Philadelphia Normal School - Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1923 volume:

g 4. I , I f i 5 1 Q 2 . Q ' 4. i I f . 1 ' V 'Lf ' 1 ' . I . I , ' Q- I I S JN' -',,..- '-- f --h--.GMM V' I C1 31 W R 5 i 4 .JZ V4 ,N 1 ' .ig 1 . 1 A Qyf 1 'vans w . L 1 I I 5 1 'r' V 5 I k l 5 I W + , in 4 gg I C '. 5. U ' T 5' it 4 ' '5 i 5 N . 2, -I. + 1 P 2 I 5 5. I 31 . ll, . , Y, 1 ' w F :A . .H z x 1.- 1 , . -I. . 54 X ,if J' -V - 516. ' '1.-. 'A - is 5?- 2 if. 5 V ix W , l w 15 l m J, , .Y 6- - gf- ' - '15 I 2 . .1 I 'f P n 14 R I i L. E Q, 4. i 3. ll 5 . gg I' 2 I L I 4 S . s x. ' Q -.. .-.. 1 Il I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 - 1 I 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 H 1 1 1 1 i 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 11' 1 1 1. F 1 Ihr Qilzmn Qwrnrh nf 511112, 1523 Hhilaillzlphia Nnrmal Srhnul I I J. EUGENE BAKER Principal of the Normal School Class of fune 1923 Evhiratinn TO P. N. S. Here have we found our work, our friends, and ourselves. We have played, We have laughed, We have toiled together. So, to our Alma Mater, mother of teachers, We dedicate our Record Book. .3 Philadelphia Normal School 0112155 Gbftirrrn President ..... ..LAN'INIA SKEGGS Vice-President. . . ....... AMY SMALLEY -Treasurer. . . . . .FRANK VAXNDERSIIICII Secretary. . . ......... EVA DAVIS Qlvrnrh 'LEHHR Steiff Editor-in-Chief BARNET SHEAR KATHERINE ROHRER LILLIAN BIORLOCK MILDRED BICKLE MARTIIA VVILLIAMS ETHEL BIERRILL ANNA CARROLL DOROTHY AABRAMS JEAN HEXVETT MAE FITI,'PON ALMA MOORE FRED GRUBER JULIA KENNELLY EVA DAVIS FRANCBIS 'O,BRIEN GR-ACINE HOLDEN Assistant Editor NIARY NIACVVILLIAMS Business A rt Personalities History A tliletie Treasurer Social Events MARTHA J AMIESON SELMA SEIDEL BLANCHE MAIIENZANXX RUTH LEAF MORRVIS RISEN ELEANOR RI1'CHIE NIARY SMITH GERTRUDE WALTER FILANCES O,BRIEN FRANCES ASHTON I FRED GRAUBER JULIA KENNELLY MARGUERITE SIMMINS VIRGINIA I-IEE Class of func 1923 51111111121 uf Glnmmrnrvmvni The sun is up! The ship will soon- set sail, VVith cargo richer far than- Cathay's gold. Its ballast, patience, ,gainst th' approaching gale, Protects the knowledge stored within its hold. Its purpose is some foreign land to reach, To leave its cargo there, and doing so Enrich it all the more. So, each to each Will give, and wealth in both will grow. i Not poor its destination is, n-or mean, For ships like these the whole round world may roam, And, having left its burden- on some green, lllay with rejoicing wend its journey home. VVould God our ships may sail a quiet sea, Successful, happy, may their journey be. FREDERICK C. GRLTBER Philadelphia Normal School ihininrg Histories are as perfect as the historian is wise and is gifted with an eye and a soul. -Carlyle. History is the philosophy of past events which interpret the present. Since We cannot, in writing such a chronicle, record every event in our school career, we shall feel satisfied if our brief account will furnish texts for your reflections. ' If you have awakened from a pleasant day dream to hard, cold actuali- ties, you have some idea of the feelings experienced by a high school senior with a very much inflated opinion of himself and an occasional flutter of the heart on his first plunge into the assembly, and the matter of fact class rooms of Normal School. I think the boys received the most severe ducking, for they were led to the drawing room on that never-to-be-forgotten day, the eighth of September, nineteen hundred and twenty-one. Here was the psychology of first impressions demonstrated, for although other classes held more charm' for us, the memorable Four Hundred Four was the most often visited in our entire school career. - Soon we came to know each other. The poor 'forphansn in the corner of the assembly room were lifted from the shelf of necessary evils and made an essential part of the school. As soon as we had time to become acquainted, we were herded in the assembly room to be received by the upper classmen, after which we had our first party. In Normal School there is a party for everything. I Every trade has a language of its own. Such pedagogical phrases as No s chosis without neurosisf, nice tall headsf' and wot that down were P Y J drilled on during the first term. As the days grew shorter our working hours grew longer. Our week days were filled with reading juvenile poetry, delving into the mysteries of consciousness, studying inflections and Writing lesson plans, while on Sundays, our interest in biology. caused us to gather weeds and fruits. Here, I think, we learned our first great lesson, that there is nothing truly valuable that can be purchased without pain and labor? Of course, there are less valuable things that have to be bought at the same price, and teaching is no exception. 6 Class of func 1923 VV e left behind the painted buoy That tosses at the harbor's mouth, And madly danced our hearts with joy As fast we fleeted to the South. VVe were advanced juniors. Think of it, never more to be called udetest- able freshmen? Wle were not only advanced in name, but in thought and deed. VVe were becoming 'cSupermen.,' Wle were happy, and found happiness at every turn, for he who carries happiness himself will meet with joy the whole world round. The gay little birds whom we visited on rainy days sang us a joyous welcome, as did the spring who ushered out the snow. The ipteras, opteras and all the other bugs would have been ungrateful wretches if they were not sincerely flattered by the attentive scrutiny given to their corpses in the 'fblug roomf, However, the person who was most affected by our sincere attentions was that formal old gentleman, ulllr. Colvin. Poor fellow, he hasnlt many friends. And then there were our hikes, our athletics, our field day, the swimming, the community sings, and the Glee Club play. Normal School awoke with the spring. The little doubts which assailed us as to our practice teaching were counter-balanced by the call of the sea, the mountains and the green fields. VVhen we left for our summer vacation, we were happy. If all the years were playing holidays, To sport would be as tedious as to work? After the sporting summer season had ended, we found ourselves back at school ready for the last long mile. VVe organized our class for graduation, selected our pins, and elected the following oficersz President . . . . . . .... LAVENIA SKEGGS T Vice-President . . . . .AMY SMALLEY Secretary . . . ......... EVA DAVIS Treasurer .. .... FRANK VANDERSLICE The sections which continued their academic work vied with each other in developing the largest number of those who could slumber peacefully during class without offending the susceptible feelings of the teacher. During this period our interest in art manifested itself by our frequent inroads and long 7 Philadelphia 'Normal School stays in the drawing room. Anyone who owned a tube of chinese white became extremely popular. The Normal School Chapter of the Lion Tamers' Club was organized on December 5, 1922. Mr. Angermann unanimously elected himself Big Cheesef' while ffour Elmerv was made 'fBig Limburgern by the majority. hir. Guthrie was elected faculty representative. However, all of us sooner or later met the inevitable fate of the Practice School. The self-importance and businesslike demeanor of the 'under seniors showedlitself everywhere. Bobbed hair began to disappear and we spoke importantly of ffmy class, always adding that they were the 'fdummest kids. Now was the winter of our discontent? Some of us learned, much to our sorrow, that there is no easy way to learn difficult things. However, we all survived, and in due time became advanced seniors, the lords of the school. To each his destiny, to each his fate VV e are all wanclerers in a foreign land Between the furrows and the starsf' Now wasthe parting of the ways. Half of us went to the Adjunct schools while the rest hibernated at Normal until their final spurt. When the first group went out to practice, they bade sad farewell to the dear teachers. VVho of us shall forget the last hour, the sad handshake, the kerchief? An essential part of the farewell ceremony was the singing of some gruesome songs about critics and pupils. There is a saying that many a true thing is said in jest. I wonder if this be so. On arriving at the adjunct school, the seniors found that many of their pedagogical principles conflicted. This, however, did not disarm them, for they know that 'fin the soul of every really live man, not only different, but even apparently antagonistic elements exist together in the most peaceful manner? During our stay here, Mr. Baker came to see the fffinished prod- uct, and our critics gave us weekly advice and encouragement. There is, in the Clymer Building, a picture of Cicero delivering his oration against Cata- line. This picture must have been presented by a group of practice teachers in memory of their weekly conferences with the critics. The crowning social event of our school career was the ugloriousn senior hop, held at the Ritz-Carlton. A dance is a fine thing to revive spirits. We should like to feel that our dance was representative of all the good times at Normal School. 8 Class of func 1923 The summer days again came round, but our feelings are different from last year, for: SC The end has come, as come it must' To all thingsg in these sweet June days The teacher and the scholar trust Their parting feet to separate ways. They partg but in the years to he Shall pleasant memories cling to each As shells bear inland from the sea The murmur of the rhythmic beachf' And now the time has come for our reflections to end. Although our class ceases to be at the old school, let us each go forth with the determination to write his name on the page of time. Outbound, your bark awaits youg VVere I one ' VVhose prayers availeth much, my wish would he Your favoring trade wind and consenting sea. FREDERICK GRUBER. Il Eli a llllge-42 W Q. U5 ' 9 6 l Philadelphia Normal Sclzhool About the lass Fl'-om this -- tb .... -this C' X . , N 1 Q I' x ' 0' as UN The Under' Junlor- -5 The, P,-aotfc,eTe,mh.?,,- - 5Yg,Qrr5 Exfea-fence, ' lr If fc -ev 'LA Gmuumxwvl an A Vw E Those. Sweet Young Ga-e.duaie,5 V ' l 'lx 'Q XX Prominent members M. .EEE s - .5 mf ' 7 K -X? C f, - . h I - -enjoying im. iilif ' f X X among the Hudson A The Tr-ack Team ' Last gtg? a g' xgm 1 1 '55-my Q W 9 QQ ' X 1 M M The Senior Dance, . N S was a. ,' 4 womd r-f I 5UC.CeS,S. X J, I-1a.r-jlboyled, Shirts 'rw everything aulmrnmk 10 Svvninr I HELEN ANDERSON 2034 Bainbridge Street Helen', Helen is our pianist. Thanks to her, the Kindergarten Class has learned to carry a tune, and is now successful in singing Kindergarten songs. The angels', were guided by Helenis playing at Christmas, as they wound through the halls singing their Christmas carols. Helen always has her notebooks, papers, etc., finished weeks ahead of time. FRANCES ASHTON 1939 Grant Avenue Fran If we were desirous of sending a representative somewhere to create a good impression, we would choose Fran However, mischievous and tidgety we others may feel, Fran's', polite and charming manner makes up for it. She is usually quiet, but there are rumors that Fran carries correspondence UD. MARGARET BARR 4836 D Street Marge Marge is our Warbler. We suggest that she change her name to Fifi, for that expresses her exactly. Marge will be very successful in 'her Kindergarten career because of her wholeheartedness and pep. Marge kindly CODSGHUK1 to S0 to Lee. She has us all guessing. VVhat's the attraction, Marge ? 11 Philadelphia Normal School MILDRED CARVER 4846 Leiper Street, Frankford Mil If you want to do some experimenting for a quick response to a stimulus, just say to any of the girls who were practising with Mil, Children, this is a cuckoo, and watch them re- spond with a grin. W'e have inside information that Mil actually held the picture of an ugly ostrich upside down, insist- ing that it was a cuckoo. Mil is a good sport. Her bright and smiling countenance has cheered many a girl on Blue Monday. ' ' BETTY COCI-IRANE 5376 Chew Street ffnemf' A typical Betty she is--blue eyes and a deep smile for everyone. YVe all love her and wish her- every joy and happi- ness. Betty is the first one of our number about to drop from the pursuit of single blessedness and join those united in the Holy bonds of matrimony. ETHEL DUNHAM 6 South Fifty-third Street 6CTed57 Ted-is undergoing a great struggle. Her ambitions are three- fold: teaching, missionary work and founding an orphanage. Wlhichever is chosen, her career is assured. YVe have blessed her for her heated arguments with the members of the Faculty. These debates have been so frequent that thelteachers wave a flag of truce upon sight of Ted LIARGAQRET FELL 4927 York Road 66P6g'9! The class has decided that 'Peg is the true type of what We call Ador-ably Careless. Wlien Peg goes out into the wideg wide World, she will have plenty of Savoir Faire. Shock ab- sorbers are needed when Peg is around. NVe imagine Peg Would be strong QU for having the Senior Dance at Mercantile H all. 12 Class of func 1923 HELEN GLASNER 2538 South Eighth Street Helen Go-get-'em Helen. If she wants anything there isn't a thing in, the world which will stop her. Helen wastes not a minute of her time, she. is becoming quite an etliciency expert. She even goes to night school. 