Olney High School - Trojan Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1943 volume:

,,.....r nw Vx- W- - ,-avr r Y fuiliif 'Nga-mv ,MV NK, Q w 973 Me: In fi .Nw 'Wx f 1 'fjfw msg 3, -sf U M A Q ,Q X ' N ' ix ' ' Q S 's 8 Aa 43.3 X. ,.,. X ' i Qs . ' d- X ' .K Ma . KS-5 . ' 'N ex.- 'ish-12 Sir? I' N A Nm. W- EU-HGH 25th Reunion -'Sim , - , Q .. . N '1 ss .. x K f Q Q. Q K S: 3 1 of Iun6af943 ', , s ,V 5 f 1 7 4 1 . v' ' ' if 4 , 4 fr wruflj l ., g. ggff,'7,f 7' , Q f 'I '-uv 24. U . r 3 W f ' 5 ff .v K 'A ' K A l I L.l,,, f Q ,, A 'W A .,,,,fM A Q4 V.f,,,Qr ix X nf-C X 1 R Q X fl f JU A, L A V ,, Mwmyhfx. 'K .xv Ii? , . f w ,, 4- ' Q Q' W .i .- 1 f K A5 , Twfb-f',.' aw Q get wail Bi-z 1 Lf M MQ ', .51 ,Y ,ff s I Pledge of Allegiance rl pleclgc allegiance in ilmc Flag ol' tlle Unitecl Stufcs ml' America anvil to flue Repulvlic lor wlmiclm if stancls, one Natior1 innlivisilnle, witll lilocrty mul justin' lor all. ll' DJ A we I943 YN'-V-VG,-vxfx,-.fx,AQ:v-VAVG,-V-VG,-i:f,+v-sfx,-v-V-.AVAV 'Ir i' ai' ir 'k if ir 'lr ir if uk uk ir ir YA all sf' R: 5933! STAR SPANGLED BANNER Oh, say, can you see, by the dawn's early light. What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars. thro' the perilous light. O'er the ramparts we watched. were so gal- lantly streaming. Rnd the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air. Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say, does that star-spangled banner yel wave O'er the land of the tree and the home oi the brave? On the shore dimly seen, thro' the mists oi the deep. Where the ioe's haughty host in dread silence reposes: What is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep. As it iitiully blows, halt conceals, hali dis- closes? Now it catches the gleam ot the morning's lirst beam, In lull glory reflected, now shines on the stream: 'Tis the star-spangled banner: oh. long may it wave O'er the land of the tree and the home oi the brave. Oh, thus be it ever when freemen shall stand Between their loved home and the war's desolation: Blest with vict'ry and peace, may the heav'n- rescued land Praise the Power that has made and preserved us a nation. Then conquer we must, when our cause it is iust. And this be our motto: In God is our trust : And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the tree and the home of the brave. ' x. AXE IIIQSW' i i ,t t t A'iI'f'TW1 A'T 'i i ,. i ,. LREWVCDHRE In a world violated by the forces of evil, our Star-Spangled Banner waves over a stronghold of purity and honor. The land over which this mighty symbol casts its shadow is one of the few which still guard the inalienable rights of every man to life. liberty. and the pursuit of happiness: and the people who look up to this great emblem with admiration and respect are willing and eager to give their lives to protect what it has always stood for. Three colors! How lifeless yet bubbling with life! How motionless yet throbbing with vigor! How simple and yet how great! We have come to know these colors and have taken their meaning to our hearts. ' Perhaps once the knowledge that the bright red stood for human blood shed in the cause of freedom did not impress us: but now that we ourselves have taken up the task of preserving democracy and have shed blood for this great cause the red in the flag takes on powerful significance. Perhaps once we felt no great pride in knowing the white in our flag stood for purity: it is only now that purity has been so outrageously stained that we can appreciate the noble attribute which the color white conveys. Perhaps once we saw no especial beauty in the blue of our flag or in loyalty which the color blue was chosen to represent: but we know and feel now what loyalty means for our men and women have died loyal to the ideals which they kept sacred. Yes, for us. graduating this term from Olney High School. the flag and the colors of the flag really have meaning: and this Troian explains what the Star-Spangled Banner h meant in the past and will mean in the future. if it iliiliiflilliiliflfifffifff ff ff 1+ Jfwmwfi mn WK .,-pil' wx'?gfTx Z ' l 'fT'v'2Z'A'A'IZ A 'T '1 '1f 'i 'eTA fZ''A'Al 'Tv1'! ..,.A,.,.,.,.,.--,.,.5!AL,,.4.4-.454K,.4.,.,.-AAA-----A,AA!-Ak DEDICATIUN To the students and teachers of Olney High School who have gone forth to fight for the ideals which we hold sacred and inviol- able. v if if ? Q v v v v v if v v v v v v ve-QAir'v'v'v'?AQ-vklv ir 'A' Alkk ir 'IEA 'lr 'A' 1kAAi' 'A' in i' i' 'A' TBIIJAN lsoldel Soll, Edltor-tn-Chlet LITERARY ledn Allen, Hildcr Bdnndt, Betty Burrel, Mildred De Silvers, lerry Kronovet, lncr Polin, Mdry Poplcy, Esther Rudolph, Leon Silin, Bed Snyder, Adele Wdqmdn. BUSINESS Iohn Keeler, Marion Kinzler, Mdqdd Prodornon. uk ir 'lr 'A' uk 'A' ir 'Ir 'A' 'A' ir 'Ir AfAA'k 4k,.,,,.4-.,n,g,.,s-,.,.,.,.,...,.,i,x-,i,i.g,?,-? STAFF ART Rose Freedman, Alice Haslco, Shir- ley Kinsler, Louise Matthews, Charles Reeder. TYPISTS Clive Dawlina, Iohanna Lirrse, Kay Marbach. SPONSORS Mrs. Micaccl, Mr. McCann, M Shoenly. .fxfxz1f-x,-,f'xf'x,-x,+.,4,,-.,-,,1,Gf- 'A' 'Ir ir 'A' ak ir uk ul' ir ui' i' 'A' 'A' 'Ir . . . 0ur Cause It Is Just vvv-fvfvifvvvvvvvvv + +A f f f + + + f f i-AfAAf,Lf ..A.A AA Q . ---A- .,- '1 yr-:..-I Q N ...SX ... . K X X K .-,.:...iy3mg f b . RN. ra: Iwi'-,,m'g1.N-+'s E' -- - ,J -fifths: b Q. A K rw.:-, .' f - Q: ' - X Rf A ' K I 1 K max g,'N ,Aj NWN, V 5. 1 N x sf1 - A,, xi? J, Mr , A '35 . 1411 S Mr. Engle We will not forget the lessons we have learned about life and the world in which we live, he- cause of the guidance and the foresight of our principal and friend, Mr. Price B. Engle. Vile want to thank Mr. Engle for his untiring efforts on our behalf, for his trust in us to initiate new ideas successfully, and for his ever present smile and word of encouragement. Mr. Montanye We, the class of tune l943, wish to stop a minute to extend our thanks to the man who was our guiding light during three years of our stay at Olney. Without his kindness, sympathetic understanding, and willingness to help us, our days at Olney High School would have been less pleasant. f'l!f 5W 'Wi 41' Y M DEAR FRIENDS 0F THE CLASS 0F JUNE l94 I The Four Freedoms- Freedom of speech and expression-everywhere in the world. Freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world. Freedom from want-which, translated into world terms, means economic understandings which will secure to every nation a healthy peacetime life for its inhabitants-everywhere in the world. Freedom from fear-which, translated into world terms, means a worldwide reduction of armaments to such a point and in such a thorough fashion that no nation will be in a position to commit an act of physical aggression against any neighbor-anywhere in the world. What a splendid heritage for you and posterity! These are the privileges for which the United Nations are fighting. They are the rights of all men- everywhere. However, these Freedoms are not gifts to the human race. They must be won and the ideas made realities through the years by constant struggle. They must be won cmd preserved by courage and sacrifice. They must be won by each one of us assuming his responsibilities as rugged, fearless citizens of our democracy. Boys and girls, you are entering a world in which civilization hangs in the balance. Your whole-hearted effort can help to swing it in the right direction. You will be called upon to make many sacrifices and to assume grave responsibilities. Face these duties unflinchingly and you and your posterity will be able to enjoy the democratic privileges later. . As you enter this critical struggle, the Faculty and l bid you farewell with confidence in your willingness and ability to help bring victory to the United. Nations and the benefits of the Four Freedoms to men-everywhere. Sincerely, PRICE B. ENGLE, Principal. ,AAAAQAQAAQAAAAAAAAA,,.!A-A,--AA f f ji,f'lA3'il, i,,'lE,-f-ll u2 UA 5-if f 'ff FACU DR. GREENWOOD Ass't to Principal COMIVIERCE Richard M. Holme, Helen A. Carmalt, Marguerite Dudley, Harry Fair, Max Glass, Martin Greenblatt, Helen E. Hasenfus, Luther C. Haupt, Harry Humphreys, Alma R. Ledig , Elmira R. Lippincott, Rose L. Lischin, Lillian H. Murphy, Clarence Nadel, Emily E. Rainey, Nathan E. Rauch, S. Ada Rice, Anne M. Scanlan, Victor Schiller, Maxwell Shoemaker, Thelma E. Smith, Harris A. Somerset, Edith Sweetser. , , ENGLISH wh-f-' 0hA.nnrfa Adaire, Iredell L. Aucott, Robert E. Blanc, Ellen E. Brown Charles W a , Clara G. Crankshaw, Katherine E. Dealy G ord Horrocks, Benjamin M. Huro- witz, Marjorie jones, Irving Katz, Philip Kligman, Anna B. March, Ella E. McAllister, Theresa T. Micocci, Irene I. Neu- mann, Mildred E. Osler, Benjamin Rubin, Benjamin Schleifer, Abraham Segal, Charles F. Sladen, George Woznicki. MATHEMATICS Marion F. Stuart, Evelyn F. Alden, Bernard August, Esther Y. Castor, Everett E. Glenn, I. Burnette Hallowell, Owen Dean johnston, Adele Keller, Bertha K. McCarthy, Russell McDonald, Henrietta Radin, Marylew Stritzinger, Edward Thilo, Arthur I. Tobias. :g.OlJ2Jw,f WW if if + if if Eff?'f'Ii'Ai i' A'IA 'I1'A'AlA' af LTY MBS. FINK Ass't to Principal 4 vtieauli-Ji MECHANIC ARTS Benjamin F. Price, Harry E. Beehner, William Brink, David S. Chambers, Georqe C. Ealer', Vincent Fort, Elias K. Freed, Victor Fritz', Alfred B. Grayshon, Alonzo H. Hall, Raymond H. Thomas, Charles E. Thumlert. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Albert M. Barron, Elaine K. Adelman, Arthur B. 'Cresse'. Anne G. Dealy, Euqene C. Debus, Wilbur D. Deturk, Gertrude Green, Nellie W. Iessop, Anna K. Leise, Harriet Lovelidqe, Anthony Marhefka, Edmund Mueller, Eleanor Phillips, Betty Z. Reid, Virginia Snyder', Emil Weiler, lr., Emma H. Whitaker. SCIENCE Iohn E. Hoyt, Ioseph Bardy, Louise G. Dreher, Raymond N. F ay, Raymond M. Freed, Charles Knopf, Linwood T. Lawrence, Carl Marzzacco, Frederick Miller, Dorothea Pike, Louis Ray- man, Marion B. Savin, Earl O. Snyder, Elizabeth D. Steen, Alma T. Waldie. F, ,N ' .f5,.,.l'i....i..,.i,. Ji A A if L A it L ff. .. 1 - it if if if IAF if I Jjf 1 rf ,I W4 F A C U . ' SOCIAL STUDIES I . arren Iohnston, Ioseph Dubin, Bernard Epstein, Hazel M. Hussonq, Ida F. Kaiser, George I. Oeste, Harry Bantz, Se a Boseman, Carrie Schartle, Harry Schneeberq, Claude ly, Carl I. SchottI, Luella Sexsmith, Meyer Slosberq, man S. Steinloerq, Charles S. Tomlinson, Frederick Wette LANGUAGES Helen Coleman, William Barrett, Clarence I. Benjamin, Eliza- beth Breazeale, Anthony S. Coma, Laura G. Easley, Ruth P. Kroeqer, Iessie V. Morton, Isabel B. Neumann, Marta Sarnans. .LM ART Charles B. McCann, Herman Fromuth', Sydney Gross, Car- men F. Heath, Rose B. Sichel. HOME ECONOMICS Mary A. Patterson, Marian E. Leopold, Leola F. Strine. W v v if if if fflvl-f'1f'if'if v'f'-flflvlv'v'vlv-vAvlv'v I' I' I' I' I' .1'i,.J'5-j--1 .-2'i-J'5Uifuff- if LTY MUSIC Marie Louise Henry, Theodore H. Nitsche, Iohn F. Levenqood DIETITIAN Beatrice Mason MATRON Edna E. Chickerinq PHYSICIANS Dr. Harry Herrnan, Dr. Marqaret I. Nash. NURSE Hannah E. Barlow STOCK CLERK Williarn P. Mueller ENGINEER Wiley Flowers fi LIBRARIAN Ellen E. Yoder HOME AND SCHOOL VISITOR Mary E. Morrison 'Indicates teachers in Military Service. OFFICE FORCE Eleanor M. Ryan, Mildred H. Diamond, Kathryn V. Harzen- stein, Sarah G. Lieberman, Marie Schob, Elsa Springer, Sadie S. Torqan. vvv,V-f-,vvvvvvvvQvvvvvvvvv ir all af 'A' uk Ai'AAAilAAtAtfA uk 'lr ul' ik i' COUNSELORS Margaret Root, Helen A. Hoover, Rose E. Hustc COLLEGE GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Irene F. Neumann GRADE COUNSELORS 7 .,..,fxr + i A'3T'AvTWTAWQ'VT'NIWAf 'T IZ T'A'lT'E'T ,A,x,5,s,,AAAA6 ,QAAAA,AAA,! ,.,.,?,-v4ik,.g.r,JA STUDENTS, ASSIICIATIUN if WW wtf 1 Naomi Shomo and Donald Campbell Vice-Presidents of S.A. We have been fortunate this term in having active Student Association spon- sors and otticers. Olney High School reached new heights with Donald Walters as president, and Naomi Shomo and Donald Cambell as our vice-presidents. Mr. Oeste, Mr. Glenn, and Mr. Iohnson have had much to do with the success ot the Student Associa- tion in their advisory capacity. The Student Association has spon- sored many activities for the enjoyment ot its members. Outstanding among these were the recreation room which was used with great pleasure by the members, and the Student Association Revue which displayed the cream of the crop in talent at Olney. The greatest advantage of the Stu- dent Association is that it teaches us the fundamentals of government so that students may hetter understand these when they become voters. Donald Walters President ol Students' Association Ruth Sherlock and Sidney Kravitz Secretary and Treasurer ir 'Ir if ir uk' A'kAA1fA 1kA ir ir 'A' ir ik 1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 :X-fi 1'XfX.fg'Xf'+ ?SfKw 6 ' - , , xxx, 1 QRXQYRL 71 ','i'G,g'L'1 - RRR. 4 - , - Sponsors of S.A. ml-ff' Mr, O , cm r. W. G, Iohnston, cmd Mr. Glenn Df- Senate House oi Represeniaiives V 'A' ir ir ir -Jxf, ,-, ,Q,fx:,fi!xf'N-f ,----g,k,G',Q vvvvv ir if 'lr 'A' i' 'Ir 'Ir 'Ir i' 'A' f? 1gt.