George Doll and Fred Weber were elected to the Senate, serving under Leslie Rasmussen, that athletic president of the S. A. DECEMBER, The Christmas month found Olney once again producing a theatrical success in the form of Dulcy, a three act comedy starring Bernice Hender- son, formerly of the class of June '35, December also saw the advent of the first science meet to be held in Olney. JANUARY, I934 The entry of the new year showed Olney participating in its first radio broadcast, The cast of the musical program contained several members of the class of June '35 These were Bedford Williamson, Katharine Reumann, Walter Skilton, and Martin Fairman. Olney's final triumph of that term was the regaining of the coveted sportsmanship trophy. FEBRUARY, The members of the June '35 class heralded the approach of the new term with joy and expectancy, for they were to occupy the position, long looked forward to, of an organized class, During this month, the elections for our first class officers were held. The results placed Bedford William- son, in the presidency, l-le was supported by Patricia McCaffrey, vice- president, Ruth Wagner, secretary, and Ruth l-larris, treasurer, Meanwhile, you will recall the school had chosen that vigorous leader, John Ballbach, to head its Student Association, I I0 ,K -tm I I .,-,. ---, - -. 'f ' J U E ' 1 9 3 5 -f N1 ,Q W ,,3 ,Libya MAY, JUNE, The spinning scene from Martha The coming of spring saw Olney in the midst of the greatest success of its history. This was the long-to-be-remembered presentation of the opera, Martha For the first time high school students were attempting to present opera. The public, appreciating this fact, filled the auditorium to capacity at all three performances, Two of the principal characters in Martha were portrayed by members of this class:-Bedford Williamson played the part of Sir Tristam, while Katharine Reumann took the role of Nancy. At this time the class of June '35 made its first financial endeavor in the form of the lib dance held in the Girl's gym, The largest crowd ever to attend a dance of this sort at Olney was present, The lll3 term also presented the first opportunity to purchase school rings. Now indeed, did members of June '35 feel their importance as upper classmenl About this time one of our classmates attained an honor which he had long coveted, George Doll became the l-larmonica Champion of Philadelphia. For the second time our girls, now juniors, aided by the low junior girls, carried off first honors at Play Day, Thus ended another memorable term at the Alma Mater. Cast off was the mantle of minority, and the class of June '35 went home to dream of the new and more thrilling happenings which might occur during their senior year at Olneyl J N E ' 1 9 3 5 Senior Year-12 A OCTOBER I, 1934 Throwing precedent to the winds, Olney tor the first time elected o girl os president of the Student Associotion. Miss Anno Lockmond wos corried into ottice by o lorge vote, the populor Mr, Ben l-letrick becoming her ossistont executive. OCTOBER I7 Thot otticiol orgon for the closs ot June '35, the 'Blue ond White come out under full soil, lt wcis piloted by Lou Feinstein os editor, lvlorjorie Morlor os ossociote editor, ond o copoble stott of monogers ond reporters. Loter lvlorjorie Morlor took complete chorge. OCTOBER 19 The l2A closs corried its policy ot co-operotion ond populor support to o new high, One ot the most successtul donces ot the term, the l2A Victory l-lop, wos stoged in the gym to the rhythm ot Don Berk's orchestro. OCTOBER 24 The cithletic tield become o bit more of o reolity when, otter o long tight, lvloyor Moore signed the bill tronsterriiig the site ot Olney ond Rising Sun Avenues to the school boord. Although much remoins to be done, this wos o distinct triumph tor the students ond the Big Four Fothers Associotion, both groups hoving worked on the plon tor severol yeors. NOVEMBER I4 ' Does Olney believe in tootbolIP Blue ond White tons proved this with on enthusiostic pep rolly tollowing the victory over Centrol. Joe Tummelty wos the guest speoker, Cheer leoders provided the noise ond the bond, under the direction ot Bep Williomson, ployed the new school song. NOVEMBER 19 TO 23 - Picture week tor Us Upperclossmenln oll dressed up ond no ploce to go-no ploce, thot is, except to be snopped, Smile pretty, ond look ot the birdie, Ahl Click! Thonk heovens, thot's over-And you ore oll set to oppeor in the Trojon. J U N E ' 1 9 3 5 Scene from Captain Applegack DECEMBER 7 AND 8 Olney's Ploy-Nite ogoin proved to be populor, An oll-stor cost ot students under the direction ot Miss Fleming ochieved o high ploce in Olney's productions tor Coptoin Applejockf' We will not soon forget the blood- thirsty pirotes with their hoir-roising songs ond bloody murders, Nor will we torget those glomorous pirote girls in their picturesque costumes ond rhythmicol donce. Remember Wilson Prickett in the leoding role? Bedtord Williomson ond Worren Lightcop were June '35's contribution to the cost, DECEMBER I4 Thot semi-onnuol highlight, the Olney Senior Prom, wos one grond round ot borrowing: borrowing the tux, borrowing the wropg, borrowing the cor, borrowing the money Coll on o budget ploninj but Lody Luck seemed to hove smiled on mony, tor the Hotel Adelphicfs Crystol bollroom wos crowded to copocity by o goy throng doncing to the rhythms ot Bud Shoy's orchestro, lt will olwoys be remembered thot June '35 wos the tirst closs to hold its prom ot o hotel ond tirst to give souvenirsng those tricky bronze keys, DECEMBER 18 to 20 The onnuol Yuletide ploy, written by lvlorjorie Morlor ond Corinne Gerdelmon ot our groduoting closs, wos occorded o worm reception, especiolly by those students who