1Vhat Helen does not know about summer schools and handwork is not much worth know- ing. DOROTHY HAEHNLEN 1819 North Eighteenth Street 66D0,t97 Someone tells us that Dottie is leading a double life! She was performing at a vaudeville house! One couldnlt be sure it was she, but it was a close resemblance. The fact that Dot elected Drama adds to our suspicions. At school she is quiet as a mouse. Her lovely smile has won her many friends. ELSIE MILLIGAN 414 Oottman Street Else Our record would not be complete Without a comment on Else's charming voice. Else has all the qualities that go to making a real pal. You know, ,tis true that the athletic type of femininity is most popular. Else is deliciously feminine and most adorably athletic-tennis, Wonderful skating, ol1, send me words to express it. DOROTHY M'ULiLiICAN 620 lVest Sedgwick Street CC-Pat!! Pat has a fondness in her heart for animals-especially horses. Indeed, we were thinking of informing the S. P. C. A. of the keen solicitor they had in Pat. She has succeeded 'in winning over more than one ofthe members of our class to her way of thinking as to the efficacy and advantage of liorsepower, 13 Philadelphia Normal School MARGARET KALMBACH 3541 North Twenty-first Street Margaret Every class has its stea.dy.,' As an anchor is unto a ship, is she unto us. No matter how frothy f?J we may be, she is always there with a counter effect. Margaret is a very con- scientious worker. A martyr is she who turns up at the close of day at the Adjunct wearing the same smile. ' E-MMA FLANNAGAN 2601 Lyceum Avenue, Roxborough 'This lady will strike you. as being very dainty. VVe cannot imagine her being stormy or wild. She has a very appealing manner. Emma never worries about what effect the food she eats will have on her Dresden china complexion. She could consume boxes of sweets every day and be none the worse. ETHEL MERRILL 5024 Fine Street Her loneliness I never knew Until she smrllecl on me. The way she makes those darling curls has remained a marvel to the Kindergarteners throughout our Normal School experi- ence. e LILLIAN MORLOCK 4744 North Rosehill Street H-Liz!! Entrez-our prety Queen. She is one of the fair Frank- furtersf' Lil was wisely chosen as our section president. She always stands for what is fair and square. 'We have our oft and on days, but Lil is always the same. Everyone falls in love with her. However, Li1's interest is confined to A1'thurmom- etersf' She is loved by all. 14 Class of fane 1923 RI-IODA NASH 2021 West York Street Always happy is Rhoda, Free from care is s'he,' She wears a smile you can sec a mile llfhat can her prescription bc? If you want to hear a funny story, ask Rhoda. Narberth. 1 it DOROTHY O'BRIEN 5116 Knox Street Ufhen Dot is near ioe're happy, TV hen far away, io-e're sad, Dot It seems to me her mission is just to make as glad. Dot gets the wildest crushes-ask Rhoda. EDITH PAULLIN 410 Anthwyn Rd., Narberth, Pa HEde!3 At the age of thirty-three You may be across the s-ea, Teaching little heathen To learn their ABO's. Ask Edith Where the best place in town is? She'll say ALICE STARKEY Bustleton, Pa. If it's good goods that come In bundles neat and small, Then, Alice, dear, yon mast be The best one of as all. We Wish you all success with your voice, singing and other- wise. f 15 Philadelphia Normal School Q ALICE TONER She's tall and rather slender, Eats rice cream every day, Tlforries But lVhitman's receives all her pay. Alice also has hidden qualities of intelligence and worth that were an asset to tl1e Kindergarten section. RUTH YVALRATH 3527 North Broad Street Her hair is of a goldert hae, Her But She ELLA STUI-IRE ' 4338 Reno street Speech is- great, but silence is greater. WVe would like to' see more of you, the sample is good. S31 South Forty-eighth Street about her complea-lon, ' cheeks are rery rosy, in spite of her good looks, is clever at her books. LOUISE D. XVEADON llle lore your smile, your cheery fzroiee, so true, 1309 North Frazier Street. llle love your heart But why ,166 lore you most of all ls just because y0tu're you. H91'9'S the V031 W01'k01' of our class, good luck in ull you do. 16 Class of func 1923 JANET YVEIR 1730 Mifllin Street K The strongest minds are often those of which the noisy fzvorld hears least. XVhen it comes to Writing, Minors, you take the prize. MARGARET YVILDSMITH 3157 North Rorer Street Mary, Pretty, winsome cmcl quiet is she, But better still, she has CL charming personality. Her constancy makes us think that there might be someone else in the case. 1 l ELLA YEARSLEY 5036 North WVarnock Street The Kindergarten hockey star, and as to basketball, nuff said. Section I is, indeed, glad that we have one noted person in our midst. WEPTANOMAH NVASHINGTON 1741 Ellsworth Street A happy smile for every day, She gives to all who come her way. The quiet one of the Kindergarten section. 17 l Philadelphia Normal School ISABEL PEOPLES 6921 Pasehall Avenue Meta Better a three-inch grin than ct half-inch frown. l No matter how difficult the task, Izzie always comes up smiling. 1 l l 1, 1 :x xl ' l ,l Q , ,1 -- lt ' X li li il l I 1 1 lj ANNA SCHONBERG S13 North Tenth Street ' V Curly hair'd, sociable, 'oily and bright, I . 7 . . . if She wzll make someones heart jump with deltglzt. fl Anne eats and eats, and is always eating. 15 if Li rl A x 1 rl 1 ADA STEIN T15 North Franklin Street I ' ll-A de!! A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. especiallv cheerful, when stylishness of costume is added. 4 If I l e I fl rl 'V ,i l ll 1 I 1 ll ,l ,c ll r 1 xl :N , yy w ll 18 4 ADA BANDEL 1861 North Eighth Street 6KA4da7! Class of func 1923 Svvniur Il ANNADEL ABADIE 5032 Kingsessing Avenue CGDGZH By being the primero of our class, Del has, indeed, kept the otlice aware of our presence. Those who know her might well say: Nor bold nor shy, nor short nor tall, A lovely mingliozg of them all. ' l DOROTHY ABRAMS 1523 North Gratz 'Street 66-Dot!! Ridiculously funny one minute, serious the next and fault- finding at another timef Many a perfectly good recitation has been nipped in the bud because of her irrepressible mirth, but beneath all this We find a staunch and wholesome friend. 3 -- 1 1 i f v' '- 4 1'1 Q , f t--1 , . . ANNA AMY 2050 Reed Stleet '1 Anna 1S a quiet girl, but she always, too, has .made he1 Q faa: mark. She is the kind who doesn't say much, but thinks a Whole lot and does more. Success 1S sure to follow you. 1.. ','.:.. 1 - s,.f.y:v.a.e:s,. 1 'N 1' si: - ' I - V -' f 4 - trt, 1,. ,g,V. . - Good things come in small packages. Good things come in small packages. Many voluminous things are made into small packages also. Those of you who have never enjoyed fervent studying might ask Miss Bandel any- thing you wish to know. lVe won't guarantee an absolutely correct answer, but at least you will get a good line on the subject. 19 -H H.-A -. .....,...., .. . ...... ,....1yL1:f :me--ff--A1---rf - 'ir' '- ' N 6 Y q 'Biff Philadelphia Normal School MOLLY BARNETT. 1444 North Seventh Street Molly Teachers often Called you Miss B3l1tlGl,y in mistake. VVas it a mistake? You are very much like Ada in disposition. YVhat you know, you are usually ready to tell. The rest you are usually ready to make up. You've made quite a name for yourself in Sr. 2. WVe will not forget you soon. CHARLOTTE ADELE BARR 1630 Dyre Street, Fkfd. Charlotte A womans hair is her crowning beafuityf, It is not quite fair to discuss Charlotte's hair when we have so much else to say about herg her hair speaks for itself. Our section president was a most delightful person to work with. Unlike most red-haired people, Charlotte never gets ruffled, except when teaching eighth grade. Can you blame her? ' ! BEATRICE M. BARTENSLAGER 28 Slocum street E6-Ig!! WVhen you think of B don't you always see a competent. self-reliant member of the class, who has succeeded in making herself heard? Her 'voice was' ever soft, gentle and Zozo. M l l EDITH BAXTER 2016 Bainbridge Street ' ASE!! cc ,X . , . A sweet and pleasing rome has size. Edith is an ho a mutable and b9C0mi118i dress for teaching. ask Edith. She 1S a most conscientious judge. Besides being fair about the Question of dress- you might enjoy Editlfs discourse on print- all around 3005 SDOIT- If vou're undecided -is 11155 111 the SQCOIK1 g1'2ld0. Her voice is always most charming. 1 no 20 l l Ig l Class of func 1923 ELIZABETH BE.-XTTY 148 Sumac Street Elizabeth Elizabeth is always just chuck fullu of important news on Monday morning. Her week-ends are usually quite egg- eitingf' By the time Friday afternoon comes, we wonder what has become of her. She is most religiously quiet during last period. Surely she hasn't forgotten to prepare her lesson! 1 MILDRED BICKLE 6713 Tulip Street, Frankford Mildred You're our Mildredf' lVhat more can We say of you? You've been a quiet, unpretentious soul, yet ,when we wanted you, you were always right there. NVe've had a good time with you. You've been a quiet sport, but a game one all the way through. IRMA FRANCIS BLATTENBERGER 4717 Oakland Street Blah Always Irma has a book. Notes were her hobby when a Junior, but did you see her notebooks in our Senior year? Remember Irma, 1 A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. CORDELIA E. BROVVN 2035 North Marvine Street Not too much can be said of Cordelia. She knows she has cheered us with her witty conversation and her tale about that geography exam. 21 L ..,- ,-.. ...... v- - . -.Ze.....-H-...A- -1-un: lfffxua---rf, -.A - 4::.:'fz'.'.'.' '...'-' 'H' Philadelphia Normal School MARY BROVVN , Mary is muchly interested in a young man attending Penn. And, too, Mary is quite an enthusiastic French student, and always interprets Miss R's hasty speeches. WVhy the inter- est in French? Said young man before mentioned is also a good French linguist. VVe Wonder if Mary's two years at P. N. S. haven't been an unneeded expense to the Board ot Education 'P SARA ALICE BUCKLEY 6213 on-ard Avenue Moldon h The artist, treasurer and brains of our section, a girl with a sunny disposition, a sense of humor and a helping hand. In truth- HA, perfect woman, nobly plamzefl, To warn, to comfort and command. f ...ff'7T' Q. gl gi I 25 v 1 l Q1 41 I l .4 I i I 1 MARTHA CUNNINGI-IAM CAMPBELL 3421 Queen Street She's an unobtrusive person. Youid never know she's with V us, but when Martha speaks of the time when I was out West everyone knows who's talking. l - X F X ANNA CARROLL 4645 XV9StIHlllSt61' Avenue Ann A low, sweet roice is always to be admired in 'womanf' Q You've been a.most conscientious student. XVe don't doubt fhflf YOU UPG SQ1Dg to .make a wonderful teacher. lf your voice Chas sometimes failed to give us confidence, your eyes have worked the trick. Though we for-get all 9139, Wefu always remember the President of Jr. 2. and instigator of our delightful WVilmington trip. I l 22 V Q 5 cr.. -l I 2.3 Class of fune 1923 ...,., ,,c....,:,,,, ..,..,. ,... . . ..