-i,,v,.v,-?,,,i,.v,x-,i,.v,.v,.-,.v.i,.v,-1,5 STUDENT CGUBT The symbol oi American Democracy, without which our Legislative and Executive bodies would be incomplete, is the Student Court. The youngest branch oi Student Government at Olney High is no longer an experiment, but an essential part in the functioning of democracy at Olney High. V-,,+,,-Xfxfifx,-Q,-ire,-.rv-.rvxxx,-,fifyrxfv1,G,1f'x1x,+Qfv-y,AifN.:v4v4,:x,4xfxfx,Ast 'A' 'Ir 'A' i' ul' ir uk ak ir 'lr 'A' if ir 'A' -1'-v'Xfxzx.'-Y'-v-za'xfa J l2A and llB CUUNCILS The February class of l944 got off to a fine start by electing fine class officers such asflane Phillips, president, David Favin, vice-president, Betty Vickery, secretary, and Ruth March, treasurer. The council is com- posed of Iune Garbour, Marge Dayer, George Geiger, Wilma Halberg, Eleanor Martin, Robert Reinhold, Dorothy Ruoff, and Erma Vickery. They are planning for the big event of the year, the Senior Prom. They are also planning for many other joyful events before leaving Olney High School. The sponsors, Mr. Harry Rantz and Miss Kay Dealy, are invaluable to the class, and this friendship with the class which will not be soon forgotten. The llB Council, sponsored by Mr. O. D. Iohnston, of the Mathematics department, and Mrs. Scanlon, of the Commerce depart- ment, is formed to help the students prepare for their senior year. Although they are only Iuniors, they eagerly look forward to the day of graduation: consequently, this council renders assistance by promoting class spirit, sponsoring various activities, and bringing new ideas to the attention of the groups they represent. Because of all the ex- perience they gain while still in their third year, the seniors are better able to under- stand and accomplish whatever they must do during the socially active twelfth grade terms. JK:-JK.:-J'-:Kr-:Kg-g-g'-gk:-J-J'-g'-alalaalaaaaA-4i1i1i4i1i4xz'.4-4314? uk 'Ir if if 'lr ir ir 'A' 'Ir 'A' uk ak 'lr i' Qi ,-.,,,n,...,.4.!4.,.,.,.,.,.,i.,.,i A,.,.,.,-.,.,.4-.,-,154-.,.,.,.4.4.4-.15 LUNClIIl00M CUMMISSIGN Never have the members of the Commission worked as earnestly as they have this year. In the past, they discussed lunchroom problems and tried to help the aides, but this term a precedent has been set. This term, these members have been doing the actual work in the lunchroom to make it a more pleasant place in which to eat. Each one gave up a large part of his lunch period to act as an aide, captain, or supervisor. This practical expe- rience enabled the members to have a clearer understanding of both the con- ditions which must be remedied and those which should be encouraged. At the meeting on Wednesday morning, many views were expounded and de- bated upon With the aid of the Commission's sponsor, Mr. Thilo. Contrary to the practice in many meetings, there was no lack of expression or interest: in fact, the allotted twenty minutes were all too short. The fine Work begun in other years has been raised to new standards. The graduating class hope the good worl: will continue until Olney has the best lunchroom of any of the Philadelphia schools. WHIISE BRIGHT STARS ff f if f?ff1?'f1?fQ?ff?ff?ff1+ f + + + If? . , 'f YL ' , . , V M f 'fwvfii'-ff ' 7'59'21'54fa: fa' Hill! kv., N-v. Y an-- f Inj fu . -M wif, AWN H . ffp M70 Q 'Ti XLYNJ. p UfrAv.f .,bQ',ff ! ' I s, xg, Y. Q ir 'A' EFLINWLIEFUE if-IV f. f f , '::iM'M-MQ BAND Mr. Nitsche-Pres., David Snowy V.-Pres., Elis- Worth Widenerg Sec., Vernon Wolters. A CAPPELLA CIIIIIII Mr. Nitsche-Pres., Dick Fobery V.-Pres., Ed rnund Earnest: Sec., Lois Ubeiey Treos., Ai bert Goskiii. ir ir ir 'A' i' 'A' i' if 'A' if i' 'A' uk i' COLOIl GUARD Mr. Nitche A .... ,.Mr.,z K is Q, In 1 .. .. 5 --K I K , , if Q- 1 4, f, J' if f e gf fx x 'Q X W R H ' k --WN. eh far dw Q wma A x i w: ,-. ..., , .. N ., , N, 0BCllESTIlA Miss Henry-Pres., Bernard Margolis: V.-Pres., Isobel Soil: Sec., Doris Greene: Trees., Hilda Rothemund. BIBLE I Mr. Wetter-Pres., Doris Miller: Sec., May An drewsg Treas., Lenore Banks. BIBLE II Mr. Wetter-Pres., Dave Tickling V.-Pres., Sec. Frances Cooperg Treas., Shirley Maltz. ,--,-,-,--,-,-L,i,L, ' f+++++++++affAi+ BIIWLING TEAM Mr. Katz-Pres., Sheldon Greenberg: lst Capt. Art Gilbert: 2nd Capt., Russell Plump Man aqers, Alfred Schwartz, Gerald Shore: Treas. Sidney Gelb. CHESS and CIIECKERS Mr. Benjarnin4Pres., Robert Spieqlep V.-Pres., Sylvan Shusterg Sec., Treas., Berju Klaus. 'k i' 'kAf i' 'Ir 3 'A' 'Ir ir i' ul' 'A' i' IIEBATING TEAM Mr. SchneeberqAPres., Bernice Krauseg V. Pres., Ioshua Fishman: Captain, Saul Krono vet: Sec., Myrtle Karninsky. FENCING TEAM Mr. Brink 4-4-YA--------,,-A,- 'lr irAf ir 'lrjk ir 'A' 'Ir 'lr FRENCH CLUB Mr. Barrett-Pres., Harriet Formang V.-Pres., lsa belle Salomon: Sec. Francis Dugan: Treas. Irene Yaffe. GIRL RESERVES Miss OslerHPres., Margaret Lentz. V.-Pres Norma Baloltg Sec., Barbara Millerp Treas Muriel Belcher. if + if T'i1AfAf'f?'A'A'IA'AfT'A'l if BOYS' Ill-Y Mr. WeilerMPres., Bob Rhodes: V.-Pres., Bill Kelly: Sec., Bill Ott, Alexander Scott: Treos., lohn O'Neill, Bill McCoy. ,A y -- , X , - 1 x .. . A. '- . X fir . M- .M ..,. ......,k ,.., K A GIRLS' Ill-Y Mrs. Kroeqer-Pres., Morqcrret Glaser: V.-Pres., Dorothy Henning: Sec., Aurelicx Morrion, Betty Day: Trecxs., Rornoine Schwinq. V-,fx:Qfx:vl,zxfx:ifx.:vAv'vAv+v'v+v'v 'A' 'A' ir i' ir uk 'A' uk ir ak ir 'Ir ir Il0NOIl SIICIETY Dr. S1c:rdenKPres., Herbert Epsteirrg V.-Pres. Carol Zcrhng Trecxs., Robert Roth. KNIIW PENNSYLVANIA Miss Sexsmithe-Pres., Thelma Sheumcmp V.- Pres., Sylvia Asiny Sec., Bernice Schwcrrtzp Treczs., Harriet Rosenfeld. ,fxfyxfv-,,A,,A,,+,,-,,-V-V-,,-,,-,,+,,-,,-,,+,: ir if 'Ir 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' ir 'Ir i' 'lr A-lxfxvh-A LIBRARY MONITORS Miss Yoder MUSICAL MASTERPIECES CLUB Mr. Iohnston if fNTT'''QMTATCWAl'W'TA'A'lW T + + + f POETllY CLUB Mr. Schleifer-Pres., Sharon Poliowg V.-Pres Hilda Bannetty Sec., Sylvia Fishman. SPANISH CLUB Mr. Coma --1,-------i---A-- Miaji- !5Mi'M1'M f Y ,.,kA,.,.,.,.,s,.,2-,i,i,i,.- SWIMMING CLUB Miss Dealy THEATRE CLUB Mr. Hurowitz-Pres., Beatrice Snyder: V.-Pres Ioan Dattnerg Sec., Marion Eisenberg: Treas Ioyce Thomas. VAv2fx,'v'vAsfN'+v'v4,fx,AvAv'vAvAv-VL' if i' 'Ir 'A' 'k ir 'lr ir 'A' ir Bl0LOGY CLUB Mrs. Steen-Pres., Alma Serdilcoffg V.-Pres. Morton Rcxdisp Sec., lecmne Kcmtery Treqs. Margaret Re-psik. WRITERS CLUB Miss Godfrey-Pres., Iecm Allen: V.-Pres., Ioyce Holley Sec., Phyllis Tcrplinqer. i'AAtAAfAAlk if uk ir STAGE and LIGHTING CREW Mr. ThumlertfPres., Elwood Elliot: V.-Pres., Harry Forrg Sec., Harold Armitage. 1 G N 3 w INTERNATIGNAL BELATIGNS CLUB Mr. Rar1tz4Pres., Bernice Krause: V.-Pres., Mark Hurowitzg Sec., Myrtle Kaminsky. GBEMLIN GALLIVANT 1 fy! E Q 4 f 'V X LK ' ff XXX Q 655 5 C1-fo 1 ,BA .L H B iv r SQ Og A ,gg ' 2 A-211-:' 'Z 'ff F -I F -90 'ITE' f 1 'w wr A if 5 f A,-nn fl. f A C: .' 'X ip ff I MW! f ' . ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , h X 'fl ? Ill H' llllnww' f I 0 .fgL' v' if-fQ w I 4 ly ll - - E f jiifif335 11121132111Qlilllliiflliiiiill ff f ,AAAQAQ i - , HIGHLIGHTS To most of us, lO2 is only the room we've never been rostered to, or maybe the place where yuh get the Highlights. But to those of us who know and love the Highlights, this office stands out as the Rome of Olney to which all roads lead. To these latter few, lO2 is not a room full of a mob of madcap reporters wildly scurrying here and there, shouting their heads off, trying to find the news and report it accurately. No, to them it is more like the heart of Olney through which every triumph, every disillusionment, every important event passes and leaves its mark. With humble admiration, we thank the faculty sponsors, Miss Helen E. Carmalt and Mr, lredell L. Aucott, who guided the Highlights over its rough spots, and also the Highlights reporters of the last four years for giving their best. ,.,.AA4.,.,.,.,.,A4.4.,.,.,-A-A,,i4.i 'A' uk 'Ir i' ir 'Ir 'lr ir 'A' 'A' ir 'Ir 'A' 'k ,AAQQAQYAYA A!,.,A4.,.4.4.9,.4.A,.A4.,4..,,.4i,. PALLADIUM There Was in Troy a celebrated statue of Minerva, goddess of Wisdom cmd culture, called the Palladium. lt was said to have fallen from heaven: and the belief was that so long as this statue remained, the city could not be taken. To this Palladium the Trojans brought their most excellent offerings, placing them about the statue in honor of their defending patroness. Olney High, which has chosen the Trojan to represent it, also has a Palladium, worthy of its namesake, Minerva. Like the ancient Trojans, the Trojans of Olney submit their best literary Work to make up its contents. To encourage the best, to recognize the best, to bring to light the best, has been its motto in the past, and it has fulfilled these three requisites admir- ably, every term presenting to the students a publication which was both intelligent and interesting, broadening and enjoyable. We can hardly find words to thank the students, of whom there are many in this senior class, who worked to put this publication on a high standard equal to that of the ancient Palladium of the Trojans. Leon Silin, Editor-in-Chief, assisted by such able seniors as lean Allen, Ina Polin, Carol Zahn, Isobel Soll, Mildred De Silvis, and others, deserve our warm gratitude for their splendid work in past terms. . What S0 Proudly We llailed ,,-,-,----!.,3, 'kit L--,-,,---2---g,k,x,., ul' ir ir 'A' 'lr 'AiA'kA fAAi' AlkA Ai' A'kAA'fA 'A' :Kris-4-vA:'-AJAvAJ - - - .. - - - v v W., .-..-...- , 'xx 'X, 'X w,fX f-xf-X fx fx fx, -xg fx.,-X,fXfXfX,.X,X' ,xfx In .Nl ....4.hk. 4 . ,WWE - .Nm-1 -..-,,..., SI' AN-Q-N ., 1' A fx v-,A M .4 E , -f. ,f ,M .A J ,-441221 A . 5 1 .3w,f.1-..y.If -,5-Q, I,-..-, f V -'13-:.:ffg-M 3 ,- , K--...N 1 ., , .,,-rv. -, , V- -P.. i'N- v-....,,,,,,.X 'Hi 'f'4-xL'x-'i3'I'P7?7f.'1.'eT'?f?-'2 '!'-J ' 'Q H 4-L ffl -, ' .5'A i'1.-- hx W- x gm- 4 ' 4.1.4 ' Hy, -.WS w mx f-...gm -x.f,.LN .V -. J 'ww- 'j'+f:-,'w:.ff.- M' 'N-4 ...N 'u...,,.L - -v. 3-.-uw- , . 14 - fi -Riff .,, Q -. 'U ,Q Wg. ,sims :N Wvv., ' - wx , W xxx -vw-., gf,-.Q:.,v,, X ,SNLQ . 'NN'-... .uw M..- g mx -x 'Wuxx: . 'rxk 'Nw I '-...mm f! 'gnu 'wf, ,f ' , ' W . 6 A-4 I-1' Q N'-V -f . .wgspf , , . IJ.: -gn' , . ,,v'.cgiff' a , I '- f' l. ,.L,-45?-.f,' 'fl' , - A , , . -pzftzsgwx . A TLHILETHA 'x,fx'x,f-xf-Xfxffx -X, x .X Y-x , MX ,Q X , X an Y , , X .K ,f- i i' 'A' 'A' 'k uk 'A' ,.., if-X ,. X, A an I I if if uk t me uk Q SENIIIB LEADERS and GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Senior Leaders are those girls who are outstanding in all types of gymnastic work. Under the capable direction of Mrs. lessop, they hold frequent meetings in order to increase their ability. During the regular daily gym periods, they assist the teachers. Under the competent tutelage of Mrs. xfffy:-iff.,-VAQIA l Liese, the Girls' Basketball group has made great strides. The girls practice long and faithfully, striving for a coveted place on the team. Indeed, these two activities are both in- teresting, helpful, and worthwhile to any girl who enjoys athletics. 2fXf'NfLf4v4vLr5fLfLf4,,1fLf4v ff++f++++Af+tMf+ BOYS' BASKETBALL All winter the Olney quintet fought hard, and under the mentorship of Mr. DeTurk they had an exciting season. The team was shaken by graduation in February, but came back fighting, and will return again next Winter for the glory of Olney High. The senior members are: Bill McCoy, Martin Cooperstein, Sam Silver, lack Linde- mann, Prank Dollings, manager, Robert Elliot, acting captain. 'lr 'A' uk ir 'A' ir 'A' uk if 'A' ir ir i' uk .'x!Nv'Kv'N.fxfg'x.fKv -'xfxfglv GYM Olney's musclemen really went places this year. ln competitions with Bok, Ger- mantown, and Bartram, the team walked away with all ot the glory. As a result of excellent coaching by Mr. Mueller, our out- standing team took second place in the city TEAM championships. Warren Nieger ranked high in the high school championships, and Robert Graham, who excelled on most ap- paratus, starred in every meet. They were supported by Stanley Kieserman who showed all around ability. xfxfxf .fxfkf-.fx 'sf' A 22,4 2fN,lxfx,'QfXfvAv'vAv'v',zSfvAv'ylxf if f A'T'A'T 'T Q ak v if V if V if if if if -,iAv,g,i,-.Y,.v,?,i,x,i4i,g,ifx,X,ifi1iAgx,.-,.t,.vAi,i,?1X,iAw',iA,x-,i,i,i,x,?I-v45,..v,-XZ. 'A' 'lr BASEBALL Baseball this year at Olney was some- thing that few fans will forget. 'Vlfe opened the season with an ll to l victory over Brown Prep. This was followed by a game with Germantown Academy. Our team again victorious, gave them a sound whip- ping. Thanks to Coach Debus, Olney had a baseball team which was poison to its rivals. The hard hitting that was char- acteristic of 'William Dalton and Bill v v v Q, v -v v 1 v v -v4-7-v'v-irlvl-' Kaufman was outstanding. Also the power- ful pitching by lack Cuman and loe Kligman was a great asset to the team. But Olney would not have had its success had it not been for the smooth fielding by Fred Schmunk, Ed Carr, and Scotty McMillian. Other members of the team include loe Bernardo, lack Soloff, Roth, Ed Chelebuch, and Ed Furgoson. if f it if if f TE 'TA'T''A'l 'T'A'A1 'l 1-.,,4-...4-,,.4...,,,. - W v v Y v - - Y W .'i'ia4i'i4i'a'i .'a'i4i'1'a'a-++v'--wav-ff.