Philadelphia Normal School - Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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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

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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

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. 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