-W CIIARLOTE CARRICK 3205 Columbia Avenue L0ffi6 A most iIIf6I'0Sf0f1 stfzulent at ull times. Lottie just loves Rodolph Valentino! Enough. Have you ever seen Lottie, Friday last period? In fact, have you ever S99I1.h91' any last period or in a certain room on the third Hoor? XVhere Miss T. is concerned, Lottie is always the picture of a student being bored mercilessly and needlessly. CATHLEEN CHAMPLIN 4655 Olive Street Champ A great, big heart, a happy-go-lucky nature and a smile for all. That, together with her late arrival, is the reputation Champ has made for herself. FLORENCE HAZEL CLIFTON 2235 Oxford Street Quiet! Perhaps. Funny -at times? Yes. indeed. Florence has made us all laugh with her clever little remarks. Her good nature has left its impression. MADELINE CLIGGET 2918 East Thompson Street Madeline Little and 11izlpretentious-but-oh ony! YV.ho is the girl in the bright 251'G9H j91'S6Y d1 3SS? WVIUQ it's Madeline. She's so small that she was called down' for chumming with student teachers. She was mistaken for a School of Practice child. Nevertheless, she has a great ' WV uiel have enjoyed our time many admirable qualities. e s ' y with her. fl Philadelphia Normal School HELEN cor-IEN 1332 South Third su-eef Happy! A face full of cheer and a smile for everyone she meets. Jade beads, coral lips and Camac Street express tl1e outside of Helen. ,.., ,,... , .. , 1 5 li l MARY J. COLLINS 1522 West Erie Avenue 1 Mamie 5 2 3 Another member of our class who has been seen and heard from but little. She exists among us in a quiet, gentle man- ner, but she has not concealed her Worth from us. MARGARET 'COYLE 223 North Fiftieth Street KdP6g!9 Our uightivzgalef' ' lVe've enjoyed our terms with you, Peg. Too bad you've hidden your talent at P. N. S. Only those who went on bird tripsn k110W the relief your voice brings after listening for hours to songs of other birds, WVe wish you luck in teach- ing! Don't spoil your voice by repeating all your troubles to Tloppy. E. JEANETTE CRANKSHANV 1125 Foulkrod Street Jeanette Wle didn't learn to know you very well while at P. N. S. XVe heard you occasionally in class. NVe were a busy re- sponsive class, as you perhaps realized. lVe watched you as we watched the others, yet when we came to write you up we found a big question mark in our heads. l 24 Class of fune 1923 Ki-xTI1,iR1N1c fr. CRAXVFORD 249 south 44th su-get Kitty A case! Of what. for what, on whom? Yes, We all have known on whom. How do you do it, Kitty? During classes, seldom heardg but away from class, not a chance to get a word in edgewise. EVA B. DAVIS 3109 Richmond Street 66E17e7! Besides admiring her hair, you can't help admiring the girl. She possesses diamonds, determination fthe requisites of a pedagoguej and a winning personality which has made scores of friends for the secretary of our class. MARY DESMOND 4825 W'alton Avenue SGDGSH 'The breath of 'U'i'lJClC1:01lSl1CSS.,, Des is the girl who stayed home on Saturdays, reading the Literary Diges-t. XVe have had no trouble hearing her dur- ing our stay at P. N.. S., the only trouble came from trying not to hear her. Billie and she have been strong contestants for the floorf' Nevertheless, awe hope to hear more. SYBILLA DOAN 6356 Jefferson Street Billie I say, Billie, have you seen Mae Desmond's latest show? Besides being quite an enthusiastic theatergoer, Billie fur- nished quite a deal of entertainment as a strong contestant for the floor, fighting steadily and cheerfully against Des. We expect to find in the days to come a famous orator and teacher. 25 Philadelphia Normal School Swninr III RUTH DOUGHERTY 1432 Cayuga Street lVe have been told that a good teacher is one that is strong on black looks. XVe are sure, then, that Ruth will make a dandy teacher, for when it come.s to strong looks she surely can give them. But no matter how she looks at the children, she showers sweet smiles on us. VVe return the smiles Ruth gives, for we're all very fond of her. ELEANOR DOYLE 2421 South Twentieth Street lWhoever originated the saying, Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you, must have been thinking of Eleanor, because she seems to voice the same sentiments. VVe like and admire these easy-going people who let well enough alone and keep away from worry-which means We also like Eleanor a lot. I-IESTER EDEIKEN 2412 South Fifth Street ' CCS!! Exercise your body, and above all things, exercise your tongue! Hester's ought to be healthy, for she never forgets. It would seem queer to see her for five consecutive minutes with- out a word to say. But it's a good thing to be able to talk under all circumstances and to this person We gladly say, Keep it up. VIVIAN EDELMEN 408 Carpenter Street li size counted for anything, Vivian would be out of luck. She is the smallest member of our class tand probably the 1T10St,lGI161'get1c when it comes to knittingb. XVe have been told that 'good things come in small packages. If this is true, we have a treasure in our midst. 2 26 Class of func 1923 MAUDE EVANS 3211 Summer Street At two minutes of nine a flash comes in the room, and Maude has arrived-that is, if she's lucky enough to arrive before the nine o'clock bell rings. Even though she is late for school, she wasn't late when ability was given outg for hereiyou have a good worker-when she puts forth the right eifort. MARGARET FARREL 183.1 South Eighteenth Stieel 65-Peg-giL!77 If you hear a cheery giggle followed by a hearty laugh, you can bet that Peggy is at hand. She evidently appreciates the value of a smile or a laugh, for we seldom .see her without one or the other. 1Vhat a gift it is to be able to look on the bright side of life and giggle your cares away. ELEANOR FERRICK 3068 North Leithgow Street The pen is mightier than the sword. Eleanor gave our group its first honor by being elected to the Norm staff. I-low we envy her literary ability! YVe have visions of her surmounting the heights of fame. No matter what she attains, she will always be remembered as one who did her best to make school life happy. JEANETTE FISHER 3111 Clifford Street Jean This young lady can truly be called Uindustriousf' She is so industrious that she elected Industrial Arts,', and after that she was still more industrious than before. She Works hard and does her best in all she attempts. Best of all-she's mighty willing to help you if you have the slightest or the greatest need for her assistance. ' 27 Am-, . .-1? '-' , . . j I K , ix' ' ' ELSIE FRENCH Red Lion Road, Bustleton Philadelphia Normal School HELEN M. A. FLAHAVEN 1412 North Sixty-Hrst Street Helen has often floored the rest of us by using a big word in a recitation. She has saved the class reputation many a time by her willingness to take a chance on a reply. Then while the teacher is trying to place the word what she ain't never heard before, she dreamily marks down Ag while Helen just smiles. 4 fr-ffl l F1'en0hy ' Fienehy is one of our out-of-town friends. She comes all the way from the country every day, so she must like us a lot. Because of her pleasing personality and her friendly manner, we just can't help liking her, too. You can't get too much of a good thing, so we never could get too much of Frencl1yf' EVA S. FUIMAN 759 South Second Street VVant help on that lesson? Go to Eva. She's bound to be not only able to help you, but also willing to help. Her amount of ambition is enviable, for often she can be seen bending over a book drinking thirstily of its knowledge. Strive on, Eva. SOHIG day We'11 Call YOU M21y01',', maybe Governor, or would you prefer Dean '? JESSIE FULTON 1111 1Vest Lehigh Avenue Hjyeddyn VVe have always looked up to Jessiebecause of her ability to draw. How we did envy her when she iinished in a few minutes what we took half hours to do. Yet we've never seen her hurry-that word doesn't seem to be in her make-up. She is as Heasy going and carefree as the day is long. 28 Class of fune 1923 MAE FULTON 2967 Janney Street Mae has upheld our rights on the S. A. board, but why mention that when there are such qualities as generosity unselfishness, friendliness and loads of others to talk of? Any good quality can be applied to Mae-for she lacks none of them. But more than anything else she has surely learned the gentle art of being kind. JEANE GAYNOR 'Glo Feder il Street MARGARET GILFILLAN Oh, I could just hug him 1 Naturally the motley crew gasp at this frank confession. Then when Peggy explains that she is referring to her new case in the form of a brave youth in the Eighth Grade, we are disappointed in our lust for fresh scandal. For it is never our wish to lose Peggy so soon, for We all need her smile so full of cheer. The person Who makes the most fun in the class, The one who unnoticed you never could pass, All ready to smile, or to grin, or to laugh Is Jean. NELLIE GILES 282 South Fifty-sixth Street A friend in need is a friend indeed, and such a friend is Nellie. You never have to ask her twice to help you out in any way, for she's ready and willing with one invitation. And, too, when she does- something for you, you can bet it'.s done to the best of her ability. 242 XVest Seymour Street acpeggyxr 29 Philadelphia Normal Sclzool HELEN GILL We never realized how much we thought of Helen until a long sickness kept her away from us. If, during that time, she thought of us as much as We thought of her We're satistied. She is the kind ofsteady person that you just C2lI1,l3 116119 liklng- When she is not around it doesn't take you long to miss her. SARA GOOD 642 North Forty-ninth Street CiZu7, To put your finger on the one thing about Zu that makes you like her is impossible. She's just such an all-around good sport that you can't help admiring her. She's there in athletics, she's up in her work, she's a loyal friend and, Well, she's great-that tells it all. - ALICE GOULEY 2634 Kensington Avenue When Rachmaninoff passes into the Beyond, Alice is the one in our midst Who must needs take his place. However, certain conditions will be characteristic of her- concerts.. There must always be an air blowing or Alice will suffocate in the very climax of her divine melody. Moreover, the audience will always be equipped with dictionaries, so it can appreciate her side remarks. You-o-ou-you tell 'em, Alice. lVe stutter too much. . KATHERINE B. GRILLET 1951 North Caniac Street aslgillysa Have you tried to find a girl called Katherine Grillet around school? You didn't find her? H K man called Billy Grillet' around here? I-la, you didn't have to look! I guess not. Theres no reason why Billv hides her femininity under her masculine name, unless it's another of h.1.- ..,. ff- .. .iv n - - ei iish ways to kid us along. Ilowever, we dont mind that. In fact, we wouldn't change it, for as Billy she is clearer to us all. ave you looked for an Irish- 30 Class of fune I9 3 FLORENCE GRIMM 1123 Tioga Avenue '6Peteo ' Peter towers above us so in height that we have to look up to her. NVe would look up to her anyway-for such a girl deserves admiration. Senior' loudly sings the praise of this Peter Grimm -especially on gym days. W When the Whole section praises her you can vouch for it she's worth it. i 1' - N -. 9x57 : 1' .7 vw -- x ' ll 95' VS? 5'Jt1.wM . 2.131 :- was fm ,yi4,.-ogy: vt , Qgv, .V .--We wi X-4 flyw- 1 N 4 KN f, -. ,V . ' ,ii s 4 S V' 4. at li,-f t ste- as iz,1. -Yi?-if 4 1 :--z - Q: wiv' .fs 5 N7S,':1. K - V ' ' if as 11' -M o lit? wdaiyfsifffx 'i iff 11 ,s,:1'1ss, K - f W x 'ty- ,. ffni' l 1 i 1 mi' ' , X i 51 f. 1 Qayv '- ll' x' , . ' .- 2 Sw: . . ,tmqssmsfg .gf wg as ,zito 1-lc ,. 5 f 2 P MAY F. HARNETT 3339 Ridge Avenue XVhen we speak of womans crowning gloryj' we are de- scribing May. VVe began by gasping our admiration. Now we Wonder if any like result could be procured through use of the druggist's formula. Then We sigh submissively, and realize that it cannot be done. Tell us, May, whatever wilt thou do when the kiddies dream this way? DOROTHY HARVESON - 5416 North Lawrence Street Hawe ' Don't be in a hurry, there's plenty of time. Harve was a philosopheer when she evolved this maxim in this hurrying- scurrying world. She lives up to it, too. Vfhatever you do, Harve, don't let this modern world of time-savers, clock- stoppers, speed-hounds and space-diminishers change your ways. For, in the long run, you'll beat 'em all. EDYTHE I-IAYVKINS 5441 Morris Street Here is a quiet person-one whom we'd hardly know was with us. But when she did speak we listened to her words of wisdom, for we truly believe that a quiet person usually , has the most to say-if she'd only say it. She has the enviable ability to say and do the right thing at the right time. W 431 -' 'H '-A---- -- -Q -A 'U' -- ....- - .. -0- f .N ug.,-,,, 4, ,.. 