--4:7 TRACK and TENNIS The track team, under the sponsorship of Mr. Marhetka, has been steadily climbing to the fore. They started the season by winning the mile champion- ship in the Penn Relays. Charlie Krug and Howard Sonier were potential champions in shot put and in the high and low hurdles. Among other deserv- ing seniors were Elmore Hoffman, Bill Kelly, and Stanley Nagel, jumpers: and Peter Tulacki, who came from Southern High. Alec Scott and George Paragon were promising lower classmen. Mr. B. Schleifer of the English department, sponsor of the racqueteers, reports a spotty season this term due to measles. However, even under such handicaps, able seniors such as Robert Rhodes, Lester Netsky, and lack Reid have kept us in there close to the top. Three cheers for the fine network of our netmen ! 'lr 'lr 'kv v Tir- VAZTAVAYQFAVAVIAVAVAQAVTVAVAVAT-TAVAVATAVAVAVAVAVAV 'Ir uk 'lr i' ir 'A' GYM MANAGERS Charles Stumpf, Seymour Trabin, Bernhardt Rohrrnann, Sidney Rosen- berg, Harvey Adams, Barton Brooks, Sidney Brown, Arthur Collier, Harold Lipman, Thomas Swan, Bernhardt Toll, Iarnes lannone, David Dubrow, Peter DeFlavia, Norman Horwitz, Ioseph Hunter. ,1-,---,--11A,--,-A,,-1,,---A,- if f it-fuIAMKMEMY-r,f,r1'MQ'i,J'i 1' if And Thus Be It Ever AY,Y.,,,!-A--,---- if i' i'AAilAAfAA1fA fi ll: 'lr 'k ir 'lr 'k 'Ir rgv4.r---'-'-1' N -' A -'. -'--- --.1-'--.x.w,-w -rvwv-wr.-. v-fe'-w-W,-,-.-,t WM- .- .- , fm , ,X .,,,. , ,, ,, ,N K Q Q. Us . N , ,A 9. -..fx N, ..,vw,.,,4.,,,,L.- Q , ,gm fs 58 F' R6 Q D ri le as . : n , M 1 ' L'f'f W 'W W ' 'fAX'W f 4 '-'M -- . I-L'J: 1! ff' V 'fx' ,f -L' A157 5 15,55 V. - fl 15.3 , .K ' if 7' - 22114 A J Jew if . , . if 1. Q 2 , ' 2 Q. E 3,52 ,5'1'g5ejz5 ,rf ' ,If ' 4 J V, L- -X gif - .g I ' ,u -g 1 sv P : -1 Q 2 , if 9,2 K- . 5 'L . 'Y 3? ' 1-r,-:J,T 7 N-,wfmm 1225552 :ffl 'ATJ Qxw ' ,C ,fy f ' Lf .' Tw'-Q 4 5' ' in L ii: Q . 5, ,f g Vw? 4, 5 if ag. f:5ggiMg:1g5' Mgf - if ff, ' . V 3 ,X . ,,-' 5 5 ff 5 -dxnxf. ,. f.fff.f?2.f - 2 M' N -I X f if if 1 m fx 1 Ji if f em f--f 5 . 2 5 - 1 , 0 R K ., ,MJ .9 5 5 , 3 t X .V-:,...,,.g:.Q -bgg 1, 'fer W si x ? f 1 sf E f if a 1,1 ' 5 5 1 2 ,L 2 5 5 Ai H if ' ., . A .Q '-1.'.'gf'X ?i, v 2 k num 'm x :. .' K' -ENS ff 1 nf ' 1 X P 1 'fE'i'? -' -. fx-if ! vZ'y',j.'3:, r,KX-'S 1 'xQ?.lf1i5'5.' 'igXg'.. 2 . 5 I, . , 'f - ' 'lflff ,mg ' '52 7 at ffl -1 'if' 5 - 'Xf5'X ,M- : kw. - - lvsiif FEW .-- Nr N , '51 ns, 1 ,qi-Q 1,5 ' w. Q3 I - IL. fs - my 41,251-A, 'M , i f .f 530 1 X '52 F 2' ff: nr fri y A 1 1 1 alfa f -A','f:'5v ' 'K f- 4' 7 ' ?-Y f, - ' 554 .4 avg -,H n l' S - L +5 - gif.: . -5 fl X X - ?'14,1'f:-,?g,' .u ,N -Y-. -+ -h 7. , - x g 5, . ':. 3 :J .QT - K , 'gf - 11 1 4, . f: 2 ', x , K gg V2..,7.-' . , ,ff i ,f7E..- ei? NE-' '- J V- Jay, '1:,. ' w--.2 ,124-' , A L 1 - - fy . .. ,fw 14 :J 'Era 1 fl ' f 114: ic. ' -5 A ?.:g52,'+i , E 1 ,595 2'Q't15f3pQ-,, . + .'-if 'pf 'T :xV'f,: Qfgvfix , . Rv' kr 11! ' i 2. vagfn 2 5 ,1' '7 RTX. 51.1-C1 g.Tf.. ' . I Xgf? 43 A ' Y ,pk if . w iggmgfff -A 31- - , -. .. 1-351 -121: , A 5 ' A 'N f Q i v, Rcqglgff' -, , , 3' 5 4 2- 4: ffm- ,:s' XQWLQ. . fx' N-w f m.?..g1n41'w . ' . P fm.. 'M '-1-Bw-cs. gkndti , 1 0- fp sk . f:w:'--:-'r--.:'?5- r- - ' ' -:egf:gf,1:,:--giffg, .X . - ff- f2? '-'11-45? .3 Q 1 . .5 f 5-. V if ,-ff - N'xr'xvi' , -f , ,S P, 5, Yu 1 QM1 L K. A . F' egg.,- ' K I N ctw, - ku k,,....,X. -' an ,V 1 I '. Q 3 1 X 4. .. .4 ' 2 1 71111 4, 4 , f .- .N 4 , F N. . A ,,-Jaxx 'A' ir FEZATUL3 ffff-nf if ,, vffvifvifivvifvvfvvvv-f-fvivfvivfv 0UB PBOM wars, ' : Imagine going to a formal dance by way of the subway! But that's what we did, influenced by patriotism and the strong persuasion of the government. We practically took over the trains and made the passengers in street clothes look out of place, as we protective-ly lifted our long skirts from the none-too- clean steps and floor and kept watchful eyes upon our clean, well-pressed tuxedo trousers. Pleased exclamations accompanied the receiving of each Prorn favor, and many couples started the evening with a smile as the photographers camera clicked. How different and wonderful our schoolmates and teachers looked in formal dress! Chatting about the orchestra, the dance-hall, and the gowns, we whirled about the spacious room to the strains of popular songs, fast and slow. When the time came to leave, we were sorry to go, but happy in the perfect fulfillment of that long-awaited event, the Senior Prom. ' if 'r-l ,r2'i,J'5rj5,jf-,l ,-2'ilJ'i,3'5-j' f if ir 'A' ir i' 'A' i' 'A' al' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' if 'A' SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Typical Olneyite Bob Neilson and Aurelia Marion Most Popular Bob Bhades and Lillian Miller Best lbokinq Ralph Weiiisteiii and Virginia Feqer Best Yanks lack Reid and Ruth Smith Typical Husband and Wife Bill Kelly and Ruth Henning Most lntelliqe-nt Herbert Epstein and Bae Shaettei Most Stuclious Dave Cohen and Hilda Bannet Most Likely to Succeed Don Walters and Roniaitie Schwinq Most Draq Witli the Faculty Arthur Gilbert and Mildred DeSilvis Must Vllltty Bill Gritfen and Connie Lynch Esquire, lr., and Mademoiselle Lou Barron and Mabel loyce Best Athletes Bob Graham and Elsie Yewdall ,,,,,,,,Q,v- -v,,v1,3--------- fffffff-:wwf .A-Av'-.1-.'1Av':'zA.fNfi'-,Av v,.vA .-,v,x,g Miss Adaire Miss Alden Mr. Barrett Mr. Benjamin Dr. Blanc Miss Breazeale Miss Coleman Miss A. Dealy Mr. De Turk Miss Godfrey Mr. O. D. Johnston Mr. Lawrence Mrs. Liese Mr. Marhefka Mr. Mueller Mr. Schleifer Mr. Marzacco Mr. McCann Miss Morton Mr. Nitche Mr. Rantz Mr. Rayman Mr. 'Rubin Miss Sexsmith Mr. Steinberg Miss Stuart Mr. Thilo Dr. Waldie MATCH YOUll 0WN A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. I. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. u H I: H 11 H ll 1 'How many see that? The youth of today assumes no responsibilities Ah! I'll look into it. Cela suffief' Rub off dot mess und put anudder von on. 1 'I can't hear you! Let us be an oasis in the desert ot noise. Kin I have your attention a minute? We are here to work! ' I: Now in New York they- Whatever you do, learn Ohm's law! 1: Now listen, dearie- 'Let us write a few equations. See-? First we'll have a little quiz! 'I don't want to keep you after 2:30, but- Pearls don't look well with gym suits. What do you want, child? We must keep on schedule. 'Take the next five pages. 'Put down your pencils. Don't treat that chair like a couch. 'Don't erase the board-just erase the chalk. 'See me after school. Be precise. I I 1 I 1 I KEY 'I-'9Z S-'SI X-'SZ A-'ZI . A I7Z CI-'I I cI '8Z Z-'OI IN-'ZZ M-'6 PI'-' IZ H-'8 N OZ EI-'L II-'GI O-'9 'D-'8I I-I '9 H 'LI O-'T' I-'9I .:I-'S V 9I .L-'Z O T7I I 'I ir 'A' i' 'Ir i'AAi:AAtAAfAA1A'AA:A'AAA'AiAA'f ik 'k BIG 4 Acknowledging with overflowing gratitude the fine work this organization has done for us time and time again, we of the graduat- ing class of Iune i943 offer our heartfelt thanks to the Big Four Fathers Association. Not only for the many times their hand was extended to us when we were in need, but also for their making possible a closer acquaintanceship on the part of our parents with the school and the school's needs. We tender our especial recognition to the untiring efforts of the president of the Big Four, Dr. R. W. Williams, and to the other officers, Mr. William Kinsley, C. Adolph Ernst, and Herbert P. Sparks. + 'ffl'?f'ffivf'T'-T 97'A'5?Wll 'Al + + f ff VICTORY CORPS COMMISSION ...ymyiiwnphgliazzwam VlCTORY C0llPS The Victory Corps has proved a great success at Olney High School. The purpose of the Victory Corps is to bring tc- light the fact that we of high school age can also help in the nation's War effort. The membership at Olney is Well over 2,000 students. Students have participated in traffic surveys, book campaigns, War Chest drive, and the lnfantile Paralysis Campaign. Over 2,000 names of the graduates of Olney who are now serving in the armed forces have been collected by the Victory Corps, and plans for a service flag are under way. if I f T'ITW,Q'T'I v'lNT1 A1'v1ff'figif f TRAFFIC SURVEY The taculty director is Mr. Georqe Oeste. The seniors who hold offices are Ierry Silk, Chairman ot Activities, and Ruth Smith, Secretary. The charter tor the Victory Corps was received at the Ceremony ot Recog- nition, held at Congress Hall in February, l943. The charter was signed by Captain Eddie Rickenbacher and the superintendent of schools. The charter is now on display on the balcony. ADVANCED FIRST AID STANDARD FIRST AID TNTVT'v'l'A 'T '1 'I TT XZ 'A'T 'T f if J-.4124-1'g4g4141i'21g'111':4g1g'g4g1242Ar-.1-vlxrxfxfxr-:Kr-.1-.-gfz ALMA METER Remember those Commissien meetinqs? The lunchrcom never looked like this when we were in it! V-v+ifV-V49-xxx, uk uk if ir 'A' 'A' V V lv V lv v-vzvivlvlfvl AAA vfxxsf'-V AAAAAAAHK' i' 'A' ir Our lobby always smiled, We1com But sometimes our gaze wandered from the classroom ,g4-.4-.4...4g,,1g4g4x4x,x,1,4,4x4K1g4,1g4,.-,,,,.-.,,N,,,.AAA,A,AA,,,,,,-.,,.-4 -Ik f f 1 -' f ijQ M1 M!MiMfMf-J' ?i These scenes were more inviting than Social Science or Algebra 'A' 'lr 'Ir ir if 'A' ul' ir ir 'A' ir ak 'A' 'lr - E-, .B 1 These scenes will never change ir 'k i' t ul' uk ir 'A' ir 'A' 'lr ir ir t firifvfvffvvv A Poem Written Especially for the Graduating Class of 0lney, June, 1943 We went to school, Thousands of us, Hundreds of thousands of us. We were taught How to read and write and speak: We were taught Why cmd how the world goes round, We were taught To appreciate God's gifts- The sky, the trees, our limbs. For twelve long- ln some cases joyous-years We were taught What was right And what was wrong: And then we broke out From our little shell of a world To be The heartbeat of a nation. We stood looking out At the world, Our heads pounding With voices- Some that went way back: Others that came from near by, All trying to tell us Something. We understood, And we understood not. But there was one voice. Louder and stronger Than all others, And it cried out, You are the lifeblood The heartbeat of a nation. We heard And we waited for clarification. Then it was We saw two things: First we saw Stretching green valleys Fertile with the toil of ages: And richly colored sunsets Of gold and blood-red: And in the midst Of the landscape Stood a huge block of stone, Stone composed Of all the knowledge We had ever gleaned From our education. And a voice cried, Go, hew from the stone Your fortune! And we went, But the scene Changed ere we reached The mass of stone. And lo- The green valleys were turned to red, And the golden sky was black as lead With hate, And the stone had fallen apart, And in its stead Were arms, And a voice cried, Go, take up arms, Go, save the world! And we heard, And we were confused For we knew not Which way to turn. And so we stood Tottering on the tower Of uncertainty. And we sought For something to grasp But there was nothing. And in the darkness Of our confusion There came a mist Blowing across our faces And against our tongues. And we tasted the mist And the mist was salty- And behold: We knew it was no mist But tears. For we had heard Of the places And of the peoples Where there were only tears For consolation. But we had not known those tears Nor the pain That had fathered the tears, And We had been blind To everything But our little shell. And now the tears Were against our hands And they were sticky, And they clung to us, And washed the film Of Myself from our faces And instead left The other self. And lo- The tower of uncertainty Dissolved, And we stood on the hard ground Of decision, And were not confused But ashamed. And anger followed shame- Anger to make all things clean, Anger to purify the leaden sky, And the bloody earth. And we took arms, For we had decided That we must first Hew ourselves freedom And lover from our earth Before we could Hew out our fortunes From our education. And we began to march Up the road That lead to Victory. And we knew That we would continue marching Till the sky again was golden And the vales again were green And the mist of tears ' Was laughing sunshine. And we are still marching . . ,iivivvivvvvvvvvv it 'l 'J'ilJf5lQf'-,2 .,J'L,. i if f ififyfxfxfv-f,Av-V-v-v-,-VAQAV ,--------L -,1,,,-- x,Av'vAv'v4v ,,i4i4i,i,i ---xxx 4.1-?.?4...4? A 4, A gilailigilzavhvhi 'i4i4'?'-iv v4'v vAyfv ,XLLA .766 -,i,i.i,i,-ii.-,i4i,i,i,i,?,i,i,i,i,i,i,i,i,i,i,i gn ir Then Conquer We Must ff f af 'I'AWQ'A'ATM?A'A'1A 'Ai'A'Ai'A'ATiff + f M,-12' EN C9333 im, N' ff, A '4 -. x l 1 Qx fxh .Lomas -v+v-i,4sfxxx.fx,-v-v-v'v-f,4Nf'x,-sf- v'xzx,A,fx,-VAN,-x,A t i' uk 'A' 'A' tk i' 'A' tlir if President ...,...... 4..,..,. H erbert Epstein Vice-President ..,. ...,4..,.... C arol Zahn Treasurer ...... ,....,. R obert Roth Sponsor .......,....,..... ....,...A ..A........ D r . Sladen Olney's chapter, 1482, of the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools, is one of our most active and enthusiastic groups. Under Dr. Sladen's kindly sponsorship, many activities are constantly being planned and effected. This term's Honor Award party was an unusual success during which the society followed the trend of the times for quiz shows in its own Take it, or grieve it. The trip to the National Farm School - ,.--. 4 . lean Allen, Dorothy Anstett, Hilda Bannat, Barbara Brunswick, Mildred DeSilvas, Rich- ard Faber, Arthur Gilbert, Maegery Cfourley, Charles Muscheck, Warren Neiger, Robert Neilson, Rae Shaeffer, Romaine Schwing, Ruth Shetlock, Leon Silin, Patricia Snively, Beatrice Snyder, Isobel Soll, Donald Walters. proved to be the society's most enjoyable and yet informative for the most modern methods of agriculture and dairying were demonstrated. Olney's chapter has also taken the lead in forming the Philadelphia and Suburban Council of Honor Societies. The first activity of this coalition of societies, a panel discus- sion on post-War problems held at Girard College, forecasts a promising future. if IT''i 'Ai:'A'IC 'iT 'T'''Ai PT 3F 1A'A'21 A T' f v Y v v Y v v v v v Y v - v Y v4'JAi JA-A-AWA-Av'-A.A-A-A-A-AvAvAvA.Av 12B Council b fi Mr. Hall Mis 'Patterson Our Council has served us faithfully and well. Theirs was the job of planning our social events, and they did it to the satisfaction of the whole class. Their high marks were Class Day, and the Prom which, pleasure driving or no, was a howling success with the biggest crowd in history. They flew around hearing bands, looking at halls, and arguing over favors. They, also, got the gym for those Friday afternoons, carried the recordings to school, sold the tickets, and put every affair over the top. The class recognized a good thing in Bob Neilson and elected him presi- dent every term. Bob Roth was our vice-president, Aurelia Marian, secretary, and Lillian Miller, treasurer. A great part of the credit for the work turned out by the Council goes to Mr. Hall and Mrs. Patterson, our understanding and ever-wise sponsors. The Council members were: Dorothy Anstett, Bill Dickson, Dick Faber, Ruth l-lunsberger, lim Long, Ted Moser, lack Beed, Bomaine Schwing, lerry Silk, and Lois Ubele. -xfxzgfifxzxfxf-fzxfxfi,-.,1,-sfx,G,-.rv-V-ifffvsfx,Aifv-f.fx.fvAv-sfxfx,-V-Nzx,Av-VAN,-yrs, ir ak ul' uk 'A' .fffffffff A91 DORSTHY ANSTE NANETTE ADLER 4807 N. llth Street Nan Gilice Monitor, Palladium Representative. Sleep, riches, and health, to be truly enjoyed, must be interrupted. t . 1EANlALI.EN Y if 5753 N. iztbfnfet I I ntitie fg' - X onor Qi , Bufiifiess ltgihri- a er' adi m Trojan Satf, R r sentativdflx Pr iqkptt of iter's Clullf X T He only is a wdgfnade man who has a good determina- tion. lx f N . b ar ot 5443 Rising Sun Avenue Dottie Received Senior Seal, Honor Society, Girls' Hi-Y, Senior Leader, Girl Reserves. The hand that follows in- tellect can achieve. IULIA AUSTIN 4540 N. llth Street ..IudY,. School Orchestra, Basketball, Monitor. Education is a treasure, and culture never dies. HILDA BANNAT 53l5 N. Front Street Hilly Honor Society, Poetry Club, Sketch Club, First Aid Club, Res Romana. Worth, courage, honor, these indeed your sustenance and birthright are. ADELE BARENBLITT 881 N. 5th Street Dale Hall Monitor, Tennis, Basket- ball. Health and cheertulness mu- tually beget each other. FLORENCE ALLEN 4301 N. Broad Street Flossy Representative, Gym Monitor, Hall Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Red Cross Represen- tative. The glass of fashion and the mold ot form. DORIS ALLISON 5576 Hill Creek Ct. Blondie First Aid Club, Gym Monitor, lunior Leader. lt takes a hundred men to make an encampment, but one woman to make a home. RICHARD M. ARONSON 4955 N. t e an ing b, urvey- 1 g b. T rf r e ieve the n ALICE BAKER 205 W. Lindley Avenue HA1.. Basketball, Color Guard. Skill to do comes ot doing. HELEN BABAL' 4 E55 150,-,ifi6d sir J' Cookie tb l, ch ub, Stu- ' ent A , nitor Not ' ewards, but in the stre to strive, the blessing lies. LOUIS B 5 3 N. l I. Repre tative, en' r Lunch- room issio ool Sho unchroom itor, Gym Leader. The soul of this man s in his clothes. v,x,i,.-Av,-w4-.-,.v,,-,i4i,nw.5-,-.-,x,i,x,i,x,i,x-,x,i,.-,-v,gv1.-,1A-,.v,.vA-,.-,X,K-,-v,5,.w,.v,? ,igwggsf-,i,i,kv,x,i,x,iAi,i.vA-,iegerA-151,5151i,i,i4.v4.1,i,i,1,.v,.tAvAv,-t,xv,?,.v21. EDWARD BARTH 412 Sanger Street Eddie Football, Baseball, Basketball, Highlights Staff. Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, and therefore, let's be merry. GEORGE F. BAUER. IR. If 219 W. Sp Street Ae Club, ro s for our s. I HENRY BEAL 189 W. Roselyn Street Hen Lighting and Sound Crew, Gym Monitor. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. ALEC BEDRICK 5060 Penway Avenue HAI.. Success begins with a fel- low's will- it's all in the state of mind. ANNA BAUER 7321 Lawndale Avenue Ann Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. HARRY I. BAUMBACH 733 Chandler Street H. l. B. Gym Monitor. Let the world slide. Honor lies in honest toil. I ROBERT P. BECHTOLD 118 W. Godfrey Avenue Beck Gym Monitor. Better keep yourself clean and bright, you are the win- dow through which you must see the world. SYLVIA BERG 4759 Whitaker Avenue Blondie Class Secretary, Ticket Repre- sentative, Study Hall Moni- tor, Hed Cross Club, Chemise try Club. And her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden lleecef' MARY I BE GEN RUTH BETZ n Sree 7501 Central Avenue Ruthis ijl-1 hts , esentative The secret of success is con- cr ta stancy of purpose. X tiv Pa a Troian presen A sm i ll a wel ome . 5 5 0, 4 0 u 1 . T , ' 1 i q l - ' , 1 o ss, C n. re r, ,Z -f p nt ' , 11 0' ' - a A' '- - e. l i- Q f , c glad, a 1 l coaxing way she had. IOHN BEYERMAN 140 W. Widener Street Whitey Remember that lost time does not return. WERNER I. BLOCK 6018 N. 13th Street Blockie 12A Council. I trimmed my lamp, con- sumed the midnight oil. EDITH BOGEN 4914 Rosehill Street Edie Latin Club, Monitor, Informa- tion Desk. Coolness, and absence of heat and haste indicate fine qualities. HAZEI. P. BOONE 316 Borbeck Street Danny A Cappella Choir, Welfare Committee, Senior High Festi- val, Christmas Entertainments, Monitor. Her silver voice is the rich music of a summer bird. IOHN E. BOWIE 122 E. Fishers Avenue lack Baseball, Football, Basketball, Gym Leader. Prove that you can be in sports and be a good sport also. NORMA BRENMAN 4614 N. 8th Street ,ipinkyn Come, and trip it as you go, on the light fantastic toe. ROBERT BRETHERICK 7438 Palmetto Street Bob Hall Monitor, Gym Monitor. Good humor is one of the best articles one can wear in society. BARBARA BRUNSWICK 607 Medary Avenue Bobby Honor Society, Advanced First Aid. Culture and fine manners are everywhere a passport to regard. IOSEPH W. BOND, IR. 5939 N. Park Avenue NIOSH A Cappella Choir, Radio Club, Alternate Representative. Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness proceeds. IOYCE BOWEN 200 W. Chelten Avenue HIOYH lunior Leaders, Highlights Representative. Self-trust is the first secret of success. E. Wyoming en Tr Team, G AR Y Basie: 'X-Air Raid ward bird of the ir shall carry t e voice and that which hath wings shall tell the mat- ter. NANCY ANN BRENNER 5414 Westford Road Nance Membership Chairman of His Y, Girl Reserves. I have a heart with a room for every joy. WALTER BREUNINGER 6711 Rising Sun Avenue Walt Luzichroom Monitor. And bold and hard adven- tures to undertake. ELIZABETH JANE BURRELL 711 Knorr Street Betty lnformation Desk, Hall Moni- tor, Stair Monitor, Trojan Staff, First Aid. Sincerity gives her wings to power. if T:'AfvAW1'v1hA'IAiA'l if af if if ..,.!,.!,.,.,.!4.,,.,.,4.A,.,.,.,.- IANE BUTTERWICK 6263 N. 3rd Street Shorty Alternate Representative, lun- ior Leaders, Swim Club, Locke er Monitor. ln this business one must be perfectly attablef' WALTER CARR 444 W. Fishers Avenue George Band. Pilots of the purple twilight, dropping down with costly bales. WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN 245 Widener Street Bill Gym Monitor. Be merry, man. CHARLES CLARK 310 W. Fishers Avenue Charlie He lived at peace with all mankind, in friendship was he true. IOHN W. COCHRANE 88 W. Sparks Street lack Monitor. What is the end of study? Let me know. IOYCE RUTH COHEN 806 Asbury Terrace NIO., Student Association Secretary, Varsity Basketball, Represen- tative, Monitor, Victory Corps Committee Head. Her air is so modest, her aspect so meek, so simple yet sweet are her charms. GILDA CANDEUB 4808 N. 9th Street Candy Representative, Advertising Manager of the Highlights, Monitor, French Club, Bible Club. What a thing friendship is, world without end! MORTON C Sl N. H inso e Tro' e tative, Assi ant ights Repr tati e. From l o e oaks do g GILBERT CHRISTOS 5417 Vtfestford Road Felix Aero Club, Highlights Repre- sentative. By the work one knows the Workman. MARGARET NAOMI CLAWELL 175 W. Grange Avenue Margie Senate, Hi-Y Club, Senior Leader, Representative, Presie dent ot Girl Reserves. Reason, calm, and judgment - the qualities specially be- longing to a leader. DAVID COHEN 4727 Rising Sun Avenue Ierry Telescope. He brings, to make us from our ground retire, the reason- er's weapons and the poet's fire. IEAN COLLIE 4853 B Street Rezslfgqnmtiw, Advanced' Ftrs Aid, Iunior Leaders, A Cappella Choir. I She is pretty Q0 with and witty td' talk with. ir 'A' ul' ir if ak 'A' 'A' 'A' if i' if ir 'A' , -f'vA-Av'-A-1-.11-Av'-vlxvl-4x1-vA.'-.AvAv'xfs.AvA.A,Av'-.4-v4s,AvA,4-.1-v-vAv4x,Av-Y-,,,v..vA,,.v.v,v,v,N-1 Aizxfhf-s,A,fk,2ZS.f4 IOHN R. CONNAUGHTON 5947 N. 4th Street Chick Oh bed! Oh bed! Delicious bed! That heaven upon earth to the weary head. MARTIN COOPERSTEIN 4943 Gransback Street Coop Basketball Team. Who climbs the grammar- tree distinctly knows where noun, verb, and participle grows. BEATRICE S. CRAMER 1922 Cottman Street Bea First Aid Club, Tennis, Basket- ball, Monitor. On with the dance, let joy be unconfinedf' DOROTHY CRAWFORD 5925 N. Franklin Street Dottie Girls' Baseball. The secret of success is con- stancy of purpose. ANN CURLAND 4837 Borer Street Honey lunior Leaders, All-American Review, Biology Club, Curtain Club, Monitor. A foot more light, a step more true, ne'er from the heath-flower dashed the deW. I NER U03 ell Boulevard T 'nnie J Sen or, Thed Clu unch- room onitor, Club. Giv e some m icy let it be me y. HJ NANCY D. COOK l4l3 Church Street Nance Girl Reserves. True friends are like diamonds, precious and rare. DORIS COX 5924 Warnock Street Dot Secretary of l2A, Where are you going, my pretty maid? WARD CRANE 5819 N. 13th Street Reds Three School Plays, Substi- tute in A Cappella Choir. All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. IOHN C. CRAWFORD l22 E. Ruscomb Street lack Gym Monitor, Lunchroom Monitor. When joy and lessons clash, let lessons go to smash! LEONARD DARLING 4944 N. Gransbach Street Lenny Gym Monitor. Confidence is the companion oi success. RHETA DATTNER 500 Roosaxjliyoiilevard ' itz Vice- sident Ml Class, Orc estra, o ' , Chess Club, The ti f' She pla s ic as before WW made. 2f'rx,LfNfGf-.f2,4v'.fx:v2fAfLf-.fyfffv fififfif t t i i i Ai tA t i Ai t t tAAt BRUCE DAUBERT 409 W. Chew Street Monitor. He is wise who looks ahead. ELLEN DAVIS l039 66th Avenue The kind ot girl one likes to meet. FREDERICK C. DEIMLING 7326 Ryers Avenue ,.POp,, There is no other royal path which leads to geometry. LORRAINE De RENVALL 276 West Fishers Avenue Girl Reserves, German Club, Go thou ioith, and fortune play upon thy prosperous helm. WJLLIA . DIC , pe ,, l2A C ncil, sentative. Lost time is ver found again. bm W. f ti S if K L N STEIN ev N. Breadf fee Office M i , High- ts Re r tm' , Trcian epresent ti l Red Cross Club. , She, wit right eyes and soul-bewitc ing voice, wins us to smile, inspires us to rejoice. RACHELLE V. DAVIDSON 5109 Whitaker Avenue Roach Baseball, Monitor, Ticket Rep- resentative, Alternate High- lights Representative. Heaven favors good desires, l 's S LE 44443 Fr nklin e X Q S irl F id Swimn ing Cl b, Tenn aseballf he was made for py thought. HQ' MARIE DELANEY 4735 Bingham Street lnformation Desk, Hall Moni- tor, Girl Reserves, Represen- tative, Costume Committee. Oh, blessed with temper whose unclouded ray, can make tomorrow cheerful as today. MILDRED De SILV 600 W. God ven ' H . e.. , itor all , Honor ' , Senior Lunchroom mission, Student Aide, Trojan Staff. Her hair was clustered c'er a brow bright With intelli- gence, and fair and smooth. .ELAIN DI KSTEIN ll3f5'55HZ'VvLwzf4w I Iggie 'C Sketch Cu , ir Aid Club, Study H ni . True ease in writing Comes from art. DOROTHY DIENER 233 Laveer Street Betty Basketball, Hockey, Swim- ming Club. The roots of education are bitter, but the truit is sweet. 