West Philadelphia High School - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1923 volume:
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X Env'-'Dwi Me' 1 ' Ep ' 2' Six' A?g-1-5255,-Q.-3A?f5sq,6A' aflfgggel iz 'iw fvim. iirfff Q, -'S , iq' wf:':aLgL Q. : . 'ff f, ':ff,1,, -fishy? , . , - ' Wg' 5 ' , ?+'Zsg?xg!f,g,-g,:f3,g:,rfQ1, ff , eff v'V ,g -1 x- 'f'f'f 'a' 4 fn .- 1. . , '1 3 iJff'i3f:f'11iiEi1- ' Q' ' ff w i ' i f H V' vw? -M-1: gg- 'isis' if , L if . 151 4 795 - w Q ,. W wx S we 3'-R , ' E'1'XA'k W A ' 1 ' ' . ' .h'A .,v N 2' AS Q 1 6' ,. ' I - 5 .sur Q ' A ., 7 .1.5 'I 7, V -ann? '1 new 'f , V 4 ' ' ., -., N In V , . Q., , AQ-,?'S:?w ' Akebkgga' JI? . -- wtf' I 'MDW . ' x 1- ,ka .- Y xg, X . N X ':t1 '1,'f- x'Aix 9 ' ' ' 'T w ig il- U- ii ' X '1 A A' Y L 'ig' 1 I ' x ' Fx' ,pn QA HS Iv. J .Q . L 1, y . 3 - 5 'v X ,A J , , N ,1 ' ff, ' r 1923 JLNL CLASS -I .iz fb .! 3-'TS' UQAN, I' K , V. I 9 , v V I dia' ' it . ' A A .f 5,,f,4 .,VA ' f 2 is--A 4f..J A f J-. si. IX, e i. I Q A 'Q I ' Editor-in-Chief ui 4 HORACE Y. SUMPTION I I X . . :S Business Manager L Q ' DONALD G. LAUCK ' Art Editor JOHN D. SHOEMAKER Literary Editor JOSEPH FIRST Assistant Literary Editor ? A SAMUEL W. PARKE Athletic Editor C. ARTHUR WALTERS Assistant Athletic Editor -, WILLIAM M. WALSH ' Assistant Business Manager HAROLD J. SAXON 3. - J CK . ' H Af?-s . CHARLES C. IIEYL Qin the members at the Grahuating Glass nf 1923 You have often watched the progress of the construction of a great building in the center of our city. It begins with a shapeless hole in the ground, and out of that seemingly useless void there grows a tall skeleton of steel. Then, here and there, appear roof coverings, partitions and exterior walls, sometimes growing downwards as well as upwards. It seems haphazard, at times, until we think that it is all a part of a well perfected plan and that its beauty and permanency depend upon the talent and education of the men who designed it and the hon- esty of those who have labored to realize the design. A faulty foundation or a faulty beam or column will endanger the en- tire structure and the lives of all those who may come to live or work in it. Our school has helped each one of you to lay the founda- tion of his life and in some measure to plan the building, but the superstructure must be reared by you. Look carefully to its design and to its realization, to the end that it may be worthy of its position and that it may stand well and serve truly. Cordially yours, KW VICTOR P. DONOHUE jfuretnnrh Gin the Grahuating Qlllass nfilune, 1923 T HAS been said that the greatest contribution of the present century to Democracy has been the American high school. The character of secondary education has changed very radically within the last ten or twenty years. The conception of a high school education as the right and privilege of the few, has been replaced by the more democratic and American theory that a secondary school education must be a right guaranteed to all. This great expansion of the high school has come about because the State has recognized the secondary school to be the great training place for its leaders. The fundamental purpose of the modern high school is the development of leadership. The great wealth which the State has expended in establishing these schools will only be justi- fied if the graduates of the high schools take leading parts in the life of their respective communities. It is the duty, then, of each member of this graduating class to take advantage of every opportunity to make his influence as a leader felt in every phase of his life, political, economic, religious and socialg and in so doing develop himself to the highest degree and at the same time serve the State that has given him such a won- derful opportunity as a high school education. fha. P STA F F RECORD Saxon Parke h S Shoemaker alters on W Sumpti Lauck First 1 . x' . -b Q ' J .-'gk x M? I we 'N Fai it V A qjqu The last will anh Zlliestament uf Zlune Glass nf jaineteeu Ultnentp Ulihree 1- Know all Men. Women, and Freshies by These Present: That we, the members of the June Class of 1923, having as yet not been destroyed by Noah's Flood ibut still living in hopesj and having as much gray matter as we ever will have, and being fwe hopej of sound mind and A memory, and as yet possessing the physical strength to enable us to navigate to the oflicers of the Justice of Peace, do hereby, before we check out, bequeath the following: TO THE HIGH SCHOOL: We leave our most jealously guarded treasure, the Western , may it grow and prosper and always be a means of fostering our school spirit. We leave Mr. Heyl, our ever-ready guide in all difficulties. TO THE JUNIORS: We bequeath our Senior Dignity, which we have borne with so much grace, and our corps of loving teachers, who have succeeded in cramming so much intelligence UD into our craniums. T0 THE SOPHOMORES: We bequeath our dramatic ability and our multitudinous good looks. To you we intrust our athletic genius, take care of it, bless your dear hearts! TO THE FRESHMEN: We bequeath our intellectual powers and next year, and next year when another flood of green Freshies arrive, be patient with them, as we were once with you. TO THE FACULTY: We give our thanks and appreciation for their untiring service, but the wonderful result really should satisfy them. Duly witnessed and signed this seventh day of June, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three, A. D. CLASS JUNE 1923. ' 1 S fi 7lfi. ,I il 1 l if N! Xl i , go AW' f X 1 I f f Xi 'xg P X P . xx x ix - s, f U Ylklxx-x 74 bf, Y 7 A-3 I laura e Q3 M JK, CHARLES C. HEYL, B. S. in M. E., Principal Department of Mathematics John T. Brackin, B. S. Robert L. Briggs, B. S. Perry A. Caris, A. B., A. M. J. Alexander Clarke, A. B., A. M. Harvey B. Danehower, A. B. Victor P. Donahue, B. S., M. A. Tobias Hahn, B. S. William I. Jones, B. S. D. L. McDonough, A. B., A. M. I. 0. Noll, B. S. in E. E. Raymond Schlosser, B. S., M. A. Edward W. Thilo, B. S. Geo. L. McCracken, B. P., A. B. Department of Science Edward A. Partridge, B. S., C. E., Ph. D. Wilmot J. Adams, B. S., M. A. Guy E. Albert, B. S., A. M. James Bardy, A. B., A. M., M. D. Henry Clay Borden William R. Hamilton, B. S. H. V. Hess, B. E. E., B. S., A. M. David W. Horn, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. John Hoyt, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Elwood Huff, B. S. in Chem. Linwood T. Lawrence, A. B. Geo. Rosengarten, B. S., C. E., Ph. D Louis K. Sayre Ruben T. Shaw, B. S., M. A. L. Cheston Starkey, B. A., M. E. W. B. Schmidt, B. S. in C. E., Ph. G Ph. C. Charles E. Gulezian, B., S. in Chem. Samuel Jacobs, B. A. William G. Schmidt, B. S. in Ch. E., Ph. G., Ph. C. Department of English John Dennis Mahoney, A. B. Irvin W. Anthony, B. S., A. M. Francis B. Brandt, Ph. D. Willard S. Campbell, B. S. Holmes S. Falkenstein, A. B. William H. Geisler, B. S. in C. E. Herman E. Green, A. B., A. M. Roy A. Helton, B. S. George Montgomery, A. B., A. M. David S. Paul, A. B. D. Clifford Ruth, A. B. John L. Sigmund, A. M. 1 -9 g -- p we . R 3 . ww, . NG. i f '2- i A7 'V 1 I' . 4 x i -V x 1 if .-'15 X . .. W 1. N ..n...3. f 1 , x 1 :fifth wi, 7' , xg. K u Y ' L 1-hh 1 3 X V ' M' Q 1 029110 Department of Language George Lewis Plitt, A. B., A. M. A. S. Coma, A. B. William F. Howard, B. S. Charles F. Dapp, A. B., Ph. D. Francisco Riviero, A. B. Joseph W. Dubin, B. S. Anthony Robert Rosa, B. A. W. S. Eldridge, A. B., A. M. -Frank B. Silverman, A. B. Harry P. Hoffmeister, B. S. John F. Gummere, B. A. William A. Hurwitz, A. B., M. A. William B. Jackson, A. B. Archibald W. Roberts, A. B. Department of History and Commerce Henry Reed Burch, Ph. D. Alva E. Blackstone, B. S., A. M. Ralph W. Showers, A. B., A. M., B. D Alfred M. Hoffman, B. S. in Ed. S. Homer Smith, A. B., A. M., J. D. Harold A. Hallowell, B. S. in Econ. William E. Roberts, A. B., A. M. Horace W. Hoagland, B. S. H. Morgan Ruth, B. S. in Ed. John Loman, B. A. J. S. McAfee, B. S. in Ed. Aaron S. Longacre Edw. B. Elsea, A. B. Marsden Lawley, B. S., A. M., M. A.William H. Ott, A. B., A. M. in Ed. Mark H. Quay, B. S. in Econ. William B. Nichols, B. S. Wilmer Schweinsberg, A. B. Frederick W. Orttung, B. S. William J. H. Turner, A. B. Jesse C. Phillips, A. B., A. M. Charles E. Williams, B. S. in Econ Department of Drawing Lino F. Rondinella, B. S., M. E. Henry W. Hetzel Albert P. Willis B. Frank Jarret Henry H. Wunderlich Jacob J. Weitzenfeld, M. S. in Arch. Vincent De Martino Department of Manual Training , Albert B. Entwisle John B. Alker Henry R. Faunce George Astley David A. Glover Howard B. Entwisle Elmer S. Lukens Elmer J . Reinhardt Department of Physical Training Roy W. Delaplaine, A. B. Elton E. Ellis Frederick Vail A. Arlington Evans Warren O. Weiler, B. S. Herbert Hughes, A. B. De Witt C. McLaughlin Qlllass Gffiners SA Mm-11. W. PARKE. Prffsident. JOSEPH FIRs1', Secretary. C. ARTHUR WAl.TERx, Vice-President. HAROLD J. SAXON, Treasurer. 