4 LN HEXVLTD 440 Preston Street Philadelphia Normal School ANNA R. HERBERT 1501 Venango Street Ann As a member of tl1e class, Anna is utterly indispensable. Her hearty support, and her true loyalty inspire us all toward greater achievements. Ann has a highly developed sense of the artistic. However, we have a sneaking notion that she will use it to brighten some pretty bungalow, rather than to decorate the classroom blackboard. ml lVhen. confusions all mound us, and ezvcitemerntk Mummy high, TfVe can al-ways count on Jean to bring us down from out the sky. Just as a lighthouse safeguards a ship from going on unseen rocks, so Jean, by her steady guidance, has carried us over periods of storm and stress. Her strength of character is self-evident. Go to it, Jeanie, and let the kiddies have some of it. GRACINE HOLDEN 5723 North Sixth Street There are parts of a certain verb which describe Gracine. They are: Do-doing-done. One can only say that such a leader is bo1'n, not made. HoWever,bGracine did not spend all her energies on affairs of state, as Athletic Association and Student Association president, for she always entered into class sprees. YVe admire her, we work for hers we love l1er. HELEN HULETT 1335 North Twenty-iirst Street It took Helen a long time to decide whether she liked our company fSenior 3'sJ or Senior fs best. But we're mighty glad she decided in our favor. She's quiet, most decidedly so, but you know what these quiet people are capable of. Helen is a worker and she gets results. Needless to say you'd like her if you knew her. 32 Class of fune 1923 , Mrxncannfr I-IUTTON Gienoiaen, Pa. 'L6P6ggy!7 . Picture a tall girl, clad cor1'ectly from head to toe, behaving in the proper manner, and you have Peggy You Cannot 1mag1ne her the least bit fussed or agitated. She has the grace and manner to make us agree with Scott and say- of noble race the lady came. , T MARTHA JAMEISON 3347- N01-ai 15th street Jimmy Jack of all trades, master of all. t If it's discussing a lesson, writing a poem or a parody, or getting her- section out of a scrape at a critical moment, count on Jimmy, she'll do it! NVe hope her wittiness and willingness to help others will make her as popular with her future classes as she is with us. ' 33 5 5 1 ...V K. ,f , 'N Philadelphia Normal School 2: I 4 Sfvninr IV N LILLIAN JASNER 2548 North Twenty-eig11th Street ' Lill I douft kuoio Cl thing gg! TfVas e'er Lilliaifs pleag Now iohy does such ignorance TViu her an E? '59 Q . l 55 MARIAN JENKS 605 Sixty-sixth Avenue, Oak Lane . . I 'Tis a sigu of lmowleclge, people say, A To scarcely talk the licelong day,- t' If this is true you take the prize- L You surely must be very uzise. -I .ye ,EQ JULIA C. KELLEY ' 2227 South sixty-mil-d su-get Jule . TfVheu iu doubt, leave it out, lWas ueoer Juliafs uvayg -2 Ufheu iu doubt, go find out, Souuds much more like her lay. 4 i KATHRYN M. KELLY 2114 South Fifteenth Street fflfiffyi' ' Kitty! Kitty! Tllhere have you been? Out of the icorld I fearg Hcweu't you heard the dreadful news? Skirts are 'worn Ioug this year. .34 I Q Class of fune 1923 JULE KENNELLY 3028 North Fairhill Street A dandy girl, ufe ull should say If we zvere asked to talk: Just set us right on one small point, A Where did she get that walk? Haba It somehow seems so queer to us, TVheu, all the rest do fret and fuss You 'LLTOTIG without a thought of doom- Aud spend your time in drawing room. ELIZABETH KERR 4632 WVyoming Avenue, F1' calgettyea A rendezvous on every floor, A nice young swam at every door, TVhat could a student ask for-more? MABEL KILLEN 5117 Hazel a11kfo1'd Avenue ELIZABETH KRAUSKOPF Fort XVllSl1illgt011 HLiz77 Our huts go off to 'Lizubeth, For suu or 7.Ci'ILdN or rain, She rose before the break-o-day, To catch the morning train. 35 Philadelphia Normal School MARY LAMB 4543 Lancaster Avenue Baa Baa A souucl breaks the silence, A noise makes us leap, lu her stolen sleep. RUTH LEAF 533 south For-fy-fifth street ' - Ruthie Our ioee Ruthie Leaf seems tiny and brief lVlieu at only her stature you look. But her wisdom is great and ivelre right here to state Her knowledge would jill any book. VIRGINIA LEE North Gratz Street Ginger Lest you forget it, Her family tree Goes all the way back To the F. F. V. r ... .,.... . JEAN MACKENZIE 5028 Spruce Street , 'fJean 3 1 Someone like you makes a sigh seem half a smile. .Iean's susceptible young heart has provided her classmates Q with almost as many thrills as it has given her. But she has always turned up smiling, l1ear,t whole, at least, if not en- f tirely fancy free. 5 36 'Tis Mary snoring once more 1 Class of func 1923 MARION JANE MCEARLAN 4026 Spring Garden Street Marion . HA rery particular little elf Tllho finds it hardest to please herself. The exclusive taste that Marion displays in the line of clothes cliaracterizes all her actions and motives, for she is Hup to datel' in everything, socially, intellectually, as Welllas sartorially. Good luck, Marion, may you be just as smilingly successful in everything, s ESTHER M. MCCAFFERTY 6018 Wasliington Avenue MESH A flush so fair was never seen On 77'LUtd6l1,.S' cheeks beforeg A flush that's real is what I mean, Not one bought in a store. COURTNEY McCARD 45 West Duval Street 4'None can resist her. - TVha,t',9 more-none has a right to try. YVe admire Courtney for many things, but oh-how she can tell stories! Fairyland was just around the corner for Court- ney. Beauty may be only skin-deep, but We can't believe this Where she is concerned. ELEANOR MCCHESNEY 42 Union Avenue, Bala, Cynwyd Eleanor 'Tis hard to part when friends are dear. In the middle of our Senior year Eleanor was suddenly re- moved froni our midst and sent prematurely to the Adjunct. XVe all missed her very much, especially since she had kept us supplied with tloaters, Punchbowls, etc. Eleanor is pos- sessed of a never failing sense of humor, which has Won her many friends. QF' ul i I l Philadelphia Normal School ,r.., ....,... . . . E l l L... .., NIARY YVATT MCVVILL.IAlXIS 135 Franklin Street, Johnstown, Penna. MARY MCCULKEN 1041 Belmont Avenue Int the depths of those pools all truths lie. Here we have a girl just chuck full of personality. Love of art, and a keen appreciation of life in general shines forth from those shining eyes , teIHD91'211T19I1f, SW99DiDg, V211'.Vi11g, yet compelling, has completely captivated us. She has been a valuable gem in our midst. l acluaryn Too wise to err, too good to be unlciudf' Mary is the kind of girl one suspects of being successful in everything she undertakes. She has proved herself efficient through her sensible manner and her absolute dependability. Yet, underlying this exterior manner, We have discerned a depth of feeling and affection. Mary is a girl to know, to esteem, to lovef' AL-MA FRANCES MOORE 4626 Penn Street , Alma Alma has played, perhaps unconsciously, the role of a par- ticularly jolly little sunbeam piercing the gloom. lVe have been alternately cheered by her ever-ready flashing smile, amused by her suffusing blushes, and entertained by l1er peculiar manner of dancing. But Alma is sadly alilicted by a strange incurable malady known-as Frankforditis. She is blessed with a childish candor delightful to witness. It is an open secret that sl1e is an ardent believer in Santa Claus. CATHERINE FRANCES MOLONEY 2613 Oxford sa-eer Pat None lanewf her but to love her, None name her but to praisef' I-lere's to the maid of the ready laugh and the scintillating Celtic wit: Best of all, we will remember her as the truest of friends. May the fountain of her wit continue to prove an oasis to all around her. 38 Class of func 1923 MARGARET COVENTRY MILLICK 2513 N. 20th Street Peg 'fSineerity is an openness of heart to gain, confidence in others. YVe feel that Peg, in addition to her school teaching, is capable of tutoring a class in the gentle art of blushing, Peggy is most sympathetic and can give the cleverest advice. So we turn to her in every deadly crisis. Thanks, Peggy, we'll miss you and your advice terribly. SUSAN KATHERINE MILLER 2704 Somerset Street I 66,817,660 When once the young heart of a 71ZCLll677, is stolen, The maiden herself will steal after it soon. Sue is a regular girl, kind, thoughtful, loving and, above all, sincere. These splendid qualities show themselves in her voice. Take care of it, Sue, great possibilities lie in a com- forting voice. ANNE GRACE MEYERS 2362 North Twentieth Street I P 'Ami' ' Va1'fiety tis the spice of lifef' Ann possesses Ra subtle somethingi' which we find hard to understand. WVhen Ann smiles she sparkles and carries you right along with her. This certainly should be a valuable asset in a classroom, for Pedagogical success depends largely on variety, and we know that Anne can ably furnish this requisite, especially in smiles. I ELIZABETH MARIE MEYER 1144 North Fourth Street It is .the tranq-nil people who accomplish much. 4 Although Elizabeth doesn't talk much about what she does, I have a faint suspicion that it would be awfully inter- esting. Her perpetual smile and her good nature won a place in our hearts, so we are unanimous in saying that Elizabeth I is a lovable girl, and we wish her every success. 39 DOROTHY MARGULIS 5921 Cedar Avenue Philadelphia Normal Sclzool M'ILDRED MATTHEVVS 2038 Wildei' Street Mildred Good nature and good sense are her companions. Mi1dred's quiet manner cannot help but Win a place in the heart of her classmates and others. Her ready smile has been a source of joy to us, and it is our ardent wish that she will get from her class the splendid co-operation that she unselfishly gave to us. iCAD0t73 And then she talked, Ye Gods, how she did talk! ' Rather diminutive in size, but her ability in the line of oratory is amazing. She has unknowingly been a life saver' many times, for Dot attempts to answer the hardest ques- tions, thus saving the rest of us from being called upon. VVe've appreciated your soliloquies and take this opportunity to thank you. BLANCHE MARENZANA 1431 N. Seventeenth Street A daughter of the Gods, Divinely tall, and most divinely fain . Blanche has played Damon to many a Pythias in her short career at Normal. She has formed many deathless friendships here. In this, she has been materially aided by a pair of magnificent dark eyes and a strange, sweet smile. RAGHEL MALIN 2012 North Twenty-first Street GC-Ray!! How far that little candle throws its beamsf' Ray is our baby, but a very wise one. She is able to draw from her vast experiences the solutions to many problems which trouble us. She puts he1-'Wh01e heal-t and Soul into everything she does. Good luck, Ray! May you carry these good virtues into your classroom. -10 ,. .., 51 ,I wi it I U ll. 4 'Q I w 1 A ,,-Q t A, .5 I I l I tv , . i V i F l ii I! li vi i A .L is il' ,H S t i 44 :ff Qi 1-,- If ,f' Class of func 1923 Svvntnr V MARGARET E. MORLEY 5104 Arch su-get 66126979 Sweetness, truth and every grace, W'hieh time and use are icont to teach, The eye may, in a moment reach, And read Also, Peg, we can read, we think, a slight desire for sleep. Hard work, though, and effort will help to keep you awake, EDITH NEFF 4'She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. WVe Walk with l1er, eat with her, talk with her, sleep with her, still we find no fault with her. Life finds Edith calm. serene and prepared. distinctly in her face. I CARMETIA M. MURRAY 1408 North Camac Street Carmetia Her body thus adorned, she neazt designed, lVith liberal arts to cultivate her mindf' Pa. will suffer a great loss if Carmetia is attracted to California or matrimony, because she has the attributes of a great eighth grade mathematics teacher. BERNICE HELEN NEIL 3018 Howell Street, WVissinoming GLB7'eaIy7! But silent let me sink to earth, lfVith no oficious mourners nearg I ufould not mar one hour of mirth, Nor startle friendship with a fear. Bernice is the kind of girl who wears well. 3143 Columbia Avenue LgLNjefh'6,97 ti-Edet! 41 Philadelphia Normal School INEZ M. NICHUALS 6610 I.-imekiln Pike, Germantown 6KA7ipp?!?7 Come and trip fit as yon go, On the light fantastic toe. I-lere's to Inez, the Pavlowa of Senior 5. May she hare that ambition realized! W'e hope she'll defer her first public f appearance until we get our first cheeks. FRANCES E. O'BRIEN 263 South Ninth Street 6iF7,fl9l!7 Oh, she was happy, she was gay, She was nrerry all the day, And nzany ae joke our Frances had, To cheer ns np when we were sad. I-Iail to the girl who can weep as easily as she can laughg yet, find enough serious moments to put us all to shame with . her knowledge! F,..,,.W,... ,MW , . ,.,e,. ,.... . .. MAY E. OYVEN 2436 North Thirty-tllird Street 4 CIA-101177 The shallow rnnrnrnr, lint the deep are dumb. Who gets all tl1e A's in Senior 5? May Owen. lVho gets all the knowledge in Senior 5? May Owen. l In other words, who's the genius of Senior 5? May Owen. l 5 JEAN SHEPPARD 2223 Tasker Street Jean', I A smile recelnes the uvonnding of a frown. At least this is true of Jean's smile. lVhenever we feel hopelessly blue, Jean plays Pollyanna and is 21 ray of sunshine that brightens the Corner where she is. lVe don't have to promenade the campus for our rays of sunshine. 