'IA'AT'A'1A'A'T'A'Ai'A'A'IA'A'1v -if if if if if + I il, lg li,-i1?1i4a4i4. -4Xza4'-'xii'-. w .'K.'x.fxfk fx, 'xfv 'xr' 'S CAROL M. DIETRICH 4738 N. Ella Street Blondie First Aid Club, Locker Moni- tor. She was made for happy thoughts, for playful wit and laughter. ew FRA LINGS 6332 La ale Avenue ' oose Bas , HifY, Football. Met ks he -likes sports. ELEANOR DRUTT 5047 N. 8th Street Patsy First Aid Club, Bible Club, French Club. Never elated when one's oppressed, never dejected while another's blessed. EDMUND A. EARNEST 7950 Pickering Street ,.Ed,, A p h ' , 'ctory D nc m itor, mas Pag n m st g to the sea aiibief lonely ea and A sky. 1 J ,v ' HAROLD EFFRIG 5l3 Glenview Street HH.. Stage Lighting and Sound Crew. Of science and logic he chatters. I-IANNELORE L. EISENSTAEDT 4759 N. Hutchinson Street Lorraine First Aid Club, Bookroom Monitor, Lunchroom Monitor, History of Olney Committee, Sketch Club. An artist is a dreamer. EUNICE DILLON l445 VV. Butler Street Nice things come in small packages, OLIVE 7 live Q eserves, P l m, Tro j n St . Here the lady, on so light foot. t RUTH D ORTH 02 C plost A e uclcy ' diu pres tative. l, fr ca rn free! MARILYN IUNE ECKMAN 5643 N. Warnock Street Mitzi Dramatic Club, French Club, Bible Club, Hockey, Honor Roll. On with the dance, why worry about lessons? ROY EGNER 400 W. Courtland Street HROYH Round the world and home again, that's the sailor's way. ELLWOOD ELLIOTT lll9 Cottman Street Eli Stage Crew. There is a time to sleep and a time to eat. i' A'T77170'-fvA'Ai'A'A1'C'A'Iv'1 ir 'A' 'A' 'A' ir ir giaiiiiiaig 4-.4x,.,...4.-AAA NG a rRo -KMC IEANNE I. ENDERLIN 267 Linton Street Representative. ln misery's darkest cavern, her useful care was ever high. MURIEI. ENGILES 445 W. Fern Street Niki Co-chairman of School Beau- tiful Committee, Representa- tive, Property Crew, High- lights Representative. Kindness is the noblest weapon to conquer. WALLACE EPSTEIN 50.34 D Street l-lightlights Columnist. For he's a jolly good fel- low! Z A FARRIOR l Ta oad OO., Vice-Pre ent of S. A., Presi- dent of enate, Senator, Sen- ior Leaders, Girls' l-li-Y. You shall be safe with me as your leader. vmcm A Fzczn 6 rhi1l.'Str ' J Gi f ,- ,, It :always e tiers, w accyinp s 5iZ?1y6?:igs. I Y DULCIE Ag ,LHDMAN ,5U6U F Street ' li Dulc . ' Representative, 'President of 'liheatre Club, :Monitor, Cur- tain Club, study Hall Moni- tor. l ' Fashioned so slenderly, young, and so fair. jC onitor a AJ V RHODA C. EN QI. 1 730 Ke ' rt nu o 'e' , f id Club, ffi , Library Monit To be an rtist is a great thing. HERBERT EPSTEXN 5017 N. Rorer treet 1 Bob yalfub, Honor oci- scope Mathematics arns -- he the RICHARD I. FABER 319 Roselyn Street Dick A Cappella Choir, Class Council, Senior Seal Recipient, Honor Society, School Show. A music, sphere-descended man, friend of pleasure, wis- dom's aid. DOROTHY FAULKNER 5921 N. Franklin Street Dot First Aid, Tennis, Baseball, Basketball, Monitor. The incurable itch of writing possesses many. DOROTHEA V. FEI-IR l72 W. Grange Avenue Dot l-li-Y, Girl Reserves, Frerch Club, Highlights Representa- tive, Trojan Representative. A youth to whom was given so much of earth, so much of heaven. NATALIE IANE FI BERG l th and h t.. First Aid Club, eatre Ti et n i Pl , play up, and play the game. vQvvvvvvv'QA 1k uk 'A' ui' ir ir fAAfAAlA'A-j'AAA'AlAAfA ir ..,.A,.,...A4.,.,.A-A-,.,,.AALA WILLIAM FISH, IR. 5251 Pennway Avenue Fish Football Team, S. A. Repree sentative. You football player. SHIRLEY S. FLEISI-IMAN 4600 N. Mervine Street Tangerine Palladium Staff, Honor Award, Lunchroom Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, Office Monitor. Always the same, good- natured creature with a roguish twinkle in her eye. 3 IDNEY FLEXNER 5156 F Street Flex S. A. Representative, Marion- ette Club, Monitor, Spanish Club, Highlights Representae tive. A true friend is forever a friend. IOSEPH FOTH 337 E. Rockland Street Midget Gym Leader, Orchestra. He marks not that you won or lost -but how you played the game. NORMAN H. FRANKE 5210 N. Marshall Street Doc President of Chemistry Club. Deserve success, and you shall command it. MMM N . x I CYNTHIA FISHER 5936 Roosevelt Booiovot-.1 Cyn I First Aid Club, Study Morfi- tor, Gym Office Monitor, Lunchroom Monitor, Book Sec- retary. , A bonnie maid, she needs no aid, a girl's a girl for a' that. EDITH FLEU 124 E. Albanus Street Soft as young and gay as soft, and innocent as gay! ELMER FORREST 207 W. Sheldon Street HH., Surveying Club, Aero Club, Color Guard, Gym Monitor. Measure your mind's height by the shade it casts. BA BNSF X 140 11th o ie Red Cl b. Oh, the joll cer's life, it is t e best o y. 4 N x -J' Jtf 1 gstpf AN 0 N. ck Street K NRO ie., 1unio1'!Primi Ten, Sketch Club First Aid Club. The great artist is a simpli fier. 1, K I IEAN FREEMAN X, WCLAREI FRE G 1840 Noioo sooo-1 -fl 6513 . ist rect Ieanie ' Basketball, First Aid, Red swimmio' ,, uh, Library Crogs, Monitor, ' Rule Club. A girl of good repute, car- O, good humor and gener riage, and bearing. osity carry the day. 'Ir al' 'A' 'A' 'lr 'A' 'A' -vii'AvAivAvAi':FAv?A:v1AvAvirv-vA 1 DOROTHY M. FRIELS 4737 Maple Avenue Dottie Varsity Hockey. She Wears a smile that won' come oil. FRANCES GAFFNEY 5302 N. Front Street Gait Alternate Representative, Hockey, Current History, Pho toplay Club. On with the dancel Let joy be unconfinedf' IANE GEBHARDT 5916 N. 13th Street lame Girls' Hi-Y, Representative, Basketball, Tennis. Dance, laugh, and be merry. LEROY GEISSER 6221 Shelbourne Street HROY., Swimming Team. A righteous man regardeth the lite of his beast. ARTHUR N. GILBERT 740 Herkness Street Debating Team, Cross Coun- try, Horton Society, Civic Forum Le que, Chairman of 'Youthxtf Victory Rally. A public man of light and leading. MARGARET ASER 4659 G Est et lyk Mar Hockey CV zkjtyl, President of Hi , l Member, Repre- sen 159.l For all that fair is, is by nature good. 5730 N. th Street 5 Jw Freezie As yu perii , l take thiiigsF f9e I f I VALBERT R. GHSKILI. I 5828 5th Street A Hllxlu : A Cappella Choir. He who sings drives away care. VERA GEBHART 7238 Lawndale Avenue First Aid, Gym Monitor, Bas- ketball. This sort of thing takes ci deal of training. FRED W. GERLACH 222 W. Chelten Avenue Gym Monitor, Football, Cross Country, Varsity Cross Coun- try. The Wise, for cure, on exer- cise depend. FRANCES GITTELMACHER 6325 N. 13th Street Frankie ep e ative, Stamps and ondst an, Monitor, TickeQ:Repres v The a's l , e drama r i e, to e that live please, ml please to liv . I 8 5 ROBERT GLBUSER 4755 C Street Bob Bowling Team. My hat's in the ring. ,, ,, ,, ., Q ,, V ,, V ,,-,,-Q,-v-v-if-if-iflif-'Ayr-Q4 uk 'A' ir 'A' 'A' 'lrAir ir i' ir 'A' if 'A' CHARLOTTE GOLD 4949 Rorer Street Char Highlights Representative, Palladium Representative, French Club, Youth Forum, Library Monitor. On with the dance, let joy be unconfinedf' BERNICE GOLDBERG l7l6 Mohican Street Bunny Latin Club, Palladium, Cul- tural Olympics, Lunchrcom Monitor. The very room, coz she was in, seemed warm from floor to ceilin'. MARION P. GOLDSTEIN 4821 N. 7th Street Miki Highlights Representative, Vo- cal Ensemble, Palladium Rep- resentative. Music washes away from the soul the dust ot everyday life. IACK GORDEN 4923 Gransback Street Let us do what honor de- mandsf' ROBERT I. GRAHAM 232 E. Eleanor Street Bob Boys' Hi-Y, Football Team, Gym Team, Track Team, Gym Leader. A sportsman complete, a rum one to follow, a hard one to beat. WILLIAM T. GRI!-'FENBERG 426 E. Van Kirk Street Big Griif Hi-Y, Football, Representative, Gym Monitor, Gym Leader. WILLIAM BRUCE GOLD 7207 Bingham Street Pooder Riches amassed in haste will diminish, but those collected by little and little will mul- tiply. I. SE OUR GOLDFARB 811 W. Lindley Avenue Snodgrass Band, Bowling Team, Scienc 4. rgan' PM edge. t MARCIA GOLDSTON l447 W. Olney Avenue Marsh Theatre Club, Costume Com- mittee, Library Monitor, Red Cross Club. The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest books. MARGERY W. GOURLEY 6520 N. Camac Street Marge Honor Society, Basketball Team, First Aid Club, Poetry Club, Hall Monitor. Travel is the great source ol true wisdom. IOSEPHINE E. GRAVEI. llU E. Tabor ROCIG NIO.. Primi Ten, Sketch Club. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. WILLIAM R. GRIFFIN 6145 N. Mascher Street Little Griif Football, Hi-Y, Representative, Stretcher Bearer, Gym Moni- His limbs are cast in manly lof- mould, for hardy sports and As he thinketh in his heart, contests bold. so is he. .fv F 'A'lf'A'T 'Alv'Ai 'A2I'F'A'IFA'A'Y ff if + + + if .f' 4- 4s An ls 4- 45 J 45 1'i4ifi'i'?':' 2':':'?5:':':i AYE' R. GROSSER 50 N. 8th Street ssy Theatre C Lunchroom Monitor, Lead in doliers, Office Monitor, Pa di . A silent woman is always more admired than a noisy one. RONALD GUINAN 5701 N. Front Street Pete Chess Team. A tender heart, a will in- flexible. OLIVE HALL 6735 N. Lawrence Street Ollie lunior Leader, Victory Corps Member. Reason and judgment, the qualities specially belong to a leader. BETTY HAMMERSCHMIDT 151 N edro Avenue Bet Iunior Leaders, Girl Reserves. Find enjoyment for the body, and the mind will take care of itself. LEAH HARRISON 403 East Rockland Street Lee Trojan Representative, High- lights Representative, French Club, Youth Forum, Library Monitor. Shalt show us how divine a thing a woman may be made. IANET HAYES 5848 N. Fairhill Street 12A Council, 1-li-Y, Latin Club, Monitor, First Aid Club. Good nature is the very air of a good mind. RITA GROSSMAN 6711 York Road Grossie Dramatic Club, Lunchrcom Monitor, Ticket Representative. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. WILLIAM D. HACKETT 5223 E. Tabor Road Bill Varsity Football, Representa- tive, Gym Leader, Gym Moni- tor, Stretcher Bearer. He that hath a trade hath an estate. ELAINE HAMILTON 420 Somerville Avenue 1osie French Club, Study Hall Monitor, Victory Corps Mem- ber. Not all the labor of the earth is done by hardened hands. EDITH HARRIS 5440 Tabor Avenue Edie Monitor, Theatre Club, French Club, Trojan Representative, Highlights Representative. Oh this learning, hat a thing it is! er ub, r Ten, ketch ' n God. ln- to t so reathes His life, and f their hands it comes in f , articulate forms to bless the world. 69th e e a d t treet tif DOROTHY C. HENNING 5318 Front Street Dotty Vice-President of Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Gym Monitor. l'1l be merry and gay. if Q ff 1 v 1 v QAv'v Q'v' L 'in i' ik tAAfAAfAAfAAAtA ir ul' 'A' v v Y Y v g.w4.v4.vLvAYiLv4.v45- 'A' ir ir 'lr ir 'lr 'Ir al' IEAN HEWITT 4449 N. Mervine Street Ieannie Advanced First Aid, Curtain Club. Beauty is part of the finished language which goodness speaks. MARGARET HINSDALE 206 Roosevelt Boulevard Margie Information Desk Monitor, Hall Monitor. ln maiden meditationvfancy free. ' ELMORE HOFFMAN 215 Furley Street Turtle l-li-Y, President of Aero Club, Soccer Team. l-le is not dark, he is not small. He is not pensive, not at all! ANNAMAE HOLLINS 818 Stanwood Street Annie Representative, Gym Monitor. ln her tongue is the law of kindness. FRANCES MARGARET HOPHAN 417 W. Annsbury Street Franny Red Cross Club. Thou move easiest who have learned to dance. fwfr R U SBERGER 4 4 N. 12th Street C erleader, Representative 4 te s, Prom Committee, Hi-Y. Virtue, modesty, and truth are the guardian angels of women. ETHEL HEWETT 424 Grange Avenue Go fir-too far you cannot, still the farther the more ex- perience finds you. LILLIAN CAROL HOFER 4617 Whitaker Avenue Tootsie Gym Monitor, Library Moni- tor, Study Hall Monitor, Know Philadelphia Club. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. 1 RAL . Pl-'MAN . Ol ey Avenue V 1-lof' Football Aviat' n be he work of his life re's hoping he flies high, free from struggle and strife. DOROTHY C. HOOD 7229 Tabor Avenue Dot lnformation Desk Monitor, Hall Monitor, Study Hall Monitor, First Aid Club, Swim- ming Club. Not to swim in the lead of the current, were almost to sink. MURIEI. HOPKINS 817 Kerper Street Mer First Aid Club, Hall Monitor, Information Desk Monitor. Those graceful acts, those thousand decencies that daily flow from all her words and actions. GEORGE HUSTED Kelvin Pike Right intentions is to the ac- tions of a man what the root is to the tree. ---,-----.fir Efkkkklfkkvvvvvvvvv 'A' ir ir 'k irA'k ED TH IGNATIN 4 8 . Boudinot Street Debbie sketball, ed Work- ers Club, Monitor, Study a nitor, Ticket Sales rese tive. Gre t is journalism. ls not every editor a Ruler of the World, building a persuader of it. SAM ISENBERG 4931 B Street Track, Tropical Fish Club, Monitor. Nothing endures but personal qualities. BEVERLY IEAN IONES 5404 N. 4th Street Dirnples Hockey. Fair and softly goes tar. WILBUR T. D. INGHAM 7138 Shelbourne Street Bill Construction is the wonder and beauty of the world. IOE IOHNSON 4419 N. 9th Street Pork Band. Sleep, it is a gentle thing! PHYLLIS IANE IONES 829 Unruh Street Phyl Swimming Club, First Aid Club, Tennis. Her very foot has music in it as she comes upl the stairs. pi! loser:-1 Ionnnn tx M vcr: 5634 N. 5th Street 4811 . arnock Street Aza Mac Pre-Induction Radio Course, Council Member, High- Biology Club, Tropical Fish Club. Science and art belong to the whole world. SEYMOUR KAISER 2101 Stenton Avenue nseyn Lunchroom Monitor, President of Marionette Club, Lunchroom Aide, Representative. We meet thee, like a pleas- ant thought, when such are wanted. HOSALIE KALTZ 157 W. Roosevelt Boulevard HROH Book Secretary, Defense Stamp Representative, Study Hall Monitor, Lunchroom Monitor, Highlights. lt is better to desire the things we have, than to have the things we desire. lights Representative 3 terms, First Aid Club, 1-li-Y, Sketch Club. The saying that beauty is skin deep is but a skin deep saying. LUCILLE ANN KALISH 6309 N. Park Av nu Cil Theatre Club, etch Club, Book S c ry, Palladium Repres ive, Ticket Sales Re ntative. A ady so richly clad as she A -beautiful exceedingly. LAWRENCE H. KANDEI. 