'isps Z 'fi 5 W . L LL .f,fe.,a42f2,g .1 s THIS evening, as we assemble for the last time, the largest graduating class West Philadelphia has produced, it is natural for us to look back upon the progress we have made during the past years. Each one of us has now finished a most important stage of his development, and the passage has not been easy, even though it is but a beginning. To whom is our success due? To you, parents and instructors, who have supported us in our efforts, upheld us in times of discouragement, and wisely endeavored to check the over-development of our bump of self- esteem. This is the opportune time to acknowledge publicly our indebted- ness and gratitude. Youth, through lack of experience, is careless, and, at times, even thankless, and, like children at a party who try to hurry away without giving thanks to host or hostess, we might be tempted to finish our school career with never a grateful thought, were it not thus actively brought to our notice. ' You have all come here, a large assemblage, to receive our greetings and witness our graduation. How different are the present times, because of Christianity and the progress of civilization, from the days of the huge gatherings two thousand years ago, when, in the Roman arena, before the combats with wild beasts, the captives were wont to cry, Hail, Caesar! We, who are about to die, salute you. For, while we salute you, we are a youthful and happy throng, looking forward to life and ready to go out and take our places in the world. Therefore, on behalf of the Class of June, 1923, with grateful thanks, I welcome you to our Commencement tonight. S. STANSFELD SARGENT. Delivered at Commencement by C. Arthur Walters. Ziaunur jllllzn SAMUEL W. PARKE, C. ARTHUR WALTERS First Honor. Second Honor. ROBERT A. MCCLEAN, HAROLD J. SAXON, Hgnipr, Ftlllfih HOHIIV. x Nfx fi? s-is 1 I ' IC TO RY i EFORE severing definitely the familiar ties that have held us to our tasks and have bound us in a common devotion to our School, it is fitting at this time to recall in some measure the greatness of the service that has been rendered us in the past four years, for, surely, at no other time has the old place appeared more deserving of praise than now, when we are fully equipped with all she had to give us. In the retrospect, our experiences have been many and varied. We have discovered that the older we have grown the more genuine has been our attachment to the School, for she has set us a high standard, in both athletics and scholarship, and we in striving to keep to that standard, are all the more prepared for the trials of Life, and all the more proud of the School which we are to leave behind. Concerning the class, it is of small need to say anything that hasn't been said before. This evening we join the army of the Alumni, and it will be difficult to think that no more will we have the chance to help achieve distinction for West Philadelphia. Nevertheless, whether our next objective be college or the career to which each of us has been looking forward, we shall again and again return in our minds to the days in School, and shall let our one ambition be to order our lives in accordance with the traditions which we were taught here, and, if possible, to surpass them. Concerning the School, mere transient words can but feebly express our appreciation. A great man once said that it ought to be the aim of every school to create, rather than to drill. West Philadelphia has ful- filled that aim to the last degree. If the function of an education is as a 19 I' NJ.. -X . 1 1 -9 M! s -7,3 AJ fi f-N Q, N ll :E Q , '- , ?-?:?f: ...-. .527-'1'1? 'W X 'f 31 film- 'W' ' ' N' ' 5 5' ' i-wth aff ' X 1 1 uk Q ' ', N lyjvna preparation for complete living, the training which we received here is all the more valuable to us. Mr. Heyl, and Members of the Faculty, We can only thank you in our most candid manner for your great patience and sacrifice in our behalf, we are and will be always most grateful for your guidance and teaching, and for the lofty examples you have set us as scholars and as gentlemen. Classmates, let us not suppose that upon graduation we are just enter- ing upon life, We have already seen a good deal of life right here in this building. Rather let us think that now we shall have the opportunity to show what stuff we are made of, and by how much we have profited from the instruction of the past four years, for now we are about to enter that portion of life which shall mean unceasing and independent endeavor. Let us always' keep before us our ideals and the heroes whose lives have embodied those ideals, not blindly dreaming of them, but distinctly visualiz- ing them 3 and remember, in the great fight upward and onward, that man was made that he might walk forward, not backward. Finally, in saying Vale for the last time, keep in mind with gratitude and reverence our great debt for the privilege of having been graduates of the West Phila- delphia High School. JOHN STOKES ADAMS, JR. Delivered at Commencement by Joseph First. 20 ,if-f'Z'xi ll ff? Fx P-ii my Z,-j sf ,wQ, , T 4 ,,,',W I fu .1 . if E ,q,W , H I sro R ARLY in September, 1919, our class first gathered together as students of West Philly. Strange as it may now seem to us, we all were freshmen, and though we may view the present first year class with a feeling of great superiority and even disdain, we must remember that a little less than four years ago we came to school in short pants and looked upon upper classmen with awe. Fortunately, at the time of our entrance the freshmen attended classes during the same hours as the other fellows, consequently they fitted more harmoniously into the workings of our great institution. At the start of our sophomore year the class began to find itself, and those of us so inclined, feeling the call of various school activities, re- sponded nobly. While gaining in prestige, however, we began, as classes do, to dimin- ish in numbers. Nevertheless, in spite of this, our class is, by a wide margin, the largest that has graduated from West Philly. This is partly due to the number of boys who found it possible to work hard and grad- uate in three and a half years. At the beginning of our Junior year we came together in order to organize into a united body. Heretofore we had been a class only in the sense of our grade at school. Now we became a single group in spirit and desire. The election of officers for the Junior year was as follows: A. Wal- ters, Presidentg Parke, Vice-President, Shoemaker, Secretary, and Saxon Treasurer. The Council consisted of McLaughlin, First, Briddes, Gray, and Jenkins. Later Burroughs replaced Jenkins on account of ineligi- bility. 7 21 ,H wbf .41 ef' lf ' 5 K 1 ' Q .- . rx rs 3 ' 1 . M '- l 'ai' ' 1 J 1 13- . 'WN N K S ,,' 44435 .41-mgfqf' , Q R- 1 X ni. if-'14, 4 .. ,.,.- N, 5. vi .Mn I A z f 41. 46. V B 1 na r 1 ' ' . 451 The necessities now were a faculty advisor to guide us, and a class ring. Mr. Donahue was asked to serve as advisor, and a Ring Committee was appointed. made up of Dinsmore, Chairman: Hamilton, Kilpatrick, Jenkins, and Hauser. Thanks to the work of the committee, we received the rings early in our C term. The very important matter of class dues was discussed and finally settled. We believe that we rank well among the classes who loyally sup- port their treasurers. In September we found ourselves at the opening of our Senior year. The officers elected were: Parke, Presidentg Walters, Vice-President, First, Secretary, and Saxon, Treasurer. Lauck, Kremer, Culp, Gray, and Grimwade were made Councilmen, and Diller, First, and Saxon, Senators- at-Large. A The big social event in the history of every class is its Senior Play and Dance. The committee from our class was elected as follows: Lauck, Chairman, Sumption, Walters, Trowbridge, First, and Parke. In collabor- ation with the class of February, 1923, the affair was planned and held at New Mercantile Hall on January 12th. The play was made up of talent from the two classes, and it was given in fine style. The dance, too, of course, was a great success. In January, at a very important Council meeting, the RECORD Staff of the Western was elected as follows: Sumption-Editor-in-Chief. Lauck-Business Manager. First-Literary Editor. Walters-Athletic Editor. Shoemaker-Art Editor. ' Saxon-Ass't Business Manger. Parke-Ass't Literary Editor. Walsh-Ass't Athletic Editor. A little later Liggett, Hamilton, First, Lauck, and Burroughs were elected Senators-at-Large for our A term. Several members of the class suggested that we hold an A Class Dance. It seemed a good idea, so a committee of Lauck, Chairman, Bur- roughs, Buell, Grimwade, Jenkins, and Silver was appointed. The dance 22 -v ,-v- ' . .- rw. X . - 1 19 ' 12,3 A., 'jf A ll n J ,V in ' X tri! rx -WX T. 'f x - sb 1 lla A 'A X l, C L ' , ' ' . , Wa Q. . was held on May 4th at the Craftsman's Club, and everyone there appre- ciated a successful and notable evening. Just before Boy Week, Mr. Heyl requested the A Class to act as general overseers of West Philly's division in the parade and to make all plans necessary for the organization, decorations, etc. The chairmen of the committees were as follows: Hauser, Organization, Bratton, Pub- licityg Reynolds, Managementg and Bate, Costume. The school made a splendid turnout and was awarded a large cup for the best high school representation in the parade. Horace Y. Sumption was the W. P. H. S. representative on the Parade Council, a body composed of representatives from all the high schools. The time drew near for the elections of Salutatorian, Valedictorian, Prophet, Historian, and the Honor Men. First was made Prophet and Sargent, Historian. Parke became First Honor Man, Walters, Secondg McClean, Thirdg and Saxon, Fourth. Later Stansfeld Sargent was elected to write the Salutatory and Arthur Walters to deliver it. John Adams wrote the Valedictory and Joseph First delivered it. One of the last gatherings of a graduating class is at its banquet. The committee appointed consisted of Reynolds, Chairman 5 Thompson, E. Fry and Solms. The affair was held at Hotel Lorraine on Wednesday, June 6th, and due to the good work of the committee we had several fine speakers and a most enjoyable time. Horace Y. Sumption was the Toastmaster at the banquet, and did the job admirably well. Our class has left a fine record behind it that should be a goal for other classes to endeavor to attain. We are represented on the football and baseball teams-in fact, we are connected with practically every major and minor activity of West Philly. Now, as our high school careers approach their end, we all feel a deep pang of regret at leaving our dear school of The Orange and Blue. To our Principal, Mr. Heyl, and to the members of the faculty, we owe a great debt for their sincere help and guidance all through our course here. In closing, let me say that I am sure each and every member of the Class of '23 will always have the most pleasant recollections of his Alma Mater, and will be ready to help it in every possible way. S. STANSFELD SARGENT. 