42 l i t 4 I Class of fune 1923 J ANGELINE PETRILLO 2220 South Sixty-third Street Yoi1r1g though thou art, thine eye Hath strayed upon, some favour that it longs, None other than Angeline stands out as the genius of the Hgure. lVe don't refer to fashionsg we mean math, i 4 ADA C. PERL-INI 1119 Cross Street 'tYoa by the help of time and time Can make that song which was hut rhyme Seem, shall we say it, almost dii:i1ze? In a class of musical geniuses Ada deserves a stellar 'role. Ada is extremely clever at music and is the Cecile Chaminade of Senior 5. 'iilizgeliizien ANGELICA PETTIFORD T5 VV. Duval Street, G'm't'n. Angelica Through her flesh methiizks is seert The brighter soul that dwells- ioithip. Our eyes the subtle covering pass And see the lily through its glass. Here's to the clay when Angelica will be repeating the work of Pestalozzi to the heathen tribe in the suburbs of Pitts- burgh. May her eltorts be successful. DOROTHY PETTIT 2856 North Marshall Street C6-Dot!! But in he-r ditty, prompt at erery call, She -watched and weptg she pray'cl anal felt, for all. To Dot We owe the graduation of half of Senior 5. Through her efforts We have been made to fit the qualifications for teachers. Three shouts for Dot! I I GCA-de!! 43 Philadelphia Normal School FLORENCE PFEIFFER 1752 North VVarnoek Street y 2 Floss TVhile words are but a passing art, The strains of music touch the heart, i To linger erer therefi YVe appreciate the fact that Florence devoted her time to music. Her magniiicent achievement reflects the wisdom of he1 choice. ' JULIA PORTER 1307 VValnut Street '4Jiile 'lifter so long a race as l have rim, through fairy land, Wlhioh those six books compile, Gite leafve to rest me. If, in, a former incarnation, Julia met John Ruskin, she must have afforded the inspiration for King's Treasuries. She is always exploring the vast realms of books. BIATIJILDA PORRECCA 1843 S0llth BPOHCI Street scTila7 Mathilda has one of the most congenial dispositions in the group. In addition, she is also a valuable and ardent sup- porter of the theory of co-operation. And altogether, Noah YVebster might well have used Mathilda as a synonym for charm. EDNA POULSON 1540 South Nineteenth Street Day had awakened all things that be, The lark, the tlwisli, and the swallow free, But fast asleep in bed lay shef' From Edna's habit C?J of promptness we've concluded that she 1S an ardent disciple of Rousseau. Never let a small matter like promptuess stand between you and sleep. 44 1 Class of . func 1923 MARGARET PR ITC H ARD , nfl tiny, uwitty, , Charming darling, she. One of Margaret's entrancing She is the personiiication of -iltruism X d - . L C 1 - - 1. tl champion note taker of the class. D len Peg IS the l 1 FLORENCE REINES REES ' sears cares, 'Yet, not superior to her The mode she fixes by the gowns she wears, Of sfilks of China sheis the last appeal, In these great points she leads the common wealf' Tlul it may be remarked that Floss is the Manniquin of ' y the '23 Class of P. N. S.! I I I 2856 North Marshall Street aaPeg,r9 cclgiggien Clllillities is her tinkling laugh. ETHEL RAND 5464 Arlington Street, NVynnefield V acEtlL,a7 aclcandyn To myself alone do I owe my fame. Ethel bears all the troubles of Senior 5 on her young shoul- ders. We can only hope that when she graduates and enters on herlteaching Career that, she will have quit her present vocation as chief shock absorber and worry hound. MARGARET REANEY 206 East Cliveden Avenue, G'1n't,n cspegya In labonring to be concise, I become obscure. Why dost thou like poetry, Peg? fRerniniscences of Miss Tait's 'English class.D We recall Mgtls explanation of the poetic feeling that is so easily disseminated by analysis. The more she explained, the more she had to explain. However, We know what Margaret means, for Greatlrninds, etc. 1 1671 Harrison St., Fr'k'd Reesie 145 N w w ll 1: w 11 1. ,Q Philadelphia Normal School 1. l ., . 1 if 1 w J' . MARY BENNIE 4028 Parrish Street i ' Mary Mary is the friend in need, indeed! Vile hope that in days f to come, Mary will make her response to the 5 table as automatically as the course requires. But that is a detail. l Mary will be remembered not because 5 X 5I15,,' but because . of her valuable assistance to the devout students of Senior . Five. r w l r . .I A if il ELEANORE RITCHIE 5024 Hazel Avenue i Rich Ricky i YV.-Lrndering around this world we've often looked about for a girl with charm and brains that was a success. Not until now are we successful. Many in the class have Brains-we all r know that. Many have Charm-each one has. But the com- bination is a perfect joy in Eleanore. 1 , l 1 l 1 5 ii l l i l Q KATHERINE RITTER. 2008 Pai-1-ish Street 1 'iKfitty i 4'Sl1.e heayrfl fit, but she heeded notj 1 Her eyes were with her heart, Q And' that was fur away. YVho was all devotion in H. of E. class? l K. Ritter. l VVho was absorbed in Math. class? l I K. Ritter. h l In other words, who ever saw K. Ritter inattentive QU ?l?ii l l ??I 'Sallright, Kitty, we're with you. 1, I r 1 I M 3 W7 L KATHARINE XV. ROHRER 1422 Sellers Street S'IIafs r She will, she will notg she grants, denies, consents, l retracts, And then files. This does not mean that we think K. fickle. It is only the 4 . variety which makes for spice, and certainly Kats was the spice that garnished Adam's sandwiches. l 3 46 Class of , fune A1923 EDNA MARIE RYAN 208 Edgemont Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Eddie To those who hnow thee not, No words can paint,- And those who know thee Know all 'words are faint. This is exceptionally true of Edna's skill in athletics. In fact, we are mute Miltons VPD before her prowess. l 1 EL-EANOR SACK 3045 Colona Street Sachy Her brain contains 10,000 cells, In each some active fancy dwells. Behold! A favorite of the gods! 'and NVhom the gods love, are showered with all gifts, and Eleanor surely has the gifts! Yes, we'll cast our votes for Eleanor any time. ..... ., , l ELEANOR O. SCI-IILLING Thou hast no fault? Or I no faults can, spy? Thou art all beauty, Or all blindness I. lines, o l done in the first line. It is beyond our poor powers to ad 0 16 I r to make a better D01'U'2lYPll Of bel' Chafactel' than ls DOROTHY M. SCHAAL 5729 North Fourth St., Olney, Pa. Dotl' 'fSchaaly l Down her white neck Long floating auburn curls The least of which would Set ten poets raving. Dot's most striking feature---her locks, in fact, even one of has been moved to remark touchingly That Dot , our faculty ' , , has a fortune in her head-if she enters the mov1es.', 5532 Ridge Avenue Eleanor d t tl thought of these 47 Philadelphia Normal School DOROTHY SCHWARTZSTEIN 7906 Brewster Avenue 1 t l Hoof' Thou art pale in mighty studies-lgrown. To make the Stoio institutes' thy own. NVe have at last found a true justification for paleness. YVho wouldnot prefer the secrets of all time to the blushes of f ignorance? Dot knows the paleness can be easily remedied in 2 these days of science and invention. EDITH SHARP 6340 Ross Street, Germantown Determined? VVell, rather! Sharpy gets an opinion and if anybody expressesa different view on the subject-bang! And yet our Edith is so amiable she brightens up the dryest lecture periods, making faces for the amusement of all. No need to go to the movies when Edin is around-she is enter- tainment personified. l 48 Class of fune 1923 Svrninr VI MARY ELIZABETH SHILLIDAY 5100 Hazel Avenue When Mary first came to us, she seemed vague, dreamy, far away. But seeing her bat the ball over the net playing volley ball in gym, or swimming and splashing in the pool, has convinced us that she is real, and not a vision. MARGARET ESTHER SILVER 2420 North Thi1'tieth Street Little Mistress Misohiefvous thiat's the name for yous There's no better title that describes the things you dof' Margaret can always see the humorous side of things, and when she does, her hearty laugh rings out. Keep happy and jolly all along the Way, Margaret. MARGUERITE GRACE SIMMINS 1240 NV. Hilton St. ' uljnegsa . Two grave, brown eyes, severely bent Upon a oneinoranduni book- Thus We'd find her' studying! Peg can't decide Whether to dignified. We like her both Ways. MARY LAVE-NIA SKEGGS 510 Trenton Avenue Vin V-in! Vin! You have such ct happy grin! Such a very merry manner as you work, and SGVM2, and sing! A ready laugh, untiring cheerfulness and good spirits, 2111 abundance of energy and pep, make her Vin, 21I1d'fHQU99D of Our Hearts. 49 be tall, stately, and dignihed, or frolicking, tumbling, and un- ll is Philadelphia Normal School KATHERINE JOSEPHINE SKELTON 1632 S. 54th St. Kay Rain or shine, Kay goes on smiling, in fact, I don't tl1ink she ever takes her little smile oif. Of course, she can well afford to smile, when she has such a well stocked storehouse of knowl- edge. WVe feel sure her classroom will be a place of joy to Sher children. AMY sMALLnY 3436 on York Road 'fame' Better late than owner! IVhat Amy misses by being tardy so often, she makes up by the sensation she causes on her arrival. However, once she gets started, she sticks with a good will. Just try for a better initial spurt, Amy, and we're sure your ready gain and stick- to-it-tiveness will carry you far. ' ' l 41 l 'l I MARY VIRGINIA SMITH 2224 South Beechwood I A Born for success she seems llfith grace to win, with heart to hold. Frank opinions, merry chuckles, high ideals and a line ap- preciation of all things great, noble and beautiful-these bound together withbands of cheerfulness and sunshine are Mary. , qi w cw V1 lr' f l fl MINNIE ELIZABETH SMITH, 4458 North Nineteenth Street And eyes so blue, and hearts so true, ' I That fnone 'with her compare. Steadfast and true, she slips among us. holding us up when We falter, carrying us forward when we are happy. 50 Q l 5 4 F 2 ! Class of func 1923 MARGARET A. STEPHENSON. 28-19 North Hancock Street l And sincere is Margaret-sincere in thought, sincere in work, 3 sincere in friendship. Ea1'nest, deliberative, serious, sometimes grave, usually reserved, we should have said of her as Juniors, ' but as Seniors we shall add an et cete1'a of occasional promises 1 of merriment and laughter which we have detected mo1'e and A more as we have grown to know her better. 1 ELIZABETH MARJORIE STRAIN 1206 Collonan Street ' Betty Like the whisper of wind in quiet places, Oi' the scent of roses' in gardens old. WVe like Betty as is and hope she'll be 'as lovely to the rest of the World as she has- been to us. 4 ' 1 AMELIA C. SXVENCICKA 3592 Richmond Street e Meal 'Tor never anything can be aniiss When sinipleness and ditty tender it. It is with high hopes for you'in your profession that We observe your earnestness, steadfastness, co-operation and inter- est in your undertakings. Those merits, together with the smiles, chuckles and doubts, make you as we like you, Amelia. FLORA MAY TAYLOR 2341 East Cumberland Street - HR6ds77 In quaint and humble words of poetry, The beauty of ftowers, and the grass, The joys and tears of tiny things that pass Like half sun shadows. So with thee. Flora is a succession of delightful surprises, even to those who know her best. 51 Philadelphia Normal School Rosie TRACTENBURG 3221 rionument Avenue We have often wondered whether there was anything we should have learned in class that Rose didn't know. lVith the teacher s question as a stimulus, Rose flows on foreverg dates, names, obscure points, fine details,-she knew and rattled off with ease. Wliere would Rose be if she lost her memory? GERTRUDE MAY VVALTER 533 Stanwood Street Keenly observant, ready of Wit, gentle, yet capable. Our noise must smother her, and yet there she is ready to help when we're inneed. VVe feel rather than see or hear her depth and strength as she flows quietly on, slipping into each of our lives. ADELAIDE M. YVALTERS 5523 Girard Avenue GCA.d7! Heard melodies are sweet, but those uazlzeard , Are sweeterg therefore ye soft pipes, play on- She says little, but does muchg and only the very observant detect her achievements, for her little raptures and exuber- ances are quietly confined to her immediate little sphere. , Ensne MILDRED YVHITE 1923 ia. oumbei-lewd street ivhaeyv 'TSun-crowned with life and strengtlzif' Whitey carries the crispness of October, the fresh breath of .april everywhere she goes. It's dihicult to tell which is the bigger, he1' heart or that healthy appetite. No doubt things will hum when she's in the game of life as they did in gym. 52 Class of. func 1923 HELEN YVILILIAMS 1329 North SiXteenth Street Helen, you have impressed us with your perseverance and determination to succeed. Your unexpected remarks, your sur- prising questions and your hasty statements have sometimes set us smiling, sometimes wondering, and sometimes frowning, yet have always impressed us with your earnestness and self- reliance. Questioning, plodding, doubting, persevering-you have reached your goal at' last with us, your classmates! 