4516 N. 13th Street Red Band, Gym Monitor, Tennis Team, Study Hall Monitor, Book Room Monitor, Melody is the absolute lan- guage in which the musician speaks to every heart. x,-,A---------,--A,---- vv-.fxfvyfvif 'A' 'A' jr ir i' 'f 'klgi' 'A' ir 'A' ir uk 'A' Jszawvvrxra 'xl' 'S FLORENCE KANOI-'F 1624 Mohican Street Flossie Class Secretary. Good nature is more agree- able in conversation than wit. IOHN KIEFER 4449 N. 5th Street lack Business Manager of Trojan, Assistant Representative, Highlights Representative. Self - reverence, self- knowl- edge, self-control--these three alone lend life to sovereign power. WILLIAM KELLY 4704 N. 5th Street Bill Football Team, Swimming Team, Track Tearn, Hi-Y, Rep- resentative. In that day's feats, he prov'd best man in the field. STANLEY KIESERIVIAN 4527 Frankf Avenue H.. Gym Team. Oh! lt is excellent to have a giant's . gth. ',4A94ugjhfWfh1. SHIRLEY KINSLER 536 Marwood Road Shirl President Sketch Club, Repre- sentative, Primi Ten, High- lights Representative, Pal- ladium. A great artist can paint a great picture on a small can- vas. BARBARA KIRSCH 941 W. Fishers Avenue Betty Standard First Aid Club. Welcome news is in the let- ter found. ALVIN KATZ 5955 N. Leithgow Street HAI.. Radio Club, Ticket Represen- tative, Orchestra. lust as the age 'twixt boy and youth, when thought is speech, and speech is truth. IEAN P. KEILL 318 E. Chandler Street Bunny Study Hall Monitor. Lunch- room Monitor, Know Phila- delphia Club. lf we could only skate through life as through a rink. GERALDINE DOROTHY KENDIG 552 E. Van Kirk Street Ierry Those move easiest who have lear'n to dance. DUDLEY N. KIIVIBALL 5723 N. 6th Street Dude Men like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest. W X M5 ION' ER 58 egro enue Bu ness n g r of Trojan, i fR es epresentative, ito x ' tyle ,' the dress of thoighjeifsl MARGARET H. KLEIN 5726 N. Hope Street Peggy What probing deep has ever solved the mystery of sleep? if '7'T'7'T 7i'A'7I'7ff'A'Qf'f1 if f if -A!A5!,.A,.!..,.,.,,, , A, PHILI . 48 eet lgse St e sena ive genius fit.' e t - i' . f--dire s one EDWARD W. KLUMPP 455 Robbins Street ,.Ed,, Gym Leader, Bowling, Stage Crew. A clear fire, a clean hearth, and the rigors of the game. HILDEGARD KOLB 2622 W. Oxford Street Hilde Varsity Basketball, Swimming Club, Council Member, High- lights Representative, Lunch- room Aide. She taketh most delight in music. FREDA KOREN 6536 N. 5th Street Free Victory Corps Member, Lie brary Monitor, Theatre Club. She is merry, she is wise. I BETTY I. KRAUSE 6037 N. Camac Street Bet Office Monitor. lust at the age 'twixt girl and woman, when thought is speech, and speech is truth. PHILIP CHARLES KRETSCHMAN 211 W. Nedro Avenue Krud His pulse is attuned to cr motors song. CORINNE KLINE 5723 N. Howard Street Corky To brisk notes in cadence beating glance her merry twinkling feet. DOLORES KOCISZEWSKA 183 E. Roosevelt Boulevard Del Ticket Representative, Secre- tary, Girl Reserves, Tennis, Office Monitor. Of good natural parts and of a liberal education. WALTER S. KOOP 5938 Shisler Street Walt The wise man is cured of ambition by ambition. SAM KOSOY 4846 N. 7th Street Sammy Alternate Representative, Monitor, Palladium Represenf tative. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. SHIRLEY KRAVITZ 4735 N. lOth Street Ludie Theatre Club, Study Hall Monitor. A picture is a poem without words. MARILYN BEVERLY KRON 5018 Rosehill Street Mar Representati , llB o ncil, Palladium, brar nitor, Book S e . Behol ' g e bright coun- an f truth in the quiet IGS if af if if 1 if lnlfvlhl sti ai? of Jielightful N JERRY KRONOVET 7609 Ogontz Avenue Krony Aero Cl ' ights, Mari- onette Cl rojan Staff. Th ld too low, who uild eneath the stars. HINDA MAY LASHNER 4825 N. 9th Street l-link Alternate Representative, Highlights Representative, Theatre Club, Monitor. The very pink of perfection. IACK LINDEMAN 6039 N. Camac Street Lindy Basketball. To love the game beyond the prize. ELAINE V. LLOYD 4251 N. Franklin Street Concert Band Secretary, Marching Band, First Aid, Gym Monitor, Tennis. She touched her flute, and nations heard entrancedf' ELIZABETH CHARL 'I I'E O mi g Av nue iza S tch , etry Club, Music M rpi ce Club. A surpassing beauty and in the bloom of uth. 3 , X 1 . 1 G C . ' I 4 B xi- Str H , Gir ':'.- v m o mittee, X lub. 'I .-L .- o I :tice ver- sp ead! S it .- ile I uman kindness 1 1 --,,5..,-,-,-,--.., WILLIAM LARSON 4938 D Street Faithful he did his duty. C E LE i . l reet ,IG ,, Study Monitor, Office Monitor, lternate Repressftg tative, ool Play it the D ,. 'G an i ritten gibly on his row. IOHANNA CAROLINE LINSE 5518 N. 6th Street ' HI-Ai 1 1 Representati , i- Student We Com ttee, Basket- ballp ice Manager. A s lar knows no ennui. IAMES K. LONG 520 Geneva Avenue uhm., A Cappella Choir, Concert Band, Marching Band. Music is the universal lan- guage of mankind. CONSTANCE LY H l5 W h' ton e.. Hi-Y, Girl ves, Pr Committee, F .n C A - resentative. With a smile in her eye. IAMES H. MQCKINTOSH 626 E. Godfrey Avenue Mack Football, Baseball, Hi-Y, Gym Leader. 'Tis better to have played a game and lost than never to have played at all. vvvivivifvvv ir ai' ir 'lr 1tlAA1f AltrAA'k ir 'A' 'kAA1A' .1 EMMA ELIZABETH MADDEN 136 Sparks Street Betty First Aid Club, Lunchrooni Monitor, Study Hall Monitor. A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. MADELINE MALLOY 3109 Englewood Street Madge Representative, Alternate Rep- resentative, Secretary. Education is a treasure, and culture never dies. VIRGINIA MARGERISON 7914 Barnes Street Ginny First Aid Club, Swimming, Study Hall Monitor, Palladium Representative, Poetry Club. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. I ff . AUREL MARIAN ,X 1 M E MAGEE 171 Linton Street Dot Gym Monitor. Her delicate feet in the dance twinkle round. KATHRYN MARBACH 87 W. Roselyn Street HKGYH Color Guard tCorporall, Sen- ior Leader, Hockey Team, Representative, Lunchroom Captain. Success is one thing that is forever good. SAUL MARGOLIS 4928 Rorer Street Sol Gym Leader, Gym Monitor, 1-lall Monitor. From little spark may burst a mighty flame. I DORIS M. MARINE 5729 13t Street 5148 N. 9th Street C1 Secretar ,-Cheegg er, Tennis Club, Basketball, Hi-Y Secretar , Rep senta- French Club. tive, Girl R959 V The love of books is a love The ve bstance of the which requires neither justi- am 't' is merely the sha- do of a dream. ANTHONY MARRONE 131 E. Mentor Street Tony 1-1ere's to the pilot that weathered the storm. RITA MASTRIPOLITO 5261 Marshall Street GYPSey Basketball, Baseball, Gym Monitor, Swimming Club. A good song is none the worst for being sung twice. tication, apoloqih nor de- lense. BETTY MARVIN 4631 N. 12th Street gt f Bet Tennis, X- ,fl-Ier very- owns' are 'friggin far than s ' ofpther mai . ens are. ff X FRANK G. MATEIIK 420 Passmore Street H H F. M. Bowling Club. Two things instruct man about his whole nature: in- stinct and experience. v'vAv+vAvA-,AQ,'-.fxfAxfAwfA-.flfflff f 'J 4v'v'v'vAifAxf'sf'v'-f ir ak' ir 'lr ir ir 'lr 'A' ir nk ir ir 'A' i' .IK- i'i'?'t'.1' 'A?'.-A-2-,,--,,,, 41114-14g'111'z'1'14:12a1i1g1:414i41124?4a'QA:-vAgkvA2A3-.-v-Kvl-.1-vb-A?-J-.4-. .,,.,4,..- IOSEPH W. MATTHEWS 5246 Warnock Street Nyce., An honest man's the noblest work of God. MARGARET MCCONNEL 5424 Westford Road upeqt, Carved with fingers strange and sweety all made out of the carver's brain. HARVEY McFATE 183 Widener Street Mac Swimming Team, Gym Team, Gym Monitor. On 1ife's vast ocean, diverse- ly we sail. S. BRUCE MCNICKLE 5248 N. 6th Street Mack Light and Sound Crew 4 terms. The mould of aman's fortune is in his own hands. MURIEL MERZ 5218 N. 5th Street Meri Monitor. She works first, then she rests. ADELE MILLER 4938 B Street Shorty Office Monitor, Study Hall Monitor. Eyes were made for seeing, some are made to be seen. ey lunio en Sketch Club, rs . ' 3 is what we make it. LOUISE 'm-rsws iqth , ,fp Lindley Ave. vs Z it i i ubl ' 0 t WILLIAM E. MCCOY 185 Saber Street Mac Basketball Team, Soccer Team, Hi4Y, Band. Youth is the opportunity to do something and be some- body. GERTRUDE McNALLY 544 E, Geneva Avenue First Aid. Neat, not gaudy. ELIZABETH MEINHARDT 4227 N, Marshall Street Betty Know Philadelphia Club, First Aid Club. Dispatch is the soul of business! ANTONIO MEZZANOTTE 4549 N. Hurley Street H-I-Onyn The reward of a thing Well done, is to have done it. CHARLOTTE MILLER 743 W. Wellens Avenue Chick Library Monitor, Office Moni- tor. She was as good as she was fair. TI l 3f + 'i I + A A A A A A A A A A4iAi,-3A-,iAA-L4iAJA EDWIN MILLER 804 Chandler Street Eddy Men, some to business, some to pleasure take. LILLIAN E. MILLER 4550 N. Hurley Street Penny Senior Leader, Hockey Team, 'lreasurer of Class, Council Member, Representative. Success makes success, as money makes money. MARIORIE MILLER 4723 N. 4th Street Marge French Club. Nature is the art of God. THOMAS R. MOCK 5907 Crystal Street Mocky Contact with a high minded woman is good for the life of any man. f TED RICHXARD MOSER v ' 602 . 5th Street A. Cdllection., Pr o - mittee , ne oun y il Memb r Stu t ourt. A Noth' g is so much worth Moe as a iind.well instructed. ROBERT V. MUELLER 4422 N. Marshall Street Bob Wake, soldier wake, your war-horse waits to carry you to the battle. ERNA LORRAINE MILLER 6908 Oakley Street Elm Tennis, First Aid Club, Gym Monitor, Basketball. Must share it,-Happiness was born a twin. IVIERLE BEVERLY MILLER 4504 I-lurley Street Squirrley First Aid Class, Chemistry Club, Biology Club, German Club, Lunchroom Monitor. There is not a moment with- out some duty. STANLEY MILLER 743 W. Wellens Avenue Bud Man's fortunes are accord- ing to his pains. MOLLY MORTON l47 Nedro Avenue Mort Hi-Y, Senior Leader, Varsity Hockey, Council Member. The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigatorsf' GERTRUDE E. MUEHLEISEN 5536 N. 3rd Street Trudy Swimming Club, Hockey Club, Latin Club, First Aid Club, Poetry Club. He who serves is great in his heart. CHARLES MUSCHECK 206 E. Fishers Avenue Check Soccer, Hi-Y, Representative, Stretcher Bearer, Gym Leader. Hail to the Chief who in triumph advances. if if 4 if ff if fC I 'TA T A'T'C'lCC'T'C'TC 4.4x4...A,,4...,.A..L,,!3.,,.4.,...-L 41,5- xfxfxfyfxr A A A RUTH MYERS 524 E. Wyoming Avenue Ruthie First Aid Club, Alternate Rep- resentative, Basketball, Ten- nis, Study Hall Monitor. To know her was to love her. STANLEY N AG L Wyom' g venue , ,,,,. H o , t n e Repres tive Biol Club itor L satideint aias ' , 1 . - ' ' t me, which, take at the flood, leads on to fortune. DOROTHY F. NAWROCKI 132 E. Wellens Avenue DOtty Trojan Representative, First Aid Club, Highlights Repre- sentative, Know Philadelphia Club. Her opportunities to do good are her talents. 13 . treet Pe e Gym Team, Honor Society. Wit and wisdom are born with a man. STBR NETSKY 5017 Ormes Street Shinetz Ten ' eam, esi e t Span- i ub, em r. 'Plo while s rds slee RICHARD NEWMAN 4814 N. Mascher Street Dick Track. To fear is to conquer our fate. .. ..1..lfL 1 esdale enuefx H key nnis ing Club, ' p a ion. All i s' 'me round to Ruthie him w ill but Wait. ROSEMARY MATILDA NASH 430 Sentner Street Nashie Dancing Club, Monitor, Dra- matic Club. A feather in the cap ot youth. THELMA LOIS NECOWITZ 224 E. Sheldon Street Neckie Orchestra, First Aid Club, French Club, Lunchroom Mon- itor, Book Secretary. A note of music in her heart. BERNICE NEIMAN 5037 N. l0th Street Bernie Red Cross Club, Gym Moni- tor, lnfirmary Monitor, Study Monitor. He that jokes confesses. GERTRUDE OLGA NEUMANN 6503 N. 5th Street Gert German Club, Monitor. She had much desire to please. DOROTHY I. NEWSOM 4844 N. B Street Dottie Gym Monitor, Hi-Y, Represen- tative, Book Secretary, Swim- ming Club. Vartety's the spice of lite that gives it all its glamour. ?,.i,.x'.,'..A,.,-,g,,,.A,, 'A' 'A' 'lr if 'kA'k 'lr if 'Ir 'lr i' ir ir 'A' pl BETTY ANN NICHOLI. 