23 f N f . l N , V ' ' A in , ' 'f6',,7lV X 1 , K ' Q A f ' . f ' . v If f V , ' xl K K F ' N A lx X lay V A SSC Ill ll4Q N 2 ,576fusm4A'rfi 4,1 Wh'-u .null , Vlllh'4l llll' By JOSEPH Fmsr Why is 'TWENTY-THREE so famous? What is it that makes it known? ls it fruits that year had turned in, Or the seeds that year had sown? We were twigs on Life's great oak tree When we left West Philly Highg But we've blossomed to matureness As the years went gliding by. There are days that we remember, Now we're in senility- But none more than the Reunion Of the Class of Twenty-Three. There were graying hairs among us, Signs of Time's Eternal Raceg Some were bent from cares encountered, But a smile shone on each face. Horace Sumption was the first one Whom I met in that great hallg Horace now controls the dictum Of the Independent Call. 24 sy' J, v' -. T Q, Q fy,-3 rw - 1 i 3 ' . s N' lf 1 1 tl - X 'N C X 1, QQ-'1f.a.'J il if .,Q,-: ' V ' S 4, Q X 05011: A Sammy Wilson is a farmer, Said he thought he'd be on deckg Raises fancy Leghorn chickens, Owns a little Ford-by Heck! Paul C. Hendee was quite prosperous, But he took one downward flop- Now he works down at the Bellevue, Where he runs the barber shop. Billy Hamilton's a banker, Runs a private stock exchangeg Eddy Post is working for him, He's the one who counts the change. Sammy Parke, the great magician, Lives in a palatial homeg Years have increased Samuel's girth, and Put a shine upon his dome. Samuel tried to show us tricks there, Took a dollar from his ear- Put it in his mouth and swallowed, Then he made it reappear. Came from distant South' Sea Island, Took a little from his hoard, Lawrence Curry, good old Lawrence, Faithful still he serves the Lord. Edwin Laning's tried his hand at Everything that came along, Is in business now with Marvin, Still he gets along with Long. Peers in chemistry were present, Who had earned a little kale- For the world looks with respect on Erwin, Biernbaum and Lew Hale. 25 . 'N 1 -SQ 'f Q rg.. f!:.g':,-1 x If v:..:.:.'. m 4:55 , , Ng-' 1 , L ' . ef -,- H Y ' 11 X ' f 'A ': 021 Sydney Abrams is a salesman, Yes, he's doing rather well- In the haberdashery business, Brought along some goods to sell. Dressed in uniforms of khaki, Voices hoarse fromtshouting Halt l Came two sergeants from the army, Maschall Brothers-Charles and Walt. John D. Shoemaker's a surgeon, Has retired with a wad, As a surgeon.he's an artist, Has put fourteen 'neath the sod. Pewee Richardson has changed some, Is a man of brawny arms, Got his strength from Mother Nature, Milking cows on Vela's farms. In the field of children doctors, Ralph and Leonard lead a mile- Children take to them like candy, .Mothers love their ready smile. From a distant town in Utah, Neville came, and Neiman toog Neville's lost his girlish beauty, Neiman's hairs, once thick, are few. Gone that air of slight aloofness, Gone that superficial stare, Both just plain old country farmers Plodding, bent beneath life's care. In a mansion out at Bryn Mawr James S. Caterson resides, Has a large and spacious factory, Deals in leathers and in hides. 26 w ,S ' ' 'Sf fs is AT T ,- ,X a ,l'14 s Y f A J. ' X 1 1 , 9 . , :mu , John C. Beatty is another, Has retired from the fray, It is said that he's quit working 'Cause his wife-she works all day. There was bustle and a shouting, And he came in with a vim, Large old chap with massive shoulders, Samuel Koss now teaches gym. Herman Kohn deserves some mention, Mesirov and Mayer, too- In the lists of textile owners They rank with the select few. Melhorn, and his friend McCandless, Are attorneys of the law, Phil supplies the brain-work needed, And it's Nat who works his jaw. On the semi-monthly Journal Of the staff of Daily Cheese, In this strongest paper ever- William Trowbridge blows the breeze. Of the men at the reunion There were some stood out that day, Who accumulated fortunes- One of these was Henry Gray. Yes, Hen made a mint of money Many men have tried to mooch, The secret of the combination Of Gray's substitute for hooch. In that strike in Grimwade's foundry There was one who led the list, Daniel Gaudin ran the labor, Ran them with an iron fist. 27 v s 'N Q 'I' ii -5 . 3 5 NNW 21, We .Q it X i As you know, the case went courtward, Now all wrangling's out for fair, Justice Koontz, the arbitrator, Treated both sides fair and square. Godfrey Carlson and Charles Crawford Say, Potatoes make you fat g Have a restaurant on Broadway, They now rival Automat. Among those who joined the clergy, And who serve for man and God- Donald Lauck has done his duty, In the righteous path he's trod. Even New York stock exchange Sent some brokers on that day- Bowman, Perry and A. Waldron, Led by little Vernon Gray. E. M. Bate, the tennis champion, With his racket came from Rome, And he called her Molly darling- A Wonder what he calls her home? Arthur Walters we now greeted, Let him have a Hip, Hooray, He's retired now from business, Lolls in rolling wealth today. And the signs at every cross-road, All the country o'er 'twould seem, Shriek to heaven the great virtue Of Art Walter's Pimple Cream. Julian Goldberg is a jeweler, Owns a pompous jewelry store, Has ten expert diamond salesmen, With two footmen at the door. 28 Jw, vw... N f N '+ N st' J 'Slots-w Myer Friedman and Margolis Are now partners, and they try To make rainfall for the farmers, Since this land became bone-dry. The Elvanian band resounded, Sigmund played loud at the bellsg Onimus and Benson jazzed it,- School experience surely tells. Joseph Fox, and his friend Spielman, Came gesticulatingly, Selling books about the subject, Brotherhood Fraternity. From a Baptist Bible College, He who rose to offer thanks Was its celebrated teacher, One Professor David Banks. Harold Cludius and Cavage Own the Barnum-Bailey shows, They've grown famous since they've featured George Culp dancing on his nose. ' In an old tent in their circus Stand Cliff Brainerd and Add Buell, Selling gold bricks to the public, Learnt the business while at school. Fifteen! Eighteen! Who'll give twenty? Going-going--going-G-O-N-E !- As an auctioneer he's famous, Georgie Sauber, old and worn. Selling tickets at the entrance Sat a meek and worn-out soul, Time has added many gray hairs To the head of Freddy Crowl. 29 1,-SFX ! J cs xii?-we Now Dave Solms,-I am quite sure that You remember David well,- He's grown famed now as a lecturer, That at least is what they tell. .- Wa , A sfo 'X f I E E 'fs 5 3 ,, ' f ...gl X X X' f f .Q c- 5,3-, J, 's 'lib-c' :li-'Lf 'W X p, If l'Q,5f-153 X r , A 1 Xi ' L ' - 4-4 dl . x ' X , f. ,- x-fl A ug , aim! Louderback was there real jolly, He told jokes, the happy soul, With B. Waronker he's playing In a burlesque comedy role. Wally Liggett, good old Wally, Has put flesh on with the years, He's advanced in all proportions- And his form moves one to tears. William Walsh and Sherrard, painters, Work with Wally, it is said, These three have at last succeeded Painting' Philadelphia RED. As I looked around the lobby, Robert Waronker was there, Representing life insurance, He was letting out some air. Harold Saxon, I saw him too, He's a multi-millionaire, 'Tis a fourteen-karat Stutz, in Which his daughters take the air. Saxon's wife wears quarts of diamonds, Pearls and such, rope after rope, For our Saxon manufactures Saxon's perforated soap. In the realm of great musicians Fil Fry's name first does appear, Rich, he spends and wastes his money, Even bought the gang some beer. 30 W -Q' fs Marty Kremer in a dress suit Walked and strutted all aroun', Gave out cards, and then some seegars, Running for the Mayor of town. And our lean New Jersey sherif, Bauzenberger, too, was there- Van Dyke, long-tailed coat, and soft hat And with slightly graying hair. A. Abramovitz is written On a sign outside his store, Though at school he was no pitcher, Three balls hang above the door. Among those who run the Phillies There are some West Philly men, Manuel Steinberg is the Pres'dent, Allen Smith controls the pen. Even Congress sent its quota, Men whose fame had spread afar, Linton, Levergood and Sandberg Came de luxe in private car. Harold Baker came to meet us From the Burroughs College, where He's the President of Burroughs And the biggest man out there. Espenchade, with Sweet and Muller, You know, run the P. R. T., For they're leaders in their own line, Daily on Route 43. Andrew Lotz's picture Hares up In the trolleys spic and span, Andrew holds the unique job of Arrow collars' handsome man. 31 15 Q9 K, Ax eu..-n... R fx .L i Q ,' 1 . ., P-V il S ,Q Q Q f Runkle, at the class reunion, Shot a long and weary line- One can hardly picture Runkle Peddling Reynold's home-brew wine. Down town at the P. R. Railroad, As the head of that affair, Irwin Frees,-remember Irwin?