enjoy on odditionol hour's respite trom the clossroom. Music, gymnostics, ond novelty numbers in conjunction with the ploy mode up o well bolonced show, J U E ' 1 9 3 5 l R H4 L+ Senior Year'-12 B FEBRUARY I, 1935 The beginning of the end! Or were we really approaching the end ot the beginning? MARCH 13 l2B Movie--Chills--Shudders--Screams--boos for the vilyun and advice for the hero as Ginger Rogers and Lyle Talbot solved the mystery of The Thirteenth Guest, Undoubtedly a financial success, and the artistry of the prompters from the audience cannot be denied. MARCH 29 Most of us hoppedon the Merry-Go-Roundnfbut you've probably read all about that by mnovv: APRIL 24-29 MAY JUNE JUNE JUNE Collection of Money for Troian-el-lurried adding of bank balances- and agony when they refuse to add up to the right sumseproferred offers of help around the house Cfor a remittancell-elast day orders pouring in- and sighs of relief from all directions! Our debaters couldn't quite get over the hurdle of Central l-ligh School -so we left the cup to them 7 West Point!-Gleaming buttons-trim uniformsithe exhilerating re- action of a dress paradefback to the boat-moonlight and music on the l-ludson-New Yorlds sky-line at night-North Philadelphia stationghome . . . . and merciful oblivion! I4 Class DayeLast day of school for the graduates and., for a day, the school is theirs-practically!-signing of Trojanseappearance of large blue bows, blue ties, andmollsll I9 Graduation! A mingling of joy and reluctance-breaking the last tie of a safe mooring-a Jekyll and l-lyde feeling of regret and expectancy-a dazed realization that it is actually over-reception and dance following graduation exercises-congratulations flowers music dancing proud rel- atives-and a feeling of terrific importance and radiance!-strains of Auld Lang Syne . . . and finis! J U N E ' 1 9 3 5 - ,-:A'fEEP?7- - J U N E ' 1 9 3 5 OLN EY ON REVIEW x OLNEY ON REVIEW 'Em 5 ' P'f '9' M362 MPV Q 'Q L Y - MERIN-BALIBAN 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Penna. U O OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1955 TROJAN SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS- COLLEGES-UNIVERSITIES-CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS C0-OPERATING WITH CREATIVE MINDS When your imagination calls for a camera study in still life, that's easy. But when you say to the photographer, l want a picture of a little dog- preferably a Boston Terrier-sitting up and begging for a bone, that means that even the dog must co-operate intelligently if the picture is to be as good as the one you have in your mind. The camera man must be quick to catch just the right pose. The shutter must click-the light must flash- at precisely the right moment. And finally, the negative must yield a print which satisfies your critical eye. Then you will be ready for the engraver. Which engraver? The answer is, to the one who will co-operate with you in getting the closest possible reproduction of your precious picture. For this is the true art of engraving- maintaining the full quality of the original. lt is the art which has built the reputation of this Company -and we want you to test its reliability. THE BECK ENGRAVING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA-7th Cr Sansom Sts. NEW YORK-305 E. 45th St. SPRINGFIELD, MASS.-10 Broadway This Book Engraved by Beck H8 L l XCELLENCE 'Excellence is not a mantle put around our shoulders by destiny. lt is something attained by tlzoziglzt and act Excellence in Annuals is attained. There is something a book has, or does not have-and the ability to know what to do to make a book different and distinctivef-is somcthing sod cannot buy indiscriminately at any price Wheii a Staff places their Annual in our hands, they immediately have at their dis' posal a service that is truly exceptional and complete. We look beyond the dotted line of the contract to broader horizons. Your problem becomes ours. Our resources of ex' perience and facilities become yours. Our cumulative knowledge of years in this line of work is applied understandingly and sympathetically to your specific aims. Cost is held to a figure in sensible proportion to the result to be accomplished. Back of our organization is the spirit of PUMUNANGWET KHe Wlio Slzoots tlie Stars! . . . wlio dares to attempt even tlie unatf tainable witli the conscious pride of an unconquerable spirit. CLARK PRINTIN He Who Shoots the Starsw- vision -ambi- tion f confidence - strength - and with the Staff catching this spirit along with us, the result will be an Annual which can be passed on to your Classmates with pride. C1 HCDLI E, INC. Printers for tlie Scliool and College S21 CHERRY STREET f f fr PHILADELPHIA, PA. Good Printing Without Extravagance II9 Acknowledgment The Trojan statt expresses its appreciation at the co-aperatian and excellent work done by. MISS MATHEWS Literary Adviser MR. SCHOENLY Financial Adviser MR, lVlcCAlNllXl Art Adviser MR. KANTOR at Beck Engraving CO. MR, COOKE at Clark Printing l-louse, lnc. MR. MERIN and MR, BALIBAN at lvlerin and Baliban Photographic Stadlas ,,y-VfV-VVv:a-w-MV-,- Vf A-V., V: . .- f...- . V.-Vw-...M----wm.VVV . . . .VV-up , V, ,- V VV -VV-VV-w-.VV5,,39a,,3,VqV.f-v- -Vw s , VV . ' --:.Vf--V-Q-V-av,g-HR-n.V.V-VV N.-,,.,V V V x VV ' V- :H -f 7 ' fl 'E 'Q V A I A f 1 QQ V ,V V V VV-4 X.,-' 1' ' V V V V VVw V WW , V V 1.. . fmV.Vsse!.2Vme.V..5.mV.fv .V my V - . .V.VV. -VV rw - - I VH' . VV .VV V - ...VV .. - - ,V -' .V V, V - 2 -V V VV QV- V - V V VV V V V V.:V V V- - - 5 ' - VV. 'J-wi .:V.Q. . V ,V W' gh--W'-'--f .. , V K - .,VV.,Li4 'V .Q-V W ' V. . V 1 . V - V V W'k?fVfV1S1z T --722 , V - - '.' fell , ,. V .. ' V-.. 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