1 RUTH E. YVILLIAMS A willing heart, fl helping hand Always ready on demmzdf, ' That's Ruth to a UT. She is always ready to lend assistance in any project the class undertakes. Her cheerful, lively ways have brightened many dull days for us. 4 MARIE YOSE YVILLIAMS . 3593 N Eighteenth Street 4'Lilce little ieamlering trails that stray And tempt me ever till I lcnoie-- YVho would ever suspect a little fluiy kitten of being so learned? VVhy learn Greek and Latin, Marie, when you are so lovable without them? W MARION M. WVILLIAMS 5425 Imstei- street 'firm-H Vitality! Joy of living! These are as much yours as your head and heart and in neither of these were you stinted, think we I ' A pleasant word and a kindly smile always ready on demand, a happy spirit, a congenial disposition, a pleasing sense of humor with the accompanying twinkle of the eye, warrant good cause for the perpetual group of surrounding friends. Our high esteem and hearty admiration are for you and your constant goodwill. , V 2036 Wlest Ontario Street Rufus 53 ii fi Q1 FRANCES R. IVITKIN 1340 North Sixth Street Franule Frances seems to he endowed with the power to see the amusing element in the most ordinary occurrence. In the 9, midst of a chattering group, giving forth 'theaps of laughter, we often find you. I EILEICN MARIE IVRIGI-IT And if I laugh at any mortal thing, 'Tis that I may not upeepf' Philadelphia Normal School ANNA VVILLITS IVillits Road, Holmesburg Anne Pr'ythee, why so mute? Is it modesty, indifference, or resignation that gives you your calm placidity, Anna? XVhatever it be, happy are those who own your wholehearted, true friendship. New Street and Central Avenue, Hatboro CiIi'id7! I trust in Nature for the stable laws Of beauty and humility. r VVe who know your love of the great out-of-doors put you among tl1e fields, Woods and streams in our thoughts, not in the classrooms and corridors of school. g . i 1 Q KATHARINE T. VOLIK 106 Fairmount Avenue ,I iGIiay7! i She doth tell me where to borrow lg Comfort in the midst of sorrow, Makes the desolate place gl A To her presence be a grace. Q Clad for the battles of life with armor or shield of this ll fr l ff ' , v, i ,eff hwy ff 1 l 4. V l mettle, at'the close of each one she may say: My strength is as the strength of ten Because my heart is pure? 54 Class of fune 1923 AGNES O. XVELSH 5425 North Second Street Take her 'up tenderly, Lift her with care,- Faslzloned so slemlerly, Young, and so falrfl' Agnes is one of our little girls. Bobbed hair, a tiny voice, a b1t of eager curiosity and a small stature make you little. Success be with you! p MARGARET LOUISE YVEYAND 432 N. Thirty-eighth St. ' M a1'ge Marge is never daunted whether it's a hard question or basketball, or a squabbleg her note book settles the first, her brawny muscle the second, her tongue the last. She's ever in the thickest of the battle holding her own. Keep it up, Marge! LENORE YOUNG 5831 Oedarhurst Street NLG!! f'Richer than rabies, clearer than gold, llfomenf, true women, glad we behold. Acquaintance has taught us that you are dependable, reserved and quiet, concealing a treasure house of kindliness, interest and sympathy toward others. ' EDNA GERTRUDE YOUNG 4968 WVakefield Street SlTCd!? A There that's my opinion attitude seems to belong to Ted. It is a bit unusual, sometimes surprisingly blunt, some- times mingled with a bit of wit or sarcasm and sometimes pleasantly decisive. Her opinion is stated, her lips close firmly and with an ''I-mean-to-stick-to-it look she hears the other opinions. 55 Philadelphia Normal School e o l MLABEL ZELLEY 123 Walnut Avenue, Ardmore V 'QxQ As peaceful and calm as the south Wind is she. Avoiding the extremes of ecstatic raptures and gloomy despair, her i' ' softened Well-groomed manner is a happy calm in contrast f l1pe A if s1 1 X e to our many class whirlwinds. U Vl l leei Quaker Lady would name you Well-plain and simple in ' ee,? A tastes, quiet and demure in manner, yet strikingly thoughtful. perceptive and interesting.. May we call you our Quaker ,.,l,V AVII rxby :Lady ?n V. le'e lrc ria e 'leer .' W: Zn fi . JENNIE ZESSERM-AN 726 North Third Street H Om' reach must exceed our grasp Else what's of heaven for? Jennie strives toward a goal, at least so it seems from her earnest efforts. She takes her position on any subject and holds to it as faithfully as a Bramii to his gods. 56 . l 'A Class of func 1923 Svrninr VII GERHARD ANGERMAN 2509 Harlan Street .aGra7,yn I am Str Oracle, when I ope my lips let no dog bark. l Gary must have sat on the first row when the Lord distributed brains, but he knew this fact too well. He was our representa- tive from Missouri who delighted in asking the teachers Why their subject appeared on the roster. ' l C- R- BACH 6505'Rising Sun Lane ll'I?'. Bach Let thy speech be better than silence or be silent. There was something about Mr. Bach that prohibited inti- macy. It was not ego. I-Ie just carried himself like a good pedagogue should. NVe might call him The Ole Reliable. His good nature was evidenced by the constant use of the Word eXactly. f . MM? ,gy-f YVILLIAM BRADLEY 1829 Reed Street h s 'Made' i ..22 ' 'Think' twice and shut npf, '1 ' ,f . .p,:, 5 Brad evidently believed that silence is golden. It is rumored , W 'Q that he once lost control of himself and spoke to Collins. SABTUEL COHEN 426 South Street Sam I clonlt bother work, and work clon't bother me. Sam was a walking enigma, here practical, there theoretical and in both states a puzzle. Also very subject to mental com- plexesf' A good stall we must admit. Actions may speak louder than words, but Sam used both actions and words. 57 Philadelphia Normal School MITCHELL COLLINS 1512 Myrtlewood Street Mitch There is but one woman 10710111 I adore. to be with hier always would be bliss f01'G'UCTl7'LOT6.,, Mitehie-Ritchie-Nuf said. His one fault, a liking for the forbidden fowl. WVe nominate Mitch as the soloist in the Bar- tenders' Glee Club. His Amen,' at the end of daily hymn was proofof the above statement. DEWITT F. DAISEY 5347 Osage Avenue Daze Neither wise nor otherwise. Daze was very modest, so modest he wouldn't even tell the teachers what he knew. He was the fellow who always came up to requirements in a pinch, and his quiet way won him many friends. HOVVARD C. DAVIS 7071 Hegerman Street Mr, Davis 'IfVhen I taught at Oarford- If all the noise Mr. Davis made while in the Normal School were to be collected and ignited it would sound like the report of a penny cap pistol. Beyond a severe expression while teach- ing, Mr. Davis was a likeable fellow. l I JACK DICHTER 12-11 North Thirteenth Street '6Dick Gee, I taught a dandy lesson today. Dick was the other member of the worry twinsf To believe him one would think he were president of every organization under the sun, at its critical period. A musician par-excellence, he attempted to write some songs. Try, try again, Dick. He also had a voice, so has everyone else. 5s I Class of func 1923 FREDERICK NV. IJONALDSON 2112 East Susquehanna Ave. Don was the chief enthusiast of the class. He always had something up his sleeve, usually his elbow. His head, however, was not used for a hat rack, his ears were. lVe wish Don the best of luckg and hope he will never lose his pep. Don liVhat do you say? 4 CHARLES EPSTEIN 1629 South Second Street ulippyfr Yes, sir. Eppy is the original yes-yes boy, always agreeing with teacher. A plugger, hard Worker, and handicapped he got there in the end. He was the snail, plodding, but sure. Eppy was a wonderful athlete, being captain of the checker team. I EMANUEL, GRATZ ' T48 South Fifteenth Street Here is our member of the All-Normal Jazz Band. .That b0Y could tickle the piano's ivories. His one fault, a desire to tell jokes, we laughed to be sociable. However, an all round good fellow. Did you hem' the latest sony? SOLOMON GEROFSKY S17 Bainbridge Street l ccsolxv You tell 'emf' Sol was a hardened criminal, butchering English and murder- ing his lunch. Despite these stains he was popular. No one will for-get the barrage of verbal fire he emitted in his maiden speech, about the Gayety fighter who cuddn't take it in the i stummickf' l I Manny 59 Philadelphia Normal School FREDERICK C. GRUBER 2332 North Fifth Street Freddy Quiet, unassuming and not offensive to any man. Freddy Wore a perpetual smile, not a grin, either. VVe sup- pose he believed in tl1e song, Have a Smile for Everyone You Meet. Witliin his head rested beaucoup de brains and we were made aware of this very often. ELMTER JOHNSTON 37 7 Green Lane, Roxborough I Elmer Ha-Hoi! Although a scholar of the first rank, Elmer had no use for a shoe horn in order to get his chapeau on his cranium. When in need of filibustering in history, we called on Elmer to start somethingg Risen was always sure to object and then a debate ensued that would make the most violent tornado seem like a gentle breeze. An artist, par excellence. PHILIP KATZ 525 Pierce Street - V Phil For e'en tho' vanquished he could argue still. A Phil is one of those persons who thinks itya weakness ever to agree with the teacher. In disagreeing he delighted in using original Webste1'ia,n tongue-twisters, to our delight. His theories in psychology were original to say the most. LOUIS H. KESSLER 3205 Clifford Street Kess ' My kingdom for a bed. ' Place-Guthrieis room. ' . Scene-A shy youth rests calmly, oblivious of his surround- ings. Shy Youth- Um-m-m. NVass the time? Through recitin' YQ? AW-W- A11'1g11t-H Pause. Aw let me sleep. Cur- tain. WVe must say, however, that Kess knew more about the literary world than anyone else in the class, the evidence being a book of poems to read during assembly. G0 Class of fune 1923 PHILIP KLIGMAN If a beard is the sign of manhood, Klig ought to have a family by now. He is the Better Half of the worry twins. In all fairness we must admit Klig was a thoroughly likeable chap, though sensitive at times. MQAURICE L. RISEN Down with the Government. lliorris was quite the information bureau of the Cl21SS. His views on all subjects were worth considering, for his forceful manner in imparting information demanded attention. One of his qualites, admired by the gils, WHS his H1PeTf9Ct mafceue' Another notable alumnus added to our Alumni. l 324 East Roosevelt Boulevard CiIilig7? HARRY MCKINNEY 5433 Morris Street H-n1'a077 An Irishman-a very valiant man-i'faith. --Shakespeare. Mac was our representative of the Emerald Isle. It is not an exaggeration to call him the most popular fellow of the class. On the basketball floor Mac was a bright light. During the advanced Senior year Mfac was bitten by the dance bug and essayed to ensnare Mitch's heart's desire. Guess who? HARRY I. RANTZ 2603 South Fairhill Street ' Radio Reds And his jews' go on forever. Red's wagging vehicle of speech very nearly 'approaches a perpetual motion device. He was well liked-especially by his mother. He was evidently of the opinion the louder the voice the better the argument. All in all, he was a good sport and student, beyond his radio craze. 