- Ably has he filled the chair. Louis Schaffer and Sam Freedman Are now both in. county jail, Were caught making bootleg whisky, But just couldn't raise the bail. In Fried's drug store once a layman Said, Their price sure gets your goat, This of Morrison's and Houder's Patent gargle for your throat. Beaumont Bruestle, good old Beaumont, He's a dancing master now, Had his smallest-little Nellie- Dance and make a pretty bow. Beaumont's still a little fellow, Not our Beaumont as of yore, As a husband he is hen-pecked, Weighs some ninety pounds-no more. On the door across the hallway, In gold letters bold and great, There was printed for the public, Richard Miron-Real Estate. Walter Grifliths, from Chicago, Came and brought along his spouse, Has a name and reputation, Owns the Griffiths' packing house. 32 3 Jn ww J, QQ- i 5 rw II n , K ' -iq - 1 - L . fgfifiir -A Y- a ff? '-is ' ,, 7 , 2 - ' elf' X - , 5 'tags dljqna ' Bookler and Castagna, with Hunt, In a skinner's game had gone, They believe in the old adage, Every minute one is born. From the Sunny South in Texas, Bob Calhoun and Carthew came, Run the biggest ranch in Lone State, Bob and Art look just the same. Manuel Rose, the statistician, With his everlasting frown, Lost his tongue when he was called ong Manuel Rose and then sat down. In the annals of physicians A few prom'nent names appear, Langan, Royer, and Wayne Thompson, With Rutz bringing up the rear. There was one at the reunion, Airplaned thousand miles o'er sea, Dave Kohn came from far-off Cape Town, Owns a mine in Kimberley. Egner, Miller, and Oelschlager, All three went in partnership, Now they run the game at Woodside That is known as Crack-the-Whip. In McSwiggan's Finance Building, Where you find all business strife, Carns is at the elevator- Has his ups and downs in life. John L. Wolf sure did surprise me, He has stood some hardy knocks. Wall Street bows to Johnny's wisdom, He's a bear at playing stocks. 33 'L -S9 af .: rw . ,, ' X -:-z From the coldishores of Lake Placid, Georgie Goodritz came at last, Runs a hotel in that country, And makes all his patrons fast. Robert Jenkins and Dave Herbert While at school some pointers learned, They are makers of girls' hosiery, Their success was won and earned. Say, can you recall Har Silver- He of soccer, baseball fame? Well, he's playing with the Mackmen As an athlete earned his name. In the Who's Who Book of Philly, If you look there you will find Bill McLaughlin, distance swimmer, Now he runs the Turngemeinde. Herbert Sattler and S. Sargent For no traffic cops will wait, 'Cause they sell McCarter's motors, The best autos in the State. Bloomberg, Ecker and H. Silver Sang of days of long ago, They, with Seaman, formed a quartette As their audience cried in woe. Silberman, he's on the stage now, He found working all too slow, Leading fav'rite on Moore's circuit, Milton's really all the show. Willy Klinman and I. Rubin - Were there, too, you know, 'tis said They're co-authors of best sellers, And of classics widely read. 34 x. .f W., x S- Q at ui ' ul a , 1 , 7 ,, ' J' N. ' R' If '59, A T ' X 5-:. F--H I 1 V N , ll ' Q ,SJ .,,. .. 8 liters F 3' S ss- X63 vp' ,qi It ' 4' iuvtfjx - lp .f ff . -- - ., . 1 . AHA 4 X E- ', bl 1.3- .559 m4 ' . :.1' ' . V x 02-vu 7 N Johnny Adams with his moustache From the wilds of Camden came, For the subway crossed the river, He's the engineer to blame. Have you read The Silent Grumble, The best paper of the day? Well, the editor was with us, Yes-long Johnny Fraser Mahy. Some said, Here come two great champions In the boxing game today - Why, they're Willard and Stetina. Though old, still they hold their sway. Albert Sanders with his wifey Came and stopped here at the Ritz. He's the dad of thirteen children- Owns the store on-ce known as Lit's. Pond and Mather proudly vaunt their Radio detector set- It's the latest on the market, And the best that you can get. Edwin Fry walked in from Camden, Fenderson and Unangst, toog For this trio now are partners In a Patent Walking Shoe. One old gent who sat right near me Was a warden of insane, Got a job out there at Kirkbride's, Yes, none else than Bob McClean. Bob oft used to hang near Kirkbride's, On the football fieldg so when He gets hard up for finances Takes a job there now and then. 35 1 -9 ' -gazes ,F A I I n - Aa ' E N . I . ., ' ' SX ' P ' . ,E Vg. - X l - , N , .. . W ' N 02411 ' ii And if you should pass that same place, You would see on that old lot, All the nuts and keepers trying To beat Bob at put-the-shot. Even from the Texas oil fields There were wealthy owners came, Freeman, D. Calhoun and Denney Are with Huggins in the game. Want to decorate your house now? Put the name of Brenner down- For Herm's paper walls the inside Of all mansions in the town. Booth's another who succeeded- Took his chances' in the Westg He was sporting several sparklers, And a fancy coat and vest. City Hall sent politicians Who knew how to work the bluff- Prentzell, Seiffert and H. Hartman, With ex-Councilman Kresloff. Herman Auerbach and Braude Have in every little place Representatives who're selling- Herm and Roy's transparent lace. Eddy Bratton came from 'Frisco, Y Eddy is the builders' deang He has charge of all the ships made, The old boy has used his bean. Alec Auslander's retired now From the field of chemistryg Got blown up just once too often And gave up in misery. 36 bf 3 X' Fi fl. X A l 5 I x - . 4 N 'V Ill n 3 3 I ' fx N 1 X T I . x -W Q 1, gf 'Q-gan, X-4 , w Y' ' P . 11- M e ' Y n g Q V N :lyjqaa 'J gift-sw You recall the Dallas Brothers? . Some who really seemed to know Said, as makers of the cough drops, They just sit and count the dough. Anton Lawson brought his book there, Have you read the volume through? Anton made his name illustrious On 'What Prim'tive People Do. Brennan and George Baker still as Electricians do aspire, To control the lightning power, They sure are the livest wire. Ralph E. Bloomberg and Sam Brian, Owners of ten great feed stores, Give them credit, they deserve it- Started with a coupl' o' straws. Solving now the burning question In the city can be seen, Newton's coal trucks-hundreds of them- J immie's business sense is keen. Reading has some men from Philly, They say business' now sky high, Hatchadorian and Hudson, Gehbauer, Huber and R. Frey. With a pleasing Frenchman's accent, Hugo Norman from Paree, There he teaches little children How to speak like you and me. Johnny Ayres, the story writer, t Said he's never missed a meet, Johnny's writing bedtime stories For the paper's children's sheet. 37 3' 'Q N , 3 We had speeches from the platform, One from Rosenthal, Esq., Steve has now become world-famous-' He's the country's biggest-LAWYER. Of cigars there was no shortage, 'There were hundreds passed about, Hershman now owns the United, He's a mighty good old scout. In the bitter cold North districts, Gordon Gabel fills a link, There he is a fur producer, Peddles beaver, fox and mink. Diller swooped in as the Speed King In a narrow racing car, Has been at the game for years now, He is known both near and far. I was looking at the paintings That adorned the hall and bar, One that seemed most ostentatious Bore the name of George K. Sklar. Doctors Norbury and Manthorpe Are both dentists up the street, They will treat you for your toothache. Have you corns? They'll treat your feet. There was notice came from Pittsburgh, From the university, Adkins,-Dean there,--was too busy, Sent us word regrettingly. All night long we smoked and chatted, Gave West Philly hearty cheers, Gave it with a vim and vigor That belied our many years. 38 . A x ,ji n v .Z k , is 1,1413 It was not till early morning 'Ere we made a move to part, Though again we might not gather, Pledged to keep each one at heart. Back at school we never dreamt, the Changes we would undergo, Never knew what Time would bring us, And I think 'twas better so. Anyhow, 'twas SOME Reunion, And I'll say I'm glad to be- One of those who graduated In the Class of Twenty-Three. 39 6 f X fl INIDIV IIB F B AL' Magi , ' 5 X K 7 5 s ,.s.,,nQ I 31 up . a n SYDNEY ABRAMS, 5832 Trinity Place Sir Sidy' Drexel Grammar School. Sid told us he was the Sheik of Trinity. We are trying to picture the Sheba of that same place. Sir Sid and Mr. Plitt Could never agree-which goes to prove that Sid is an original thinker. Member of Citizenship Club '22-'23, Esperanto Club '23, Chem' istry Club '23, nllllflil argue' with me I'm rightfi 40 . WNFR' 3' ABRAHAM ABRAMOYITZ, 6107 Market St. uAbes! South Philadelphia H. S. Abe was an exceptionally smart student in Math and thusly could not find time to participate in extra curriculum activities. What's the Math. Iesson?', i Q- Wi W' Q .fl 4 A ' 1 1 555'-Q.. A f hfiff- .ff X lj. ' ' n J- is-':r i:' .Jr-:'.'f N X, If l:. J g1 ', 'innf' 1- N 'A , Yr ' K . ... 34,5-' lv : ii f I ll fbi! JOHN STOKES ADAMS, Ja. 325 S. 4-3rd St. nlohnny.. Episcopal Academy. You can tell by Johnny's dignified manner and looks that he is a future bank president. We can't blame him for that, because sometimes we may row money. Wrote Valedictory. I call that bad taste. ELLIS HAMMANN ANDERS 4840 Walton Ave. Andy Henry C. Lea Grammar School. And ex ected to do the bri ht thin Y P f f g g g - in three and a half years. but Prof. T- did his usual trick and left him to stay the other half year. Cadet Corps '19-'2O. Chemist Club '23. Nothin' different. need to bor- HARRY l.. ADKINS, .lR., 1638 N. Felton St. 6KAddy97 William B. Hanna Grammar School. We don't know what Addy did outside of school, but he sure could sleep in class. Mr. Hoagland would fire a question at him and make him stop his musical l?i breathing long enough to answer Unprepared. He was manager and star player of his Group Baseball Team. - H?