7431 Rising Sun Avenue Bette Hall Monitor, Gym Monitor First Aid Club, Tennis, Basket ball. Some place the bliss in ac tion. DRI Ii NINA t 580213. sthtsueet ight , A ,iqhon Club. ' bird ivflth' air. EVELYN OLENICK 4838 N. 7th Street HEVQU She is always laughing for she has an infinite deal of art. ROSLYN FERN OPACK 4628 Boudinot Street HROZH Defense Stamp Representative, Palladium Representative, Li- brary Monitor, Chemistry Club. Where order in variety we SEG. M V 6441 N. .1 h street Ruthie First Aid Club, Library Moni- tor, Ticket Representative. Knowledge comes but wis- dom lingers. th . yi MARIAN H. masons ' l 331 E. Godfrey Avenue M ry Ann Y Varsity B4 etball, A istory Office Main tdr, Lunchroom Mort Nr, EymiMkltor, Swim- ming Cllu . The inborn geniality of some people amounts to genius. ROBER EL 648 'll reet , of - tary of , nor Socie c am He is le h performs noble deeds. .. ie ,, resi Class 3 t n Y' n r, , . t ERWIN NOVAK 5010 D Street Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings? t IANE OLIVER 5124 N. Fairhill Street Reds First Aid, Highlights Repre- sentative, Palladium Repre- sentative, Red Cross. The highest degree at earth- ly happiness is quiet. ADELE ORCHOW 5077 F Street Udie Study Hall Assistant Captain, Office Monitor, Victory Corps Member, Highlights Represen- tative, Book Representative. A teacher is better than two books. MURIEL PARK 5018 Rosehill Street Porky Library Monitor, Theatre Club. T' The sou1's Calm sunshine and the heartfelt joy. FRANK PAUL 5214 Arbo St et ' r l'i t 1 WW The. li? pas- sio conquers Gag: till. Ffwlc fd ' v v'v v-v'v'Q'v'vA,, -..,.4...,.4.,.- i Y'Y'f'+ if + .if nun, , -L----,-MM-'l'--2 .L2 ..-J'5,1'his jf EUGENE BARRY PERLSTEIN 45l0 N. 5th Street HGQDQH Concert Band, Marching Band, Manager of Track Team, Lunchroom Supervisor. He's got music in his soul. DORIS IANE PHILLIPS 607 Disston Street Dorie Hi-Y Club, Girl Reserves, First Aid, Secretary of Book, Trojan Representative. She has an eye to business. X . ,I Por.1N 5020 N. sth Trojan S rt Editor of Palla ' , Literary Staff of allddium, Lunchroom Moni- tor 5 times, Book Secretary. The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest books. 1 MARY I. OPKY 0 W. lens Avenue le Troja f, dium Staff, Repre ative, rary Moni- to nchr m Monitor. Loy ness needs not the foreig id of ornament. MAGDALINE PRODROMOU 443 W. Roosevel Boulevard Maggi Business Ma of Trojan, Highligt cu tion Staff, Swim lub, Lunchrcorn Com is ' n, Thea re Club. Th W alth of rich feelings- the deep-the pure, with strength to meet sorrow and faith to endure. REMO A. RANIERI 650 E. Godfrey Avenue HROY.. Gym Leader, Air Raid War- den. Whate'er he did was done with so much ease, in him alone 't natural to please. ANTHONY PERNO 5926 Lawndale Street Pat He that travels much knows much. IULIUS G. PISTON 5830 N. Front Street Bud Surveying Club, 2nd Team Football, Monitor, Gym Lead- er. We are shaped and fashioned by what we love. SHARON POLLOW 6228 N. 12th Street Sherry Poetry Club, Dramatic Club, Marionette Club, Monitor. Her air, her manners, all who saw admir'd. ROBERT POTTER 5309 N. Front Street Robin Ol blessed with temper whose unclouded ray. Can make tomorrow brighter than today! HELENE RAIFIVIAN 4742 N. Franklin Street Hel Library Monitor, Theatre Club, Hockey, Basketball. True happiness is and no place confined. X N 1:-ono HYX y UENZAHN tan d Street .eu oun 1 ember, Repre- or S 'mming Club. face that makes simplic- .Y 11 fx 1 I ' ' tive o terms, Gym 4 it , ity a grace. HELEN RAUER 4715 Longshore Street First Aid Club, Lunchroom Monitor. The eager heart, the kindlier hand. C. IACKSON REID. IR. 4574 N. llth Street lack Tennis Club. Continued cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. R R Ck Ave, Basketball. l-lis figure is n ome, all girls he can please. . 1 u b.. S ccer, Tenn s, If EANOR R 62 6 N, l2t treet Ellie Honor Award Recipient, Lunchroom Monitor, Alternate Representative, Study l-lall Monitor, Theatre Club. Ever fair and ever going. VIRGINIA E. RIGGALL 4817 N. Howard Street Ginnie Bible Club. They call us to deliver their land from error's chain. IAMES ROY RODISCH 7300 Loretta Avenue ..Hm.. Monitor. Every man is the son of his own works. CHARLES L. REEDER 5720 N. Hope Street Charlie Primi Ten, Representative, Victory Corps Committee, Dance Committee. Art alone enduring stays to us. MARIE REIMANN 425 W. Ruscomb Street Red Cross Workers Club, Monitor, German Club, Boldness in business is the first, second, and third thing. BERT RICE Ta. t I 0 814 VM , ei., Base ball. Every man's made manifestfk' RUTH MARCHITA RIEPEN 6533 N. Camac Street Ruthie I Girls' Hi-Y, V Basket- ball, Usheryat c hows, Usher o,nf':Vfsijor's D121 , oft- ball. I 'GX' 'Wallin w t' el holds t elba'lg'Gx.now he lets it go. IACK C. ROBINSON 1100 Lindley Avenue Mortimer Snerd Bowling Club, Office Monitor. Learn to make the most of life. IRENE MARIE ROMAN 6014 N. Phillip Street Rene Girl Reserves Club. Dancing is the most beauti- ful, the most moving of the arts. E E RO THAL Fran enue , Q., nchro m itor, Student ctivity wa , Tennis. ethought it was a hidden mirth, but then l heard a sud! den laughing. ROBERT BROWNING ROTH 164 Tabor Road Hercules A Cappella Choir, Senior Lunchroom Commission, Chair- man Band Committee, Chair- man Senior Prorn, Swimming Team. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, the hand to execute. CAROLYN ROTHSCHILD 6527 N. 13th Street e S r L oom Corn- n, Bo and ln- fir ar itor First Aid Club. So shall we be, as Deed determines us. sketball and Hock- IOHN ROWE 7353 Dungan Road Bud He who has a thousand friends. J,LfW's MILDRED RUBIN l7O W. Albanus Street Millie Library Monitor, First Aid Club, Know Philadelphia Club. Character is the governing element of life, and is above ,Joi-:N noss 5428 N. remit street ' lack Gondoliers Show. He who sings frightens away his ills. ' X' HILDA T 4 4 W ellen enue Bu g Ensemb e, Highlights Reporter, Advertising Mane ager on Highlights, Played in Orchestra for School Shows, Orchestra 4 years. To love the beautiful, to de- sire the good, to clo the best. SYLVIA ROTHSTEIN 4626 C Street ffcecn All American Revue, Study Hall Monitor, Baseball, Vol! leyball, Iunior Leaders. Those graceful acts, those thousand deceivers that daily flow from all her words and actions. yn! M 2 . 5th Street On man with mge makes a majority. R Esrnzn Lsvm nuvwur 5125 N. Bfogyztreei Senior ch ommis- Wiley s' n, 'an S , Student gift, Siltd all Captain, irst Aid Club. The greatest joy on earth is genius. to do one's work. I .fb .Q JMW ' , rw 5 nw L . It OY no n sr.1Nc dxf' 64 Whi ker Avenue 80 4. Ieanes trebfj y I V' , 1 A' Monitor. So much onex a cgugln Ac A 9 O er fruit that does both Md Know. of knowledge. JJ 'lj A J f . .iff JN, ,,x,N, xxx, .fxzxfN:,fxfs,-v-.fx,-,zxfx,x,Av-vAvm,1f-v:,1,Av1f ir 'lr 'A' 'A' 'Ir ir utr all A At A At A A flx Avffvv'fAvAvAf' xf'xf'sf'x.ZS.z'x,?-IX-fSf'xZif IOI-IN RYAN 5960 Malta Street Beaver Secretary at Book, Surveying Club, Monitor. Excelsior'l fy! I ,I an J'LlCLAIRxE,,SRCk - SIOIJ Vwirtflker Avenue X! Dimples Baseball, Locker Monitor, As- sistant Palladium Representa- tive, Hockey. Drink ye to he! thalheacli V Y. loves best. -- A ' D Ll lv 1 , S I 4 'JC If '-P1 iff-i' 1 ,f'j' I A, , I .iff pm-zsgzi-rA PER , jj' liyffVi!.A -Cha ost Avenue Chief ldsticejof StuclentnCourt, ' Represent tive Senior Leader, ju I Hi-Y Hohor ciety. !V ln youth and b uty wisdom - is' but rare. .f IOHN I. SABLICH. IR. 606l' N. Philip Street lack Monitor in Gym. He is a gentleman because his nature is kind and attable to every creature. ESTHER SACKNOFF 4906 N. Hutchinson Street Pickles Study Hall Monitor, Red Cross Club, Theatre Club. Of manners gentle, ot affec- J tions mild. HELEN LOU SE S ID 4416 oney First Aid Club, Gy oc r Monitor, Know ' a ' Club. The two noblest things, which are sweetness and light. I I OSALUL LE sci-mi Q' 'WILLIAM SCHILL 5032 D Str t 7 O Tabor Avenue SCH 9 Bill ' rary ita, Stud H VVit and wisdom are borzi 1'o, rench lub, . e with a man, ll, t c'vity A a . f ' H ood-ness K e y . s natur X, s WILLIAM SCI-IINDLER 262 Nedro Avenue Scliin Once in a thousand years a perfect character appears. ,-f f if ns CII' 1119 ieatr nitor. o hunior 1 oie of the rticles ie can wear in IS AR 23 . k 1 , qi : lu W, I BETTY IEAN SCHULER 129 E. Duncannon Avenue Bets Girl Reserves, To be busy at something is a modest maids holiday. MARTHA c 5008 o t a uw l onitor, Theatre l , rar nitor, High- lig and r ' resenta- tiv s, B' . 'Grace s in all her steps . . . in every gesture dignity and love. xfSf+xfN,Av-yfx1x,Av-v2fx, xxx, xxx, Xxx, Qlxzxr ,,x,x, xf. 'Ir 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' ul' uk ir 'A' 'A' ul' iypllffy-J .X is .stiff fi 'D 'Ti ' MIRIAM SCHWARTZ 143 E. Duncannon Avenue Mickey Swimming Club, Tennis, The- atre Club. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. rjj , RO AI I c G ,,.' . Charnpwsi Avenue!! de annie, Girl rgepfbes, H b, 'cyy1Society. atience a I entieness is power. - PHYLLIS SEMAN 5148 N. 8th Street Phyl Study Hall Monitor. A merry heart maketh glad countenance, a DORIS SEROTA 4438 N. Franklin Street Swimming Team, Swimming Club, Standard First Aid Club, Highlights Representative, Locker Monitor. Touch'd with human gentle- rzess and love. FLORENCE SEYBOLD 7348 Dorcas Street Gym Monitor, Lunchrcom Monitor, Bible Club, Swimming Club. Not much talk a great, SHIRLEY SCHWARTZ l7lU Conlyn Street Shirl I Monitor. Oh, that it were my chief, delight to do the thiivgs, iff! ought. gf fy! jr ff ft , 'X i' J WML x t J X . MARY E. SEAMAN , 2 Ql W. Champiost Avenusv' ' Dutch Theatre Club, Dance Commit- tee. - With a smile on her lips. GOLDIE SEHODY 7022 Cedar Park Avenue Dolly Basketball, Baseball, Monitor. 'Centleness and sweetness in every action. BETTY IEAN SETZER 2ll Gilham Street Bets Gym Locker Monitor. Gentle of speech, beneiicient oi mind. 6013 . ' i eet 'Chu . v, ,' ing , and o Crew, vi ym ' . CHA AN - r ' ' 'resolve and patient sweet silence. effofmj' ij HANNAH SH BEATRICE SHAW i557 Lar Street 6ll8 N. 7th Street n Bea Theatr f-Club. Representative, Hi-Y Club, HS jusi the qui kind Latin- Cl , Student Aide, H o ries. BOO ary' H rt- oice was ever soft, ge , and low, an excellent thing in woman. 2,P,,P,,G,,A3P,,P,,0,,',,',,',7'Q,,'QZS,',,lyylQf'fZ5.7'J'sr'xr's7'ir'i7 ir ir 'A' 'k uk uk ik ir ir if uk ak 'A' ir CAROLINE SHEPPARD 5938 Franklin Street Carol Her face betokens all things clear and good. RUTH CA HE E SH OCK .I e ' 'R thie S. A. S cretaryL,B,epresenta- tive, Hi- Cl ,T Senior Lead- er, I 'Cl tary. a A and judgment are the qualities of a leader. OH a 0 e zctory Corps ulture never dies I O rv N. . ll et 11 I sl! ll fA' ,- Vg- lu 111B ANNE SIEGFRIED 619 E. Brill Street Anne Gym Office Monitor, Office Monitor, Victory Corps, Lunchroom Monitor. Travel makes a wise man better. SIL 2 3 Mag Av ue .1 ew., Bepresentativ l2B C cil, h of Victor Corps, t , Stret er Bearer. e know th curse of mar- riage. ROBERT HAROLD SIMON 5805 N. Marshall Street Hsin Orchestra, German Club, Book Room Monitor. It is the age of machinery, in every outward and inward sense of that word. IANE SHERIDAN 532 W. Somervill Avenue cfgbu ' Luncheon Hos s Hoste s a tion Comm' - ee m Re re entat ve Trojax t , ' . i , f'AS5merry lon K LILLIAN SHORE 1710 Stenton Avenue X-jbbyu lnfi mary 1 . at we woul we should do whe would, 044 fi l6O . Oli - 1' venue . ee., Representative, Gym Leader. A man diligent in his busi- ness. LEON SILIN 820 W. Roosevelt Boulevard Co-Editor of Highlights, School Shows, Poetry Club, Palladium Editor, Trojan Staff. Thought is deeper than all speech, feeling deeper than all thought. SAMUEL SILVER 4831 N. 9th Street Long Iohn Basketball Team. Every man has business and desire, such as it is. FREDERICK IOHN SINCLAIR ll5 VV. Widener Street Bud Aero Club, Building Models for USN. Aim makes great the life. if if if if if f ff'TTT AZI 'A'T'T'IA 'Af'T'ATT ,.4.A-..,...4.L4,,,,,AA.,,.4x,.,.4..,4K4. HERBERT SINIAWSKY 517 E. Thelma Street Runt Surveying Club, Aero Club, Gym Monitor, Assistant Rep- resentative, Book Secretary. Small things are best. BARBARA I. SMITH 201 E. Tabor Road Bobby Hi-Y Club, First Aid Club, Gym Monitor, Iunior Leader. She thinks good eating is man's only good. 1 PHY I M 247 x ey Avelnue A Phyl'i ' rl fFteQv . She Xcgth littleglkindnesses which most leav lundonef' WILMA SMITH 7339 Tabor Street H9 Wtlly i,9A1d.CQL2QGirl Reserves, lilgonitor-iQ ' y.r1Qu, ennfsy X Now blessings light on him that first invented this same sleep. DAVID L. SNOW, 3RD 168 W. Tiber Street Dave Band, 12A Council Member, Marching Band. Man is a name of honor for a king. GLORIA SNYDER 6147 N. 16th Street Glo Ticket Represen tive, Poetry Club, F ench Cl . E a n is t provi- sio o o ' 'afi?af'fr'Qr4fr+Qf if sr'fr f.r'uf WINNIE SK IN 4633 N. 1-lutchi so Str C ,,WYnne,. Study Hall Monitor, First Ai Club. Ah mel When shall 1 marry me? I tl t I E SMITHl J QQHS sing Sunfhkvenue If , , ,, yi ' Smitty Victory Corps.. Where love is, there's no lack. RUTH SMITH 3313 Friendship Street Smitty Victory Cor s Se ry, Iun-f ior eaoler S to , Bi ub, Alerna . res v V I HI ave -A ' t, 1 have ti m co , 1 have kep . tai' t ' t PATRICI SN Y 6705 N' treet 'Pat Se ' Lead? Society, Lu room ssion, Hi-Y Ll ,Orche ra. at actions speak great mi cts. BEATRICE SNYDER 141 W. R sevelt Boulevard Bea Tyan ff, i ltghts Staff, 'lhe tre Qlub esident, Hon- or Soc' y hroo Moni- 'Theg are whog veins ot diamonds in thine eyes. ISOBEI. SOLI. 5002 N. 9th Street I L, Trojan ' iet, or Society, Senior Luncliroom Commission, Poe President, Presiden f Orches- tra. Every artist dips his brush into his own soul, and paints his own nature into his pic- tures. A,.