174 VVest Olney Avenue Mow-is 61 NIARTIN SIXLAR 722 VVinton Street Day by day in. every way. Philadelphia Normal School CHARLES OTTO ROESER W 5311 Chancellor Street Dutch HA modern Adonis was he, and worthy mate to Venus say we. Dutch, otherwise known as Chollie and Royser, was our modest and blushing boy, popular with the fellows as well as the girls. A good basketball player it was once rumored he scored a held goal. Our Beau Brummel, yet not spoiled- much. ' i'Mike ' Mike, one of the most popular boys in the class, always kept his stable clean of ponies, yet graduated with flying color. He was so short that when in a crowd the fellows had to take great care not to step on hi1n. His frequent smiles made him a suitable model for a tooth paste ad. BARNET SHEAR 1626 East Passyunk Avenue Barney '6Hooray for me. It seemed to us that Barney did not eat to liveg he lived to eat. Barney's parents were well rewarded when inspect- ing his reports. But oh, what a gas bill they must have had. Barney was quite successful in the Normal School, and were it not for his feet he would have been a good dancer. Type- writers were Mr. Shear's staff of life. ALFRED STARK 4619 North lvarnock Street C6-lil!! Fm a psychologist. Although only a vest pocket edition of the real thing, Al had many ideas beneath his hat. He admitted he is a psychlogist. NVe don't know where he got that idea--must have been affected by Colvin. A1's mental capacity was in inverse ratio to his physical form, but in direct proportion to 11is ego. 62 Class of func 1923 JOSEPH TAMAGNI 1616 lVallace Street Joe He loaferl to sit by the Seashore, and watch the tor- toiscs whiz by. .Toe's favorite subject was history. During this period we dubbed him The Sleeping Beauty. He had the earmarks of a talented undertakerg our belief is strengthened by his desiic for a grave occupation. Only after much practice could we pronounce his name, the g being silent, like the L in Frankford. FRANK VANDERSLICE 1924 South Fifty-sixth Street 6i'p7fL1,L!7 Pm a ltttle po-atrze flower, Growing totlder hour by hou1',' Nobody to-cmts to cultivate me. TVODC, Pm wild. Van Was the polished gentleman of the class, knowing more about etiquette than Hoyle. By the way, did you hear of Douglas, Arisona? ' MILTON WEST 2619 south 1-nets street .ll'llt HC'I'07TL'l0Gll in 7 B. PY' Milt was the youngest member of the class. One of his assets was remembering dates-not the kind Eppy made. Be- lieving dancing and other social pleasures distinctly immoral. stamps him as the next Archbishop of Camden. 63 Philadelphia Normal School , Svvninr VIII CARMELIA S. IMBESI 1728 Cayuga Street Irnbesi Her ooiee is silent most 0' the day, I Bat when she speaks she has something to say. The answers to our niost dijienltl tasks, Carrnelia knows ere the teacher asks. ESTHER ELIZABETH DRUMMOND 5117 Regent Street ' Esther7' Esther was famous in high school for her happy manner and hearty laugh, or is it a giggle? No matter what it is, it has taken her successfully through the perils of physics and chemistry tests, practice teaching and luncheons. Our advice is, Don't ever lose it, Esther. ETHEL NANCY DYSART 2035 East York Street ffaaw With such hair and- such eyes, what cannot be done! . '6Eth's always ready to join in the fun,- Throngh the many dry lessons that we'i:e had to sit, - She's kept its awake with her ready, dry wit. 1 CLARISSA MARKLEY GREEN 5030 Saul Street Greefnfie W'hatetver is worth doing at all is worth doing well. 1 Because this is G1'6QI11C,S motto she successfully accom- plishes everything she undertakes. It is our fault that she failed to live up to this motto once during her career with us. Alas, we elected her class treasurer. 64 Class of func 1923 t KATHRYN ELLEANOR HARRIS 4 She look.s like an angel, but oh, looks deceive,- Some things about her, you just couldn't belieteg She's so sweet and so charming, and most decidedly fair, A girl like our Kitty is certainly rare. r , . . MARY REINEKE Nor bold nor shy, nor short nor tall, But a nice mingling of them all. Mary is truly a story book character which portrays youth. Her personality seems to have Won the hearts of the pupils and her classmates. 937 Hazel Avenue Kitty l I I 1 MAUDE ELIZABETH MINISTER 5944 North 13th Street 'Maudie', 'We may lite without poetry, music and art, Wle may Zire without conscience, and lifve without heart. IV e may live without friends, we may live without books ,' ' But civilized man cannot lite without cooks-. ROBERTA MORRIS 342 Green Lane, Roxborough c:B0bbyf9 Her size be that of two pence, But her worth be that of a crown. Bobby's ability to pass exams satisfactorily without the study most of us spend on our lessons, has enabled her to enjoy many social functions. l l 4525 Locust Street Rhein ' 65 t Philadelphia Normal School 9' Cumberland Street THY MARIE RUE 12M V callotes ' 4 1 4 , . 5, The mlldest manners fzetth the blatest 11111111- Self-confidence has walked hand in hand with Dorothy, lead- ing her through many difficulties. Many HteqCh91'S 111 the malf- ing' would be more successful if they had Just part Of Dots self-reliance. r . l MARY HAUSSMAN SCHINDELL ' 6503 York Road Happy am I, from care Fon free.. U lVhy aren't they all contented lake me? It is a delight to have Mary around us, for with her cheerful spirit there is sincerity and sympathy- i l 1 I l GERTRUDE YVILSON 1427 Montgomery Avenue A 4 i Gertie i '6She's pretty to 'walk fwlth, lllitty to talk with, And pleasant to think on, too. Gertrude's natural coquetry, frequent blushes and unex- pected actions and stories have been sources of amusement to her class. v MARTHA RUTH NVILLIAMS 5855 NVillows Avenue .llarty To those fuzho know thee not, no :roi-als 1-an paint, And those who know thee. lrnozv all words are faint. No other moral or phrase zroulrl do,- To deserzhe our feelings true. SELMA O- SEIDEL 1347 Seltzer Street S, O. S. Study and work she eombines with fun. , Could anyone besides Selma have been sueh a willing and patient adviser in our drawing, physics, chemistry and hygiene work? VVe thank you for your help and hope that some dau' We may return some good to you. 66 i' WW: 66THE GYMN,, VVhen the classic Greeks established the first gymnasium their ardour might have been increased could they have foreseen its great development in future years. But we feel certain that there is no place in the modern world that can boast of a better gym than our own, with its indoor and outdoor training, not to mention the charming social events that take place there after uoffice hours. If there had been nothing else but the circus on Decem- ber 9, 1922, our gym would be justified in considering itself one of the social centers of the city. Barnum may have been right in some things, but he certainly overlooked a greatdeal when he neglected to come to the Normal School for talent. VVe can appreciate the feelings of the snake when Amy Smally began her charming process. You know how ,tis-perhaps youive been charmed yourself! Then we had our incomparable Vin', riding bare- back on a fiery steed-AND on one dancer who makes the Follies look like a vaudeville show-Ruth VValrath. Great as the talent of which we boast may be, we are afraid that the main attraction for the student body at large was the ice cream and pretzels that were served at the party. VVhen we found ourselves successful rivals of Mr. Barnum's enterprise, like Alexander we looked about for a new field to conquer and found that Santa Claus had a monopoly on Christmas celebrations. So we chose Barney Shear to take his place and the A. A. had a Christmas party in the gym, where novelties and refreshments were distributed. This was not, however, the only party in our gym during our school term--the A. A. had a ripping one at Hallowe'en, and almost every Friday you could seeour Eds and Co-eds tripping the light fantastici' at some important function of the S. A. or the A. A. , 67 I 1 Philadelphia Normal School THE HUDSON RIVER TRIP It's three o'clock in the morning. The old alarm clock rings its unwelcome signal. VVe yawn lustily and turn over for alittle while. - Although we don't feel rested we decide that we had better get up or we'll miss the train. So we throw back the covers, jump bravely out Of bed, perform a few vigorous antics, dash cold water in our faces, breakfast and rush to the station. Of course we had our ea1'ly birds who probably slept at the depot and the late arrivals who rushed madly on the train at: the final toot tootfi VVe entertained theitrain and boat men by witty remarks and songs. Some of us danced on the boat, while others enjoyed the scenery. During our few hours, stay at VVest Point the girls became much infatu- ated with some of the cadets. Pyramus and Thisbe spoke to each other through a crack in the wall. I wonder if any girl found a crack in the ruling against speaking to the men who were being trained there. KI-Iow sweet the moonlight sleeps upon the bank? On our return, some of us were interested in the moon and some-well, that would be telling. After we had left some of our party in New York for the week end, we returned home, arriving here about twelve. Here's three cheers for the f'Hudson River Tripi' and a big 'fRah,' for the two good sports, Miss Ralston and lVIr. Guthrie, our friends from the faculty. THE FEAST OF THE LITTLE LANTERNS An oriental atmosphere pervaded our auditorium on the evening of Blay 5 and 6, 1922. The air of mysticism was dispelled only when a great many of the eastern damsels were recognized as members of our own class. Even at that, they got away with murder,,' and the social event of the season came off in fine figures, the principal of which bought a moving picture machine. Of course our great purpose in presenting the operetta was to afford amuse4 ment for the coming generations, as well as to give entertainment to those in front. ' THE SENIOR DANCE Music, lights, colors and pretty girls! VVhat a lovely picture those girls made on the night of our senior dance at the Ritz-Carlton, lNIav 5. Just picture the ballroom at ten o'clock, with everything in full swing -and every member of our class at his or her gayest. Even the chaperons, who occupied a little corner of the room seemed pleased to be among such a gay group. Could these be the same girls we see around school in a sweater and skirt and straight bobbed hair? They must be, but you would never know it. The balcony seemed a very popular place as did the comfortable sofas behind the palms. The Hiestan Urban orchestra was praised by all. IVQ thank the committee for its good judgment of time, place, and orchestra, and for creating for us what we shall remember as the crowning school social event of the senior year. ' 68 Class of fune I 923 Zin ihv 0112155 VV hen as proud and haughty graduates VV e en-tered here at school, Wfe had little thought of gaining more From learning,s mystic pool. For-flooding through our mem'ries Were visions of victories won, Our eyes looked fondly on the past, Our ears still heard TfVell done. 'Twas not our wont to cling To a past forever flown-, For spirit of youth bade us enter in- And search for things unknown. Amazed we were! Indeed, how shocked When we found to our dismay, The things we thought we knew about Wfere to be learned in a diferent way. W' e journeyed into Nu-mberland, VVhere flourished the word device , In the field of Art, we were shown the use Of doing thi-ngs twice and thrice. VV hen winds and rains became too strong, We whiled away the hours By stepping in the room next door And studying bugs and flowers. Solemnly were we instructed Not to make dull platitudes, ' But speak brightly for five minutes On professional attitudes. Notebook! bane of our existence, VV e should write a dirge to thee, In thy madness to be written W' e toiled on till chime of three. .69 Philadelphia Normal School VVhen we had seen ,through our mind's eye, And seeing-became alarmed, W' e hurried away to the pleasanter things By which we had been charmed. Down to the Gym,,' where strains of music Joyfully filled the air, VV here dancing was all done properly Under. a scrutinous stare. A year rolled by-full soon was gone, And then there came the day When we wrestled, struggled, conquered In the classroom's straightened way. W' e cannot touch what there we learned, Our growth was in the soul, In the broadening vision dawning On the distant gleaming goal. ,Tis not on hard-won mountain tops Tha-t we life's lessons learn, In the valley of discouragement Our eyes toward this vision turn. Revealed there in the distance Wfas the purpose of our lot, That we to others might fully give Ourselves, our lives,-what not! lfVe are asked if we regret it. Regret what?,' is our reply, Ours-the greatest, highest calling Found beneath the azure sky. ','0urs-the richly blessed privilege Ever given to men on earth. Ours-to have the day made cheerful By loving childrenis joyful mirth?:' Here's our only wish-our fondest hope, That we may rightly lead Those lives so given in our charge And jill their every need. BIARTI-TA A. JAMIESON 70 ETATIDN 1 L i r 1112151 will amh Efvatament nf Thr Gilman nf Zlunv, 1521'- IN THE NAME OF PEDAGOGY.?A'7IZ67L VVe, seniors, being of sound mind,,whether conscious or subconscious we cannot tell, do will and bequeath all our possessions both material and immaterial, concrete and abstract, collective and individual in the following manner: First.-Inasmuch as throughout our earthly career, we have continually at all times and in all places possessed that precious golden gift of Silence, and whereas by virtue of this gift have been the pride of our reverend and honored teachers, we do unreservedly bequeath this Virtue to all undergradu- ates of our Alma Mater and to their heirs and assigns forever. Second.-To this same group of undergraduates we do will and bequeath any black stockings which may pertain to us and be found in the locker room, to be used only in cases of dire need and when all other helps have failed. Thiird.-Whereas, in our future life' we shall have use for five 'hours less slang per diem, per capita, we will and bequeath this surplus to the Eng- lish Department to be exterminated by them in any proper manner, which manner they may choose. Fourth.-To the Janitors and Engineers we will all ancient and treasured absence and late slips for which we have no more need, to be used advisedly and sparingly in time of fuel shortage. , Fifth.-To all the members of the Under Senior Class who indulge in cheese sandwiches and pie we will and bequeath the chairs in a certain restau- rant which some of our members were wont to occupy after school. Sixth.-We will the plaster figure, Bambino, in the lecture room to the under juniors. One of them stepped on it once and caused Miss Kinsey an undue amount of artistic consternation. Sez'efn,th.-The attendance slips go to Mrs. Robbins. VVe donit want them, heaven only knows, and she seemed to. Everyone seemed willing enough to let her have them except Miss Baldwin. Ask the Drama Electives, they know ! ' 71 Philadelphia Normal School Eightlzi.-We bequeath our shaking knees to the next advanced seniors. Not that they will want them, but someone simply must take them since We need them no longer, being thoroughly confident and conceited after our full experience of ai few months, teaching. A Ninth..-VVe will and bequeath ltlr. Baker,s custom of wandering in class- rooms of practice teachers to the present Under Seniors. We might as Well will it to them in order to have them believe it is handed down to them as a nerve-racking tradition, rather than inflicted upon them by higher authority. We recommend no methods of escape, nor do we advise the invention of any- the Lord High Executionera' has you 'con his list. Tenth.-To the under juniors we will the car block on line 43. They may not all have gotten on to it' yet, but use it-it,s safe! You donit neces- 99 sarily have to use line 443, but use the eXcuseg it always calls forth a sympathetic response from the office forcej Under juniors beware! Line- 43 is not always blocked! Eleven-th.-All the choruses, we will to hlrs. Cheston. lVIay. she guard them and keep them as faithfully as 'she has done for the past thirty years! I think the Alumni Association and students could sing by heart- Sanctus, aThe King of Love lNIy Shepherd Is,,' Glorious Forever and Great Is Thy Love? The number one student will continue for years hence to uplease come to the frontv and sign up for not distributing her choruses. Following this tragic procedure the assembly will sing, :'Great Is Thy Love. fVVhat jokes that assembly had to stand for without daring to laughlj Twielftlz.-We will all our drawings to all underclassmen. YVe almost lost sight of our woeful experiences in manufacturing the above mentioned, as of late, we have been able to utilize daylight saving for other purposes than matching chalks. However, up to the time of release, I think we completed our ufour-hundred-and-fourthi' trip. I think- the underclassmen will greatly appreciate this provision of our will despite the fact that they could not use the drawings profitably until such evidence as: , 6'Approved-F. F. Kinsey. 'cCorrect this linef, ccNot so much talking, teachf' See me at 2303, CCD 37 is successfully removed. V In addition, we will the following note to t.he above mentioned people: Miss Jones, Smith, Black, VVhite, etc. Are needed in room 41044 At 2.30 PROMPTLY. Tlzirlteeoztlz.-We will the .birds in Fairmount Park to the advanced juniors. VVe hope they all will have perished by the time another class enters. Wle advise them to use their opera glasses for a better show. T2 Class of func 1923 Fourteenth.-Inasinucli as certain individual possessions are mentioned 1n this testament, they are here enumerated: First.-Since throughout our Normal life there has always and continu- ally been the golden glint of auburn hair in the persons of Charlotte Barr, Amy Smalley, Flora Taylor, Vin Skeggs, Mary Smith, Florence Rees, Dorothy Schoal, May Harnett and Louise Weadon, we will their beauty and pleasure to their future classes. Second.-One of our number, namely, Angelina Petrillo, is known to hold for another, Mary, surnamed Rennie, a strong affinity. VVe do abstractly and immaterially bequeath the aforesaid Mary to aforesaid Angeline. Third.-A certain merry laugh, viz., he-he-ho-ho! belonging to Vin Skeggs we bequeath to future presidents to keep up their spirits. Fourth.-VVe will the quarters unreturned for locker keys to Miss Logan. She demanded that we give them to her, but she never particularly demanded that she give them b-ack. Hereis to a new spring hat! We will the class treasury to Mr. Vanderslice. Render unto him there- fore your dues forevermore, as he cannot maintain an existence on our present disability, to produce fifteen cents per week. VVe seriously hope Van won't depend on this income so much as to give up his solemn vocation of pedagogy. Fifth.-To all future men of the school we bequeath. Dutch Roeseras bow ties unto their heirs and assigns forever. ' Sixth.-Certain hot air said to belong to Barney Shear we will to the building for the purpose of heating in winter only. Seventh.-The perfect marcel wave belonging to lNIorris Risen we will and bequeath to all future students, male and female, not so endowed. All possessions earthly and unearthly and not herein mentioned we will and bequeath to the school in general to be used as an endowment, the interest of which shall yearly be paid out in the purchase of strong knee supporters for the benefit of those who teach for the first time in the school of practice and the residue to- go for the same purpose in the adjunct school, entitled, The Flea and the Climber. Done in the Philadelphia Normal School on thishtwenty-second day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three. 73 4. Class of func 1923 Athlviirn SOCCER When the call was made for a soccer team in the fall of 1921, scarcely enough men responded to form a full team. However, with the veterans of the previous year, and Roeser, Shear and Gerofsky as regulars, Coach Smith suc- ceeded in whipping a team into shape. Although we had no field of our own, no uniforms, and in some cases not enough men to fill all the positions, we succeeded in holding our heads above water and in drawing a little support from the school. VVith the fall term of 1922 came a large class of men who increased interest in athletics. YVe now had uniforms and sufficient men to fill all vacancies. The lack of a suitable place to practice still hindered us. Lichterman was elected captain. Our team was more successful this season than in any previous year. At last Normal School had developed a team of which it could be proud. BASKETBALL During the past two years, basketball has been one of the leading sports at Normal. This last season was the most successful one Normal has ever experienced. VVe defeated Temple Prep., Schoolship. Annapolis, Narberth High and the Alumnae, but the one game where she showed the most spirit was with Southern High. The South Philadelphia quintet were the city,s champions. Normal led throughout the game, but was finally defeated by the score 30-31, in favor of Southern. The boys on the team received the coveted Ni, and also a silver basketball. The team was composed of the following: McKinney, Dabrow, Roeser, Goldblatt, Gottlieb, Frost, Fisch, Foreman, with lVIcKinney, Roeser and Gottlieb from the Advanced Senior Class. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Our athletics have been one of the most noteworthy phases of our Normal School career. The girls have participated actively in the gymnasium work. They helped cfcarry on the Athletic Association to make it a huge success. Tennis, swimming, held day, hockey, captain ball, and basketball are a series of events which trained us physically. The basketball games have been our most important ones, being interscholastical. The seniors who took part in those games are: Misses VVhite, Holden, Yearsley, Weyand,' Champlin, Simmons, Skeggs and Smalley. In these pages we have epitomized the students, efforts to promote athletics in the Philadelphia Normal School. We have diligently cultivated the seed planted by former classes. Fortune has smiled upon it. The plant has sent forth its first blossoms. It remains for the coming classes to gather the fruit. It is the desire of each member of this Athletic Committee that this im- portant branch of life and education should not only flourish in our school, but in the life of each one of his classmates. Letis give a good strong ulocomotivev for Normal, with three fights on the end. 75 Best Wishes F rom the Advanced Junior Class ames E. Mitchell I 1 Cotton Yarns PHILADELPHIA BOSTON Ye Dlde Mill Tea I-louse Serves Lunclzeons, Teas and Dinners HATBORO, PA. Telephone, Hatboro I57-W Ztzsfzzigayzf ,:33L,fsm If you Want at real But memories never die. Soap use I WM. M. FERcUsoN FLOWERS Perfection Liquid Soap Manufactured lay SANITARY LIQUID SOAP an SUPPLY co., inc. 4 L' v 218-220 S. TI-IIRTY-EIGHTH ST. I PHILADELPHIA l2l0 SPRING GARDEN ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Telephone, Poplar 4447 BE PREPARED For the Warm Summer Days by Taking Along HAINDWORK SUPPLIES I Raffia Reed P'ine Needles Basket Bases Splint weaving Materials Sweet Grass ' See Bradley's Circular Suggestive Material for Special Schools, Playgrounds, Daily Vacation Bible Schools For Prices-A Postal Brings It Milton Bradley Company Arch at Seventeenth St. Philadelphia Filbert 5726 Main 7413 NATIGNAL JEWELRY o. I026 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Class Pins, Rings, Fraternity' Insignia, Athletic Prizes Makers of the Normal School Class Pins, 1923-1924 MILLTNERY We Extend Hearty Congratulations to the GRADUATION CLASS May you all have success in the p fessic-n you have selected. Always u LJ I R U Esterbrook Pens Wholesa 6 and ctall All Dealers Carry Them in Stock . Send for Samples I-lat Frames and Supplles W . . . 1 '. 11 5 2 We keep rn touch Wlth New York darly Ig 1076 discount to students l 53 NORTH EIGHTH STREET 1 It The OHIY Store Of its kind Seventeen School Styles in Philadelphia Ester-brook Steel Pen Mfg. Co CAMDEN, N. J. ,J I-, M - , r 'v,- , , 4, .af ,ff s'lil' f:f'!! N EW YORK STUDIOS PHILADELPHIA STUDIOS BOSTON STUDIOS 306 Fifth Avenue 1311 Walnut Street 161 Tremont Street 392 Fifth Avenue I64 Tremont Street hamplain Svtuhinn Ufficial Photographers to Philadelphia ormal School, Classof 1923 g- u -1 WE I-TEARTILY THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE, AND ' TRUST TI-IAT OUR EFFORTS HAVE A ' MERITED YOUR CONFIDENCE I . . '-f E E fi ' ..---- v5 eFl ' C6-'3Z g HTL -.332-' I' 1 q' ' , A u r 41 Msnunu g Boothlay S Restaurant ' E Q3 E Proprietor I 2 lg E HOME of ea oo - E N E wa E :-.. fl ANSNQA BREW?-avi . - i 1 1 6-18-20 S. THIRTEENTH ST. 2 gr ,Ma 2 ,-k, L 2 -mms: I . E Philadelphia, Pa, : E gm Eii gli 3 If A ? E x,, I IQ E I E W3 'Tres 19 I E rl S55 04 E I E - E A A E REPUTATION 5 E THE REPUTATION of che srudenr can be no berrer in E 2 the business world than is Iharl of .the school from 3 -Q which he is graduated. Reputaglon IS not budtllrn n E ' ' 2 e . t' rr uratxon an S ro 1'-1 ilgfleg, Eh! :allhl'?aIEzT3:S'CE:llrZ tnfm if an iniirurion. E . . i Records are the Only safe gui e .ro true c aracrer. E Phllade-lphla Normal 5011001 5, E23Lrzzzfgtmxsiz.Izirtiseafsgfizlgzziissrgif 5 5 ingg more than egghceeglhurzqdredksarishcg irugengrs f K 9 ft - VC I OUSHH Ll C S St6.I'1C1S for Loyalty to YOU-1' Class, your E annll'lQllncdnt?ClI?k:Illgrr1eSsi-xlhe claim thizrccord :T . X in l' lc ' 4 E School, ancl your professlon E cmb 151 sfgllgblilyimon an E .Z Y 5 HAVE YOU JOINED ? E BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE S E Edward M. I-Inu, P.I.D., MD., rmsaaenf 3 President 1200 WALNUT STREET ' PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' ' f MRS. J. E. 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