-and then I woke up. l oN, and raduate I t- .t 41 ALEXANDER AUSLANDER, 4 9 C .3 -01 'I HERMAN M. AUERBACH, 317 South St. K5Henn9, South Philadelphia High School. Despite his horrible start, Herm has lived down the earmarks of his early environment and is a fairly good W. P. H. product. Group Baseball '20, Group Soccer '19-'20. Watcha flank? McKean Carey Grammar School Al was on the receiving end of the bottle H1S0t that went to smash in the Chem. Laboratory last year. He sold the remains of his suit to a track-man. Alu was a member of the Chemist Club, French Club, Alternate Senator, and played on his Group Baseball Team. HZ -5- OX : CH. S.0.S.! JOHN IINDERWOOD AYRES, 5927 Chancellor St. ufohnniew Chester High School. Johnnie's playing with the radio made him adept at handling such things as chessmen. He played on the Chess Team ,22, and was a member of the club '21-'22. Member Chemists' Club '23. Ami then the wave length changed? 42 ,o, , M 1- 'S f 'F , f?,,CS R' 3 5 Q 1' 1 ' f ,- 76 7' 'f ' . 3' ..r.,.fa.,., f.,-,.4 A X , xi, .-::. 1 nv..--v A c . vw ' Wise- .V I T iv as ' S GEORGE JOSEPH BAKER, 1 2225 St. James Terrace Bake', llarrity B. Stowe Grammar School. Bake came right across with the hdoughi' when dues had to be paid. He was a member of the Cadet Corps '19, and played Group Baseball '20, Roses are red, violets are blue, Sehool is work, does it agree with y0u?,' HAROLD DUDLEY BAKER, 3407 Walnut St. Br1ke', Newton Grammar School. 1 Bake was never happier than when exp'oring the vast realms of Doc. Horn's chemistry laboratory, and we might add, the Doc. was never anzrier than when Bake, was happiest. Track Squad '22-'23, and Group Baseball. Let's make some g11r11:u1u11v1'.', DAVID DUNLAP BANKS, AWAi, 5705 Cedar Ave. 6lDaUe99, Harrity-Lee Grammar School. Dave', was the Sherlock Holmes of the Second Basketball Team. When the ball failed to go into the basket he looked down into it and found out what the trouble was. He played Freshman Baseball '19, Fresh- man Soccer '19, Second Basketball Team '21-'22-'23, Championship Second Basketball Team '22-'23, Silver Basketball award for Championship Team. Legs, nothin'-'errfs polesf' 43 Qi get W 2 fs- . n A , 'bgifw KN .' f it , E X ' N ' Q l fu was -.W . L.: 1 , 024 E. MORRIS BATE, W 6136 Christian St. Amber S. Weir Mitchell. The Tennis Team is going to blow up. If you don't think so, 'LAmber will tell you, and he ought to know, because he played on it '22-'23, and received a special award for a Championship Team in '22, He was play- ing Manager for his Group Baseball Team, Freshman Tennis '20, Class Basketball, and Senator '22-'23. Verily, he swingeth a mean racket. NELSON li. BAUZENBERGER. 5218 Larchwood Ave. Burnie llamilton Grammar School. Bauzie's sole aim in life was to become a clubmun. and clubman he became as follows: Chemist Club '22-'23, Western Radio Club '23, Esperanto Club '22-'23. Played Group Baseball '20 and '2l. You're no! as dumb as you look-fyozfre dumberfn JOHN COULTER BEATTY. JR., 1748 N. Felton St. Johnnie Overbrook Grammar School. Johnnie didn't take an exciting part in school athletics, but he sure did swing a mean racket at the quarry up on the pike. He played Group Baseball '22-'23, member of the Chemist Club '22-'23, and on the Corridor Patrol. With Rorkefellefs money and my brains-oh! boyl' i 44 3, .9 M! X53 ff s 3 ' : , ii- QQ . . Q ' f 1 1 M ., - f X 7' 'f K .WS- ' X -. 1' '--4-T , A Q, 'N ' is 'anim' ,, , I. ,,A X n , , .r -3 -. g : s .. 5 fbiw ROBERT LESTER BENSON. 230 N. Wilton St. ccgobn Thomas Dunlap Grammar School. Boll was the fellow that used to push his Adam! apple all over his white l?l neck in the morning Assemhly trying to make his cornet sound. He was on the Cross Country Squad '20, Senior Play and Danm- Cast '23, Orchestra '20-'21-,23, for which he received at Gold W Pin. What do we play now, Mr. HoHmeisIvr?' LAWRENCE BLOUIXIHEIIG, 5925 Ellsworth St. Bloomie Holmes Junior H. S. Bloomie managed to keep under the dust most of the time he was here, and little was heard of him. He always hied it home immediately after school and studied-which is more than many of us can do. 'il dreamt you were a flower, a bloominv' idiot. RALPH E. BLOOMBERC. 422 S. 57th St. Bloomy Holmes .lunior H. S. B'oomy must have a cast iron larynx, because whenever he talked we could hear him all over the huilding-you know how it sounds. Say it with oil cans. l 45 .1 ' is Q 1 cg X g ca... -.i 3 ' : I K . , 'ii llf ll . in 5 - -. iff.. ' f tf?i'- 1 X ' f lf C' - se? Q . ,A t A . is I A L ' i MORTON BOOKLER, 6027 Carpenter St. Morin Book,' William Cullen Bryant Grammar School. Mort is one of the wonders who has finished the average live-year course in three years with credits to spare. French Club '22, Stamp Club '20-'21, Esper- anto Club ,23, Spanish Club '23. le n'ai pas de rigoluzlesf' 1,209.5 , JOHN H. BOOTH, JR., 5134 Locust St. Boots Johnny Henry C. Lea Grammar School. Boots, was in the minus when it came to size, but as a club worker he was nonpareil, as witness: Vice- President Radio Club '19 and '20, Cadet' Corps, '18-'l9- '20-'2'l. and Chemist Club '22. 1 know the next question, too. RICHARD BOWMAN, 1627 S. 56th St. Dick Bow', Cur1yi' Germantown H. S. Curly's wonderful red hair was a familiar sight in Mr. Montgomery's English class, and would straighten out on the slightest provocation-which was often. Curly started out at Germantown High, but upon hearing of W. P. H. S. he immediately packed his grip, and here he is. Alternate '22. Dumb, dumb, dumb-wgosh, fm dumb! 46 1-' ,v ' I ' ,N . V at -ss s . JA N H - - 1 ' S. . . -u X ' f -:fix .0 X ' ' t- ' JL:--f-:gs -'ys-e ifgqz X , r- , t. tr.-. 4 , Y A e - , vc ' W , 'Q 02115 EDWA'RD KING BRATTON, 4950 Walton Ave. naEdu S. B. Huey Grammar School. Ed was a quiet, unassuming sort of fellow, but always there with the goods. Someone told us he is an expert seaman. Well, he was expert in running the Group, anyhow. Silver WU Pin for Glee Club '20-'21- '22, Prize Story '21, Alternate Senator '22, Senator '22-'23, Vice-President of Shakespeare Literary Club '23. Cast of Merchant of Venicef, Ship ahoy. ' ELDRED CLIFTON BRAINERD, 5650 Warrington Ave. v lKSpeed7l Bristol H. S. lConn.J. Ever since Speed came to West Philly, two and a half years ago, he has been showing us the right way to go to Assembly. Assembly Committee '22-,23, Assembly Usher and Study Hall Patrol '23, Group Baseball '22-'23, Football Squad '21-'22, Class Basket- ball '22-'23. ' Snap it up, there, double line, hip, hip. , ROY LEONARD BRAUDE, 6116 Carpenter St. Steve William Cullen Bryant Grammar School. Steve always has a cheery grin for his friends. He talked the faculty into graduating him in three and a half years. Steve took his chance at Freshman Soccer '20, 'Varsity Swimming Squad '22, Group Base- hall '21-'22-,23, Class Basketball '22, He was a mem- ber of the Radio and Stamp Clubs. Ain,t nature grandg look at mef, 47 3, QQ... X2 8 'CQ l it git ' N 5' an n 3 . ' L ' I-, 1 . ., xl , A X --'51 Q X '. ' 1 :Af A S' -4- 'ik' .4155-11? ' N .. 'f EW.:-'5 ' Jmfff f 5342.1 - Ye ' lffifi ' ' .. :.f X a n I! A z I 41. I.,- X ijjqn ' Q ' HERMAN L. BRENNER 5025 Walnut St. Hemi ll. C. Lea Grammar School. lf you ever see an auto come down Walnut Street, rushing to the football game-well, that's l-lermf' 'Hermf' besides being one of our three-and-a-half-year students, was a professional artist during his spare time. Good luck! Manager Group Baseball '20, Physics Club '20, G'Pe Club '21, Chemist Club '23, Alternate Senator '23. llpsilon Lambda Phi. Step on the gas, boys! SAMUEL J. BRIAN, JR., 5176 Viola Terrace Irish H. ll. Furness Grammar School. A Despite the fact that Irish was perpetually broke. he managed to keep on the right side of the unfair sex, and it is rumored that he even had one in West Chester. But despite that, he played Freshman Soc- cer '19, Group Baseball '20, Print Shop '20-'21, for which he received a Silver W Pin. Yeh. I know that question, too. ' X BEAUMONT SCHRADER BRUESTLE, 2031 S. 57th St. Gentle Jessica Disston Grammar School, Tacony, Pa. We have to hand it to Jessica for being the best female impersonator in school. He fitted in fine in the Merchant of Venice. He was a member of the Shakespeare Literary Ciub '21-'22-'23, Stamp Club '19-'20-'2l. Chemistry Club '23, Treasurer of lnterscho- lastic Drama League '23. Who chooseth me must give and hazard all he hath. 48 ',. I,- 1 -9 igytff f 3 . ll 1 Aa 1 1 Y- Eeiglzris' I - xg , ' g ' 'f ' fb:-1 CLARENCE ADDISON BUELL, WW 7145 Theodore St. ..Add,, Henry C. Lea Grammar School. Add,' has a hidden sentimental streak that would break forth in his stories for Mr. Helton. He ran on the 'Varsity Cross Country Team ,22, and was in the Track Squad ,22-'23, A Class Dance Committee. Member of Sigma Delta. Then he kissed her on the benchf' EDWARD BAKER BURROUGHS, 'iAWA,, 4830 Walton Ave. Eddie Henry C. Lea Grammar School. Remember the fellow playing for the Reserve Bas- ketball Team that put them in from all angles and thought nothing of it-that was Eddie. He played on the Reserve Team '21-'22-'23. He was Captain '23, and received a special award for a Championship Team, Freshman Baseball '20, Class Council '22, Senior Class Dance Committee, Senator '23, and Budget Committee '23. Lambda Sigma. So I makes the basket and wins the game. N F . ROBERT MACONNELL CALHOUN, 5634 Lansdowne Ave. flB0bS1 William B. Hanna Grammar School. Bob', was usuall uiet and wasnit seen around Y q school after two-thirty. In the spring he took his annual Steve Brodie, and went out for Group Base- hall. My name ain't Callahan. 49 G -:JI xr, .-, F ' i 1 fa l I .fi . . V ll E 4 3 N , f vo' f ' t. 