--A- A--- -,,,,G, 'lr 'lr 'lr 'A' if 'lr ir ak if 'lr 'A' ir 'kAk AAA IACQUELYN SOLOMON 0' 4605 G Street lackie Her song jets forth so clear. FLORENCE UTH SO IN 1173 W' drim Ave e Q, Flcss Of' e Monitor, Vic Corps AC?V1H9l Co in Study l Moni r o or o Ml R H' To be a .llef ored woman is the gift of fortune, to write and read comes by nature. HAROLD I. SPROSS 364 E. Wyoming Avenue Sprose Happiness: a good bank ac- count, a good cook, and a good digestion. MORTON SPANER 200 W. Ruscomb Street if Mort The secret of success is constancy to purpose. BLANCHE STERN 1356 South Street Senator, Representative, Poet- ry Club. All rests with those who read. 4: , GEORGE-nA. STEWART 6127 N. Mascher Street X ,, ., T 5 1- , Stew The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet. .---A,--,--, i,vvv?ifwfvvv HOWARD SONIER 4836 B Street Sooner Track Team, Hi-Y Club, Foot- ball, Gym Leader. By constant exercise one develops freedom of move- ment. FRANK E. STAUFFER 245 Widener Street Smokey One in suits with fortune. 6 O S 8225 Michen Street Atlas A Cappella Choir, School Plays, l 1B Treasurer, Cwym Leader. Song charms the sense. STANLEY STAVITZ 412 E. Rockldnd st. Stan ' Track, Biology Club, Cross Country, Swimming, Monitor. He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit. CATHERINE STEVER 255 W. Lindley Avenue HKGYH Representative, Highlights Representative, French Club, Red Cross Club, Youth Forum. She dances like an angel. ISABELLE STINSON 5952 N. Franklin Street lssy Highlights Representative. l do but sing because I must. --,---k,-,, k1llAA1kAAfAAfAAA'A' AAtAAfAAi' 'A' 'A' ik 'A' 'A' DOROTHY ELIZABETH STRUVE 733 Glenview Street Struvee French Club President, Study Hall Captain, Biology Club, Know Philadelphia Club, Soc- retary of lnternational Club of Languages. Music in my heart I bore, EDWARD G. SUBOKOW 5431 N. Front Street ,.Ed,. Angling is somewhat like poetry, --men are to be born so. EDWARD STZURMA 4740 Bermuda Street Effort is indispensable to the optimus development ot the individual. PETER TALACKI 4846 C Street Pete 'lrack Team. You know the disposition of women: when will, they Won't. MIRIAM IUNE TAYLOR. 6149 N. Franklin Street Orchestra, Hi-Y Club, Recip- ient ot Forum Ticket, Tennis. Music and rhythm find their way into the secret places of the soul. IOSEPH PAUL TIMLIN 540 Unrouh Street ,.IOe,, Biology Club, Soccer, Band, 'Hit the Deck. Take me out to the Zoo again. ELEANOR STUTZENBURG 5606 N. 2nd Street Art is long, and time is fleeting. LOUISE SUITER 2l8 E. Wyoming Avenue Sue Book Secretary twice: Played in Gondoliers and Hit the Deck. The play's the thing. ALLAN M. TABAS 4706 N. 8th Street Reds Cross Country Team, Stretcher Bearer, Victory Corps Commit- tee, 2nd Team Football, Alter- nate Representative. No Woman ever hates a man ior being in love with her. BETT TAYLOR 434 . tenha Avenue , HT H nc Co First Aid Club, S d onitor, Red Cross , ass Secretary. Wh re ight and music and eli are one. ELIZABETH TIERNEY 5451 N. Mascher Street Betty To love her was a liberal education. SEYMOUR TRABIN 5504 Hill Creek Court Hsey., Everybody's pal. NANETTE TRACHT 5617 N, Warnock Street Nan First Aid Club. She that was ever lair and never proud, had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. LOIS C. UBELE 512 Robbins Avenue NLC.. A Cappela Choir, IIB Coun- cil, 12A Council, Night Dance Committee, Prom Favor Com- mittee, Hit the Deck. '1he mirror oi all courtesy. IOHN VOGEI. 309 Levick Street Vogue Leader. Hail fellow, well met. ADELE E. WAGMAN 5056 Whitaker Avenue Del1ie Troian St , rench Club, Lib 1 , irt id Club, o r ' eunq in limbs, i jurlqmen old. X if ESTELLE WALLACK 5146 N. 8th Street Ste1I First Aid Club, Library Moni- tor, Lunchroom Monitor, Book Secretary, Curtain Club. Her voice was the warble of a bird, so soft, so sweet, so delicately clear. VERNON WALTER 1827 Harrison Street Verne Band. With malice towards none' I. WALTER TSCHUDIN 5602 N. 3rd Street Walt Dance Band, Gym Leader, Highlights Representative, A1- ternate Representative. Good at a tight, but better at a play. 1 . ANNE UHLARIK F 5511 Westtord Ro Annie Representative 4 times, Ticke Representative. The milclest manners, and the qentlest heart. DOLORES WACHTEL 1733 N. Franklin Street Dee First Aid Club. Her eyes as stars at twiliqht fair, like twiliqhts too her dusky i ' THELMA WALDMAN 5632 N. Uber Street Thelma Theatre Club, First Aid Club, Library Monitor, Girl Re- serves, Palladium Representa- tive. W Fame is the spur that the clear spirit doth raise. ALBERT WALTER 119 Linton Street HAI.. Lunchroom Monitor, Alternate Representative. And pantinq time toi1'd alter him in vain. DONALD WALTERS 119 W. Wentz Street I Don S. I Presde t' i Team Fo e , Ba cl, Representative. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. vvvvQ?QQi,v,, v-v'v4v'v'v4v-vlvlf-?'Q'v-v-Qlv-v-ifizxe A95 - - A A 5 - - A 1 vif,,--,-- ,cli.A.l'i..v.i'Mf1LLLILQS,RL LJ' f ff if ff I I P IS WANNEMACHER 7 B N. Camac Street Dede aseb 1, Red Cross Club, Ticket Representative, Basket- ball. Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. BETTY G. W ON 101 W Ros Street I ' lo a Sevyor ' Ilgea r, Hi-Y ub, Co ns or, i'5Represe ve, Moftiwr. Al constant frien ' BERNARD WAX 518 E. Roosevelt Boulevard Waxy Track Team, Gym Monitor, Study Hall Monitor. The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheer- fulness. ELLSWORTH E. WEIDNER 483 Robbins Avenue Benny Band, Stage Crew, Gym Lead- er. Nothing is more simple than greatness: indeed, to be simple is to be at. W NETT . EINFE .3 oosevelt Boul Ann 7 nit B ll, nis. on as no rest! DORIS WELLENBUSHER 435 Robbins Avenue' Dodo Hi-Y Club, First Aid Club, Stamp and Bond Representa- tive, Property Crew, Girl Re- serves. She hath a grace beyond the reach of art. BETTY I 493 ar ck Street 4 ' etty Bo Study Hall Monit room Monitor, G ce nitor, Poetry Cl , eatre Club. She mov s a goddess and she looks a queen. GRACE WATSON 5906 N. 4th Street Grace Senior Leader, 1-li-Y Club, Girl Reserves, Representative, Monitor. 1 would help others, out of a fellow-feeling. GLORIA G. BER 128 W. a nue ,. r , Hi-Y C1 ' irst Aid Club, irl e ves. ' mixed reason with asure, and wisdom with iirth. ELEANOR C. WEIERSTALL 134 W. Olney Avenue HEI., And she hath a sweet at- tractive kind of grace. 1 X mtv X snr: , 5 rd d Butz a , R r e. n b t himt a be his para A. G. WENDKOS 4714 N. 11th Street Red School Show, Gym Monitor. 1-le knows what is what. 4 L 291, ?,,,?,L'?'L'?,i,L,?,-v.v.vAvA,,- ak 'A' al' ir ak 'A' ak Af A A ll: A i'AvAvAivA-AI!!-tAvAvI ---Ah FLORE CE WILSON ! 72 helte ue. F ssie asketball Fir Aid C Study 1tfJ1 room M it , 1 Lauqhi a1id roquish eyes. WALTER E. WINTER 250 Champlost Avenue Aero Club, Gym Monitor. The birds can fly, and why can't I? CLAIRE WISIVIER 246 W. Sparks Street Bunny 1-li-Y Club, Leaders, Property Crew, Girl Reserves. Courtesy is the inseparable companion of virtue. VIRGINIA WRIGHT 708 Stanwood Street Ginny First Aid Club, Property Crew, Girl Reserves, Stamp and Bond Representative, Tennis. Officious, innocent, sincere, of every friendless name the friend. BEATRICE YANUS 5271 Pennway Av ue .1 Bea Theatre Club ident and Vice-lagdslde ibrary Minni- tor. 'i Si cerity ids ings to wer. NORMA YOUNG 7129 Lawndale Avenue Norm First Aid Club, Tennis Club, Swimming Club. Like, -but oh how different! IOAN WIN A ER 3 65 ue ' 2 Monit ockey. atxis bea ti ' ood .ndwh will soon I be! beaut' . LORRAINE C. WINZIG 161 W. Roselyn Street Lorrie Hi-Y Club, lunior Leader, Girl Reserves, Study Hall Monitor. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. STANLEY T. P. WORSHNER 5607 N. American Street Orst Znd Team Football. All his faults are such that one loves him still the better for them. ELAINE WUNDERLICH 258 Sulis Street HE., Class Secretary, Property Crew. An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace. , - J msn: YEWIJQLQ. 5946 N. 13th Street , Elsfef' Senior Lea ar, H'-Y C'lub,'S. A. Secr tizry, Vcxiisixyilockey noe Ckzn ittee. in speech, beneficient in . . 1 ,lfeamffwia frrs cmiol. JANET ZAHN 6531 N. Park rivehue Honor Soci ty ll Orchestra, Welfare C rgmgsion, S. A. Secretary, ym Office Moni- tor. She ha a wisdom that doth guide hr valour to act in safety,'f v4v-vAvAvAwf-vAv if ff if if A i'vi 'fCC'A'3T 'T'7'ATA i 'C'T'NTWAIC' -,i4i4i,i4i4?4-i4i4?4iA ALAAA6A..1.4,,,,.4,,.L,,L,.AA..,.,.,x.,,. ii . ,. t MW CHARLES WILLIAM ZEBE 204 W. Sparks Street Zebe 2nd Football Team, Track Team, Swimming Team. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance, IEAN ZIEGLER 6115 N. llth Street String Ensemble, Orchestra. Yea, music is the prophet's art among the gifts that God hath sent. MILDRED C. ZOEHRNS 5034 Pennway Avenue Millie A Cappella Choir, The Gcn- doliersf' Hit the Deck. Her silver voice is the rich music of a summer bird. TO BE GRADUATED IN AUGUST. 1943 SHIRLEY DAVIDSON 6249 Mulberry Street Shirl Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. RAYMOND DONOFF 709 Annsbury Street URGYH Gym Monitor, Gym Leader. So shall we be as Deed determines us. ,-,-5,5 5 -,,-Y.--,-A-,-,-,-L7,5- 'A' f if f-c2'ic3 .i3'i,15,-1'--1'i-jiiir-i'c- ' ELAINE MARIE BROOKS 547 Hellerman Street Her silver voice is the rich music of a summer bird. SHIRLEY C. DARMSTADTI-IR 4617 Old York Road Shari Office Messenger, Study Hall Monitor, Swimming Club. Whither ye go and whither ye be, 'Tis great success that we wish for ye. t MYRTLE B. DU 6808 Ol Y oad ,. rt.. Highli Representative. sang her notes both eve- ng and morn. GIRARD ETHERIDGE 300 Hartel Street ferry Blessing on him that first invented sleep. HARRY I. FORR 4739 Rosehill Street H4.. Stage Crew, Gym Leader, Gym Monitor. VERA GEBHARDT 7238 Lawndale Street Gebby First Aid, Gym Monitor, Bas- ketball. This sort of thing takes a deal of training. ROBERT EARL CROOKS 4729 Rosehill Street Bob Alternate Representative, Book Secretary, Aero Club, Monitor. ln framing artists, art has thus decreed: To make some good, but Robe ert to exceed. RUTH DUFFIELD 4930 N. Hutchinson Street Duffy A Cappella Choir, First Aid Club. He who sings frightens away his ills. WILLIAM ERWIN 8113 Henning Street A good sport and an active boy. IACOB FEINSTEIN 4900 Bingham Street Hluke., Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned. .X ARRY nuzb AN l209 G dfrey Avenue Study 1 Monitor, econd Team Football, A er te Rep' resentative. He nothing common did or mean. WILLIAM L. HALLIGAN 157 Tiber Street Bill Representative, Surveying Club. None but himself can be his parallel. 'lJS--1'A-1 --3'i- Ku' if if FRANK C. HUNSBERGER 630 W. Chew Street Hlosht. Gym Team. He is fresh and full of faith that something will turn up. CHARLES KRUG 6142 N. Marshall Street Charlie Track, Soccer, Basketball. Machinery is the sub-con- scious mind of the wor1d. SIDNEY E. LITT 339 E. Roosevelt Boulevard Punchy Track Team, Swimming Team, Second Team Football, Repre- sentative. From little spark may burst a mighty flame. MARY MERKEL 5613 N. American Street Lunchroom Monitor, Know Philadelphia Club. To serve mankind is the greatest reward of all. IOSEPH PELBERG 5057 N. Franklin Street HIOG., A mighty fine fellow. RALPH WEINSTEIN 4916 B Street Rui Gym Monitor, Hall Monitor, Stretcher Bearer. And has a face like a bless- ing. . ' y 'Nt Ylgcgx om 'SW ROBERT KEE 118 W. Chew Street Bob I. V. Cross Country Team, Football. -the sportsrnan's sense of luck and chance. ALBERT LERNER 444 E. Wyoming Avenue Knowledge is the only in- strument of production that is not subject to diminishing re- turns. HORACE W. LUFF 5609 N. American Street Cross Country Team. Gentle to others, to himself severe, A CH TTE ' S U05 evelt Boulevard Vern Red Cross Club, Office Moni- tor, Study Hall Monitor, ln- firmary Monitor, Girls' Soft- ball. Beauty is a good letter of in- troduction. ALICE WEINER 5135 N. 9th Street HA1.. Office Monitor, Red Cross Rep- resentative, French Club, Ten- nis Club. To1erant friendliness is a quality natural to few. NANCY WORTHINGTON 9547 Bustleton Avenue Student Aide. Swimming. if -,A,--,-,-i7E7.-- x.vvivvvvvvvvvvv -Q if if if f--3 .AJ'i-J'S-l'--1'.-3 .-J'5-i.,l.,..f.,. -f1..,0,c,fL,, igiygjfffw 5W'?,wQ I 153 La' 'k 'A' 'ir 'A' 1k 'A' 'A' ir 'lr 'Ir ir 'A' 1' i' AN APPllECIATION The Trojan Staff would like to thank Mr. Stambauqh oi Campus Publishinq Company, Mr. Eckell of Allied Photo-Engraving Company, and Mr. Merin and Mr. Baliban of the Merin-Baliban Studios for their kind cooperation: Mrs. Micocci, Mr. McCann, and Mr. Schoenly for their patient counsely and Betty Wasko for her helpful assistance. i' uk ul' 'A' A'A'AAA'AiAA'AlAA1fAA1l'AAlA'AAA'A' i' nk 'A' ,.' QCII K ' 1 1. .T V fl, ' ff-4 ' lu, vu. A V. 4. 1 , , . ,.+ , A , X , ' A ' I ,xx v 4' , A. .L 6 V- . , W .. 11 x 1, J., N4, ,ew Y. R in if- , '56 Y K f .Qi A . ,A ,. - '. fu 1. -Hi. -4 v . X ' 'E' 7 ,. ,-. , -19. f f a Jl,.,m . k.E-'- 14.1 Y i s N , 1 1, fi, ,Q .P . ,M 1 I . ' -' -, . I, 'Jil ' V. ' ' .. ,rv V , f ., , ,, .ln , W.: vw -Q35 Q15 I ,-'igfa'-'WN' ' ' A I 7 K ,1,.3vp?i wma . 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