'f 1--6-f 2 .Laval X 1 X Y C rl . . P.: X H - . GODFREY ROBERT CARLSON, 4914 Kingsessing Ave. nWhiteyw S. Weir Mitchell Grammar School. To look at Whitey you wouldn't guess that he was the best Spiggoty in Senor Rivera's Class. Well, you would guess right, he wasn't. He was on the Swimming Squad '21, and a member of the Chemist Club. Pi Sigma Delta. Buenos Dias, senorf' View DELBERT SMITH CALHOUN, 1259 N. Frazier St. Cal Del Fourth Street School, Salem, Ohio. Cal came all the way from Ohio just to attend West Philly High. That's publicity, isn't it? How are the wimmim out there, Cal? Allis well that ends well. 5 WILLIAM LEONARD CARNS, 1134 S. 56th St. lSLen99 S. We-ir Mitchell Grammar School. 'iLen was the official wise cracker of Mr. Caris' Trig. Class. He didn't take part in sports here except Group Baseball, but he was the all-around star of Cobb! Creek Hollow. I got Chile sitting by the window, Dr. Carisf' 50 Q ,. J .- we . 1. QGT Xb. . . : X . 's 4' 'fi I il Ai 1 1 .14-Q , . T A it 'V 1 ff, I :.. r A ' , . X ,f C vf- AL..-f Y in X . A , , as , 021 Aitat ARTHUR W. CARTHEW, 5108 Chestnut St. 5GArtY, Henry C. Lee Grammar School. Art was one of the few quiet fellows in school. He played Group Baseball, Group Basketball, and was on the Track Squad '22 and '23. He was a member of the Stamp Club, Esperanto Club, and was Alternate '23, Silence is golden . ANTHONY STANLEY CAVAGE. i6AWAn 8116 Gibson Ave. Whitey Delano, Pa. Whitey played his time away for three years in the School Orchestra. Between times he showed his athletic ability by running on the Cross Country Team. We wonder what his wise crack means. A hug may cause trouble. Sl JAMES S. CATERSON, 'inn AWA 2226 S. 70th St. uhm., ll. B. Stowe Grammar School. Jim used to try to kick the soccer ball inside out when he played Class Soccer and Second Team Soc ver: Group Baseball. Gee, I'm tiredf' Q-' mesa Q CHARLES STOCKTON CRAWFORD, 249 S. 44th St. Crawf' Henry C. Lea Grammar School. Crawf was a member of Mr. Longacre's stenog. speeders in 314, and as he sat by the window he tried to divide his time between Mr. Longacre and Across the Way as evenly as possible. Pass anything Fu A 07-1 HAROLD C. CLUDIUS, 5730 Warrington St. lCKing73 S. Weir Mitchell Grammar School. Owing to our hatred for Bill Shakespeare, it's a wonder how King Cludiusu ever got through school alive. However, King,' had a very able bodyguard in iwhe form of one Bratton, and that probably accounts or it. Pm the rabbilis velocipede. Watch me! FRED SHERWOOD CROWL, 2051 N. 63rd St. ujerryn Ridley Park Grammar School. 'flerryi' was a strong adherent to the national pas time. He swung a hat for his Group '20-'21-'22-'23 Member of Radio Club '22. Lemme be pitcher. 52 LW- '-.,, X-,.. '32 3 ,- iii' K In i 3 , x., 1,213 GEURGI-I WILMER CULP, 5037 Catharine St. George,' S. Weir Mitt-hell Grammar School. lf George had woken up a little sooner he would have been one of the higher-ups in school. As it was, he got on the Class Council '22-,23, Alternate Senator '21, Freshman Track '19, And then 1 woke up. ' THOMAS DALLAS, 1311 N. Alden St. Ancient Pete , Holmes ,lunior H. S. Ancient Pete was the slowest going fellow in the . class. Even King Tut had nothing on Pete for calm- ness. Group Baseball '21, Second Team Soccer 722. What is today, Monday? W. LAWRENCE CURRY, 842 S. 57111 St. Shakespeare', ,lunior High School Trenton, N. J. - Curry was one of the stars in the Latin and Greek classes. During his spare time he was organist of the Ninth Presbyterian Church. The ministry is get- ting a fine and upright fellow. 'Mr. Plitz IIIIII Mr. Eldrirlge ure both ll7I'0l1t,L'.q, AWA 53 W . -,. '-0, J' X.. .Q K C ' K 'sl 'QQ -. 1235:-.ij J in-75 X' c I , figs ir , g J - . 5 0511 Dip got ambitious Track Team, for which ROBERT EARL DILLER, '6AWA 5112 Whitby Ave. Bob Thomas Dunlap Grammar School. Bob was all right when it came to supporting any sport activity. It is rumored that he is a heart-breaker. Watch your step, young fellow! Group Baseball '20- '2l-'22, Class Basketball '21-'22, Senator-at-Large '22-'23, Second Team Championship Baseball '23, Pi Rho Sigma. How's the wimmin, Jerry? WELLS H. DENNEY. HAWAn 437 N. 35th St. ..Dip., Newton Grammar School. in '22 and went out for the he received his AWA, After that, he settled back calmly into life, and we under- stand had no trodble in graduating. What could be sweeter than 11 day in fune? September Mom. l CHARLES 54th llolmes junior H. 5. Charles took things result he is graduatin else in on the secret. Wise 54 GEORGE ECKER. and Pine Sts. ..ECk,. , nice and easy here, and as Il g in time. Charlie, let someone frank! ? ? P ? , J 1. -'CQ 3 it A x . . 1' nl, A N -- s .511 vii f 1 'wir-.V J. .. X V, .,k..., ,,,.,.,. f:?:7i'n:xt. .f5J,':5' 'l N 'lx If ,tgdir-Ln, --4:-' - ' f if '1'5sE5?+ ., ' : .it .1 05 -1 RICHARD T. EGNER, JR.. 5438 Pine St. Dick llolmes Junior S. Dick came in with a flying start from Junior High. We understand he is still flying. He was a staunch rooter at all the games, and that goes for a lot. Meme ber of Glee Club '2l. We want a touchdown-f-rahf' ALBERT .l. ELVANIAN. 5700 Walnut St. Left Al William Cullen Bryant Grammar School. MAI will be badly missed by the Orchestra, as he has been one of its mainsiays '20-'21-'22-'23. Feeling the need of bodily exercise, he became a member of the now extinct B Class Dancing Club. Gold and Sil- ver W Pins. That's all there isg there is no more. HARVEY LA VERNE ERWIN, 7027 Saybrook Ave. Erwin Harriet Beecher Stowe Grammar School. Erwin was one of Mr. Longacres shorthand pupils --that doesn't necessarily mean that Erwin can write shorthand. Incidentally, he was one of the wise crackers of the Class. For services outside of life, Erwin indulged in Group Baseball '22, Radio Club '22, Citizenship Club '22, and Print Shop '2l. Laugh and the world laughs with you, Eat onions and you sleep alone. 55 . u. t.--- X o' 'in ,QI ' X et' 'Q ,A,. it ' ii 07' REX HUDER FENDERSON. 5724 Cedar Ave. Rex Harrity'I.ee Grammar School. Although we didn't hear much of Rex, he was a pretty good skate, as all will attest. He played Group Baseball '20-'21-'22, Group Basketball '22, .4rnun1l her neck she wore rr yeller ribbon? PARK WILLIAM ESPENSCHADE, 5721 Willows Ave. lKEspy73 Sunbury H. S.. Sunbury, N. J. Espy came from Sunbury, which we understand is a short-cut to the seashore. He was a hard worker in his Group and helped them out of many a hole. Oh, there is sunshine in your smile, Moonshine in your breath. JOSEPH FIRST, 5651 Larchwood Ave. trjoes, IlarrilyfLea Grammar School. Joe is Websters standing rival. which means that he was right there with the goods when it came to delivering an oration of any kind, place or thing. He was one of the most industrious members of the Class, as the following record shows: Class Council A21-'22, Secretary of Shakespeare Literary Club '22, Group Baseball 321-'22, Senator '21-'22, Gold W Pin for cast of Merchant of Venice '22, Senator-at-Large '22-'23. Senate Budget Committee '22-'23, Senior Play and Dance Committee 923, Poll Tax Committee '23, E. F. Albee Public Speaking Prize '23, Gold 'AWP Pin for Western Staff '22-'23, Literary Editor of this Class Record '23, Secretary of the Senior Class, President of the Shakespeare Club '22-'23, President of Interscho- lastic Drama League '22-'23, President of the Scrib- blers' Club '23, President of the Upsilon Lambda Phi, Senior Class Prophet, and delivered Valedictory. Fourscore and seven years ago- 56 .- ' 'M .-. 1 -1.5 . f 1, , . li . v, ' ,.. wi .faifzf 'W V ff 'if'-iff' wi 1' A ' X. n X' ' Q I .3 'if A oz-ev C JOSEPH L. FOX, 4-136 Brown St. sclpoxyn Southwark Grammar School. Foxy was the President himself--what! of the United States? No, nothing so plebian as that-the Citizenship Club. He was Secretary of the Club '22, and Headkeeper of the Mazuma '22. Every time he opened his mouth elephants poured forth. ' WILLIAM CALDEH FREEMAN, 721 N. 63rd St. Sailor Bill William B. Hanna Grammar School. ' Bill was another admirer of our Class, so he stayed around an extra term to graduate l?l with us. He p'ayed Group Baseball, and was on the Study Hall Patrol. - Aheml Brother, that airi't turpentinef' EDWIN M. FRIED. 319 S. 63rd St. Big Boy Germantown High School. As his name implies, '6Big Boy is one of the Class giants. Although handicapped in Class activities by starting at Germantown High, nevertheless he played Group Basketball in '21 and '22, Class Soccer in 'l9 2l and '22, for which he received his Class letter, and Group Baseball '20-'21 and '22. He served on the l.o4-ker Committee in '21, lf he fell. hfrl lie half way home. 57 M ,, rw f t. H., ,- E 1 5' Z x Qi 2 wi ' an :' 3' 3 Q ,. K Iii ' : ' 12 gtg Q 3. ,. .l ...fun A .fp , v f I F ,L '-2-1f f':f , W 0 1 0 'mf-ff. :mav- 17' t gf-:. :A.'-11, : ,, X . 4 ,, 'j5F1,J5Qg:f5r ' --11:51 -' ' , . .at ,, Fifi .- .- - 4 . .... .jg-9 hw: I I N bb 07 1: SAMUEL IRVIN FRIEDMAN, 1030 S. 54th St. usamv Baltimore City College. Sam will. no doubt, be.a famous oraitor some clay. He was one of the backers of the Citizenship Club '22-'23. and was Keener of the Atomic Weights for the Chemistry Club '23, Two limes two 11in't six. MYER FRIEDMAN, 38 S. 60th St. Mike Holmes Junior H. S. Mike worked hard to make the Tennis Team ever since he-'S been in school, but always had the hard luck to just fall short. He played Group Baseball '21-'22. and Group Soccer '22. Ring, oh bell, ring! I know not the answer. lRWlN H. FREES, 6121 Washington Ave. Ulf, Harrity-Lee School. We wouldn't dare crack the joke about Frees being vold to the ladies. If was a member of the Group Nine '21-'22-'23, Cold VV Pin for Print Shop '22-'23. lt looks like a rruller, rloughnutf' S8 .4--Q51-' u n . H ' A , ' .mt- 01 'v ROBERT L. FREY 6160 Sansom St. Frey,, Holmes ,lunior H. S. Frey was a regular shark at shorthand and type- writing. For diversion he joined the Shakespeare Lit- erary Club and was elected Secretary in '23. uusdj-space-5 lkj-carriagef, Henry C. Lea Grammar School. L'Ted spent most of his four years hanging around a certain girl, hut when we thought he had wised' up, he fooled us hy getting another one. He found' time to be on the Freshman Track Team '19, Fresh- man Basehall Team '20, Manager of Group Baseball. Second Team Baseha'l '22-523, Assistant Manager of Basketball '2I-'22. and Alternate Senator 522. A Class Banquet Committee. Member of Sigma Lamhda Nu. Nm Nipmp Jcnf-. ' FRANCIS PHILIP FRY, 204 S. 36th St. sxFils9 Northeast H. S. For incomparable syncopation see Fil. Fil learned how to play the base violin while trying out for the Golf Team. Print Shop '22, Dramatic Cluh '22-'23, President Dramatic Club '23, Orchestra '23, We can tell from his name that he is well donef' 59 EDWIN SAUNDERS FRY, iiAWA,' . 1015 S. 48th St. 66Ted!! f 3' WW J, NN' 1 l . if :lg B I Y, ,,- fi: if X 'Q S ' ' i Qi-352 al-.JSE D x gx V4 If :V K ss.4s,. -fzfz: Q .ad 2 x A , we- .. . , H , - 5,14 A. GORDON GABEL, AWA 3913 Baring St. Duke Schwenksville High School. Schwenksville, Pa. Duke successfully overcame- his village ways and made the Swimming Squad '22-'23, Track Squad '22-'23, and Babe Ruth of his Group Baseball Team '23. Made the hundred in a minute. yesterday. DANIEL GAUDIN. 6229 Christian Sl. ananu William Cullen Bryant Grammar School. Dan, lresides being one of our three-year students, was never absent or late. He was a member of the Cadet Corps '20-'21, Radio Club '20, Esperanto Club '22-'23, President of French Club '22, Spanish Club '23, Silver ' W Pin for Orchestra '22-'23. Yes, it's a giftfv WILLIAM L. GEHBAUER, W 574-9 Hunter St. Bill Mooch William Bryant Hanna Grammar School. Morrell is coming successor to Gene Sarazen. He has been a member of the Golf Team for two years and was Captain in '22. Played Group Baseball '18- 'l9-'20. Where's my Sheba? 60 ,.- , .... 1 19 - ' Eff i- , .. - Y' ' , 051 2 SIMON M. GOLDBERG, 8414 Lyons Ave. sccyn Thomas Buchanan Head Grammar School. Cy loved West Philly dearly, but he had inclina- tions elsewhere. which made it difficult for him to stick around here after 2.30. However, he managed to play Group Baseball '20-'21-'22 and join the Chern- istry Club '22. Easy with the whipf It's a hired horse. JULIAN E. GOLDBERG, 22 N. 60th St. GGJ. Gy! Woodbine Central H. S., Woodbine, N. J. T0 J. G. goes the honor of being the best fili- busterer that Mr. Plitt ever had. We see the makings of a Senator in this virtue fill. Keep it up! Track Squad '22-'23, Cross Country Squad '22-'23, Latin Club f19, Dramatic Club '19-'20, Mathematics Club '20, Shakespeare Literary Club '21-'22-'23, Cast of Mer- chant of Venice. Isn't that a case of anaphora, Mr. Plitt? GEORGE GOODRITZ. 6 W 5ll4 Baltimore Ave. scaoodyss l.L1l v l' aotd l'l. 5. George comes from the land where they take a girl skating instead of dancing. He's stepping out, though wt- wonder who she is? George was the mainstay ol the Ice Hockey Team '20-'21-'22, Football Squad '22. Group Baseball '21-'22. Vim--Uresirlt-nit of Citizen- ship Club '23. llpsilon Lambda Phi. I OIL boyz' You ought to see the girl I met last night. si l,.- --.., ,v ft 2529 '33 , ...ft . 2 , .. ..fv wx' ' 2 :pimps XV. WALTEIQ GRIFFITHS. 1217 S. Wilton St. ufefryll S. Weir Mitchell Grammar School. Jerry is that blonde with the blue eyes who was the cause of so many Hunks among our neighbors when- ever he sat next to the window. He also got them by his musical proficiency in 'l9-'20-'2l. when he was a member of the Orchestra. Pi Rho Sigma. Did you see that smre?', JOHN P. GRIMWADE, 543 N. Wanamaker St. ulohnniel' W. B. Hanna Grammar School. Johnnie took a course in how to get rich, and then earned the cash after school. He found time to play Freshman Baseball '20 and Group Baseball, Class ffoum-il '22-'23. A Class Dance Committee. and Alternate Senator '20-'21, Alpha Mu Tau. How's the wife and baby? VERNON WALKER GRAY, 4024 Market St. Vern', Newton Grammar School. Verne was one of those boys who felt the call of the wild at 2.30 and beat it home immediately. As a result his record is absolutely devoid of activities. People who live in bnlhhouses should not take a bath in the duylimef, 62 -I i, .:,22E?ii4:' 3:5315 lint' YC ' I' 1. m.lq5.ih . nj 12.1 HENRY TAYLOR CRAY, W 4812 Trinity l'lat'e Hennie', S. Weir Mitchell Grammar School. We wonder what the Swimming Team will do next year without Hennie. He has been one of its main- stays '20f2l-'22-'23, Captain of the Swimming Team '23, and three special awards for championship teams. the Freshman Track and Basketball Council '21-'22-'23, A. A. Committee '22, played on and managed his Group He played on Teams. Class '22-'23, Senator Baseball Team, member of Bowl and Spoon Club. Lambda Sigma. l'm gonna marry Alolta Splash? LEWIS WILLIAM HALE, 5502 Willows Ave. KiLew57 llarrity-Lee Grammar School. Lew liked us so much that he stayed an extra term to graduate with us. He spent the six months profitably by playing Class Soccer and Group Base- hall. Member of the Chemistry Club. I wanna woman. WILLIAM B. HAMILTON, 4028 Spring Carden St. Bill Be'mont Grammar School. As Manager of tlte Golf Team this year, Bill made it a point to see that every member of the team wore his knickers correctly. Bill was Assistant Manager in '23, played Group Baseball in '22, Alternate '20- '2I-'22, Senator ,23, Class Ring Committee, Budget Com- mittee, and Study Hall Patrol '22-'23. Member of Bowl and Spoon Club. Lambda Sigma. Now, if 'Chick' Evans was doing it- 63 IQ Q-- cs 42 i 3 ' ALBERT ll. HATCHADORIAN, 5303 Girard Ave. Hatch Heston Grammar School. Hatch tried out once for the Western, but the affair dicln't hatch out ljokel. He marched with the Cadet Corps in '19 and played in the Orchestra '23, Oh. yes, he played Group Baseball, Loo. What'fa get in Creek? 07-1 HAROLD V. HARTMAN, 1319 N. Redfield St. Va.selino William B. Hanna Grammar School. 'kVaselino certainly does talk fast, but that does not hurt him with his lady friend, because she talks faster. Group Baseball, Esperanto Club '22, Radio Glub '23. Vaseline makes my mind slip. PAUL CHARLE6 HENDEE, 1327 N. 58th St. Hennie William D. Kelley Grammar School. Hennie was well liked, even though the boys hail to donate a razor to him every once in a while to keep him from looking like a professor. Group Baseball Alternate Senator '20-'21. Senator '22, Rin-1 Committee '21, Assemlfy Coininittw- '22, Glen C'uh '19-'20, and Study Hall Patrol. Memller of Pi Rho Sigma. Cond: the tinsel outa nu' Iwarff. liars. 64 fly? swf -H fx .JL . r ' 5 ig I 1 . I H . P -A ' , --.ace .J DAVID W. HERBERT, 6026 Thompson St. Dave Overbrook Grammar School. As we speed the parting rites over Dave we stamp him a true West Philly knight-he bought every issue of the Western. He was a member of the Radio Club, and also the Chemistry Club. He heard the roaring Westerns. l JAY H. HERSHMAN, 5701 Arch St. ajayv ..HN5hy,, Southern High School. Hers-hy was under a severe handicap because he came from Southern, hut after a time he soon overcame it.-misfortune that it was, and became a stellar Group Baseball star. Horses may come, horses may go, But ponies will ride on foreverf GEORGE M. HOFFMAN, JR. 772 S. 52nd St. George Harrily-Lee Grammar School. George has the makings of a great f?l slenog- rapher in him. He showed his ability by being Secre- tary for the Tribunal in '23. Group Baseball '22-'23. Why, 137 words ll rn,inute's nothing, Foe done- i 65 ' QW .... .... C E N 8 f rw kg l' M I, . H X N L, fi- 05 -1 HARRISON BEESON HOUDER. 427 N. 40th St. Houder Belmont Grammar School. Houder got along fairly in his studies until he hit NC Electricity. That must have taken all the wind out of him, for we failed to hear from him from that time either in studies or extra activities. Group Base- ball '22, ALLEN W. HUBER. 6027 Ellsworth St. caAln S. Weir Mitchell Grammar School. Al's tall, angular frame could always be seen heading toward the roof whenever he had a period off, for he was a self-termed radio bug. Besides tellf in-1, the boys up there how to do things, he played Group Baseball '22-'23, Vice-President of Radio Club, Chemistry Club '23, Scribblers' Club '23. Yea, six bulbs and everything. 5 WASHINGTON L. HUDSON. HAWA 4312 Aspen St. Hats Belmont Grammar School. Huts could never find out why he couldn't get along with the Language Department. l-Iuts was on Soccer Squad '22, and on the Cross Country Squad '22, Group Baseball '20-'21-'22, Shakespeare Club '20-'21, House of Representatives '20-'21, Esperanto Club '20-'23. Vive-Presitleitt of Stamp Club '21-'22. Non est satis mihi pnrutunzf' 66 lp. vu... MQ hi 3 I KN 3 mt' ' l' I i f'-. as 05 qu HORACE OSCAR HUNT 857 N. 53rd St. Harrie Belmont Grammar School. '5Horrie was one of the mainstays of the P. R. R.'s Y. M. C. A. athletic teams, but at West Philly the only exercise he took was that of dodging questions. Group Baseball '21-'22. Don't shoot, mister. JOSEPH JOHNSTON HUGGINS. 641 N. 63rd St. Josh William B. Hanna Grammar School. Josh, despite his horrible monicker, is a pretty good fellow. We'll ask him for a knockdown to some of the girls up his way some day-eh, Josh? Group Baseball '22 and Chemist Club '23, Caesar's dead, Lincoln's dead, and I'm feeling sick. ROBERT JENKINS 4-06 Preston St. .Bobo .flenksv Newton Grammar School. Bob is one of the lmys we have to congratulate ti!! lor our Class Ring, as he was one of the com- mitteemen. Also Class Council '21, Study Hall Patrol, and Senior Class Dance Committee. Wine, women. and then worry. 67 ,..... . . ,Ah . 1:4 A I :E mn . V- -A .- 5 'Il pi' D t CI?-ig? ., 1-. G -an T o 5 4 A , A t I 1 u-in 05 1 WILLIAM KLINMAN. 57l5 Market St. BiIl', Holmes .lunior High. Bill took part in many activities during his sojourn here, but was never able to land anything. He tried out for Cross Country and Baseball without much suc- cess, but he did land in Interclass Soccer. Member of Chess Club, of which he was Secretary and Treas- urer, Vice-President of Spanish Club '23, Chemist Club '23, Cadet Corps '21, Dramatic Club, and Cecil Rhodes Club. Y l DAVID KOHN, 524 S. Yewdell St. Dave East Liverpool H. S., Ohio. Dave came here a year ago and showed the office he could do three and a half terms, work in two. Out in Ohio Dave played on the Basketball and Track Teams. Ton had 'Davff' didn't come here sooner, we Knowledge comes, but wisdom Imgers rould have made use of him. Member of Upsilon I trnlulr I'lti .2 i . Lel's gn to Camden tonight. HERMAN KOHN, 3402 Market St. Herm', Philosopher Newton Grammar School. Herm was one of our representatives in Mr. Hoff- meister's band of proteges. He played in the Orchestra in '23, Chemist Club '23, Herm was connected with quite a few educational organizations outside of school. Keep the good work up! Here's lo erlrrcrztionf' 68 ,. vs 'PS We e x,.... 01 FRANK LOY KOONTZ, W 5108 Spruce St. Koontz', Central H. S. Koontz is one ol the rare few around school that do not speak till they are spoken to. and then know what they are talking about. He was on the Track Team '20-'21-'22, and received a special award for the Cham- pionship Team of '22, Alternate Senator '22, and Sena- tor '21-'22. Oh, for more like you. MARTIN KREMER, 4821 Florence Ave. Mattie, lfl Mart tml Harrity-Lee Grammar School. Space will not allow us to record Martie5s sublime character and personality. Having enterprises outside of school, he gave us little of his athletic ability. Attest: Freshman Baseball '19, Group Baseball '20321-'22, Foot- ball Squad '22, Group Basketball '23, Dramatic Club '19-'20, Treasurer '20, Latin Club '19-'20, French Club '20, Chemist Club '22, Citizenship Club ,23, Alternate '21, Class Council ,22-'23. Vice-President of Sigma Alpha Rho. The world knows little of its great menf, 69 SAMUEL KOSS, 3001 Wharton St. nasamws 'llltotnas May Pierce Grammar School Sam's chief ambition was to see if he cou tl pass Cym without going to class. He turned ht energy to the right path when lie p'aye:l Group Smut- 22 Gee, ain't you dumb yt 19 5. -A 'mm xig sy.--P.. -T N .fi i 4 3 - I ' ' .N lilfiiff---1' Jziiifli' 'll X' 1, 1 'V f 1- , , X, , P IE: Em, . -'iss' in ., K Y M: 9 - Mi Qjqu ' MORRIS KRESLOFF. 54-ll Woodland Ave. llMike9Y Northeast High School. Mike was one of those fellows who you never heard much about. He spent most of his time trying to pass D Latin. lf he did, congratulations. He fiddled around in the Orchestra '22-'23. ButgMr. Heltonf' THOMAS MONTGOMERY LANGAN. 5301 Hadfield St. ssT0m19 Heston Grammar School. Tom was usually seen after school in Room 209 taking the queen for a ride on the knight's horse. He was a fervent member of the Chess Club, Class Soccer, Group Baseball. l.'her'lr 'im. it might be mate. 1 EDWIN R. LANING, 5235 Reinhart St. ClEd!1 Dunlap Grammar School. ' Ed did not take to athletics, but did his bit in the various clubs. He was a member of the Stamp Club, Esperanto Club, Shakespeare Club. and Chemist Club. S'Somezime.x it's wise to be foolish. 70 Q ' V ' 5 I f,: t5Qf 'ti Ki' ,i I X anew . ' .- f 1 . .t 1, - K 051 DONALD GROFF LAUCK, 5222 Cedar Don ilarrity Grammar School. Don is Business Manager standing over me with a club ing a stall that the moon is write that he is one of the working boys of the Class. Don was on the Foot- ball Squad '21-'22, Assistant Business Manager of the Western '21, Business Manager '22-'23, Business Man- ager of the RECORD '23, Vice-Chairman of the Senior Play and Dance '23, Senator '23, Chairman of the A Class Dance Committee '23, Class Council '21- '22-'23. Don is Treasurer of Phi Sigma Chi and a member of Ye Mystyx Club. Cold W Pin. Ave. of this Rccono, so he is reading this. After fak- green cheese, I have to best-liked and hardest- Here's to the girl with the wooden leg, she stumped me. ANTON LE LAWSON 636 N. 63rd St Whitey William B. Hanna Grammar School Whitey was always ready to argue Sociology prob lems with Mr. Hoagland. It is not necessary to say who won. Whitey should make a brilliant student if he goes to college. 'ls it good? CHARLES EDWARD LEONARD, 5331 Pine St. Charley Holmes Junior H. S. Charley came to West Philly for the express pur- posi- of studying, but upon arriving here he found affairs in such a terrible state, and rather than appear too radical, changed his views. In the old and ambi- tious days Charley played Group Baseball '20f2l. lj I pass the 100 l'll--- 71 MAX lf. LEVERGOOD, 6900 Paschall Ave. Max,' We were going to say it Max no difference about his write-up. but it does. He was a faithful worker l?J for the Print Shop '22-,23, and was on the Base- ball Squad '23, Member of Sigma Della Kappa. At rr boy-old timer. WALLACE SINCLAIR LIGGETT, W 6310 Vine St. asApen as Technical High School, Harrisburg, Pa. Wallys good nature and football ability have made him quite popular around West Philly High. He was elected Captain of next year's team, but resigned in order to graduate in june. Wally is a member of the Tribunal. Senator. Chairman of Poll Tax Com- mittee. and a member of the Bowl and Spoon Club. Member of Alpha Phi. She's the worm's eyvlidfl GEORGE LINTON, 5301 Osage Ave. Lintl' Holmes Junior H. S. Lint came to us in his second year and tried to make up for lost time. He played Group Baseball '21-'22, and was on the Cross Country Squad '22. Mem- ber of Dramatic Club '22. Only one thing l know-nothingf' 72 ml' x , - 1 x 4' E ' 'f - . Y ...,. - -,x.. 1 . , ps--,... i ,luv gitll-Eglz.-.-f f!iA1? A X 1 ' 'fnh ::'t' ' ' 1-Si!!!-' 5:-igiiyjf . n We 'V by C- fi-fa 55.552, ,M 441' K ,wag .1 Q , - U IJ iii! MARVIN LONG, 6106 Master St. fzongyn William B. Hanna Grammar School. Lon was a ood five feet hi h in French heels gl' S g I . but he at least had the name. He was a member of the Chemist Club. To flank is human, to pass is super-human. ANDREW JOHN LOTZ, f?l sscumpn Heston Grammar School. '4Cump didn't give us his address because he didn'l want the girls who read this to keep calling him up. He is a three-and-a-hall-year student and tried his hand at Group Baseball '22, Oh, Min. ' EDWARD ORR LOUDERBACK, 5710 Catherine St. CGEJQY William B. Hanna Grammar School. Ed might have made a big hit around school if he had not fallen in love-and, of course, that spills 'he heans, lle was a member of Pi Rho Sigma. Forty been, waiter? 73 I ,.. E! .... 4 -S-9 Vi i 3 -Q' .li E ' .i A 1 1 M .. flffil? 'N li' fi lf R f H , 02 '1 JOHN FRASER MAHY, 4809 Warrington Ave. uLegsw Henry G. Lea Grammar School. Legs is a big boy around school labout six feetl. He is the brother of the Mahy of Western fame. Legs is one of our three-and-a-half-year students. Group Baseball '2032l, Corridor Patrol '21, Study Hall Patrol '22-'23. fm goorl-ask mefi' WILLIAM HENRY JAMES MANTHORPE, 150 N. Farson St. llBill!! Thomas Dunlap Grammar School. Bill's deep bass voice was one of the distinctive features of our class, and after we graduate we feel sure we'll miss his prompting in class terribly. He played Group Baseball '21-'22, Treasurer of Stamp Club '20-'2l. and Study Hall Patrol '22-'23, Member of Pi Rho Sigma. What,s it to y0u?,' JOSEPH MARGOLIS, 5012 Parkside Ave. I Yus Heston Grammar School. Yus is one of the few bright f?J boys of the Class getting through in three and one-half years. He was a star player of the Group Baseball and Basketball Teams. '4Sou.p should be seen and not heafdf' l ' 74 2 J 1' a . W , q , '2 ' 1 1 A yi ilkiiiiw AW K C J, 1 l 1 'Q' 1 W' 953:53-: . Yr f .. -4 X 1 'A N oz VHARLES E. MASCHAL, 5754 Cedar Ave. Cobby', Harrily-l.ev Grammar School. Cohby'A was one of the boys who showed his older broth:-r by catching up to him. and now they both are going to graduate together lmaybel. Cobby was a member of his Group Baseball Team in '21-722-123, and he played Freshman Baseball and Class Basketball. - ffl rather have Hen girls of I7 than one of 34.,' WALTER DONALD MASCHAL, 5754 Cedar Ave. Walt Harrity-Lee Grammar School. Walt,, was usually seen down at the corner trying to take somebody to the Knickerbocker. provided that person had the price of admission for two. He was on the Football Squad '21-'22, and Manager of his Group Baseball Team. . Hey, Nook! H THOMAS TYSON MATHER, 1210 S. Edgewood St. fiTom9, Harrity-Lee Grammar School. Tom', was usually seen going up to the Radio Tower or just coming down from it. He was Vice- President of the Club in ,20, Secretary '21, and Presi- dent '22 and '23, Alternate '23, Manager Group Base- ball. He was a member of Pi Sigma Delta. Got Camden last nightf' 75 1,19 A a 42.5 - X y if f lf ii '-ggi: - +L?-Qfs .,,, ,.-ljffzll' 'll fy ff '!'l 1:ff3, 196' . -H53 - .W yt 1 A , N w ' 071 I. LEIOPOLD MAYER. 231 S. Frazier St. Lee l larrity-Lee Grammar School. Lee wasn't seen around school after working hours. Personally we think he had a blonde QP outside at- traction. When we sat behind him in class we had no worries of being embarrassed, because he always had an answer that would take up the rest of the period. I think the answer should be this way-f NATHAN RAYMOND lVllCl.HORN. 4720 Warrington Ave. Mellie Henry fi. Lea Grammar School. Mellie was an uspirant for the Football Team '22 till he tried to tackle lVlcFeely. When he woke up he realized the reason why so many of the fellows like to stand on the sidelines and cheer. He played Group Baseball '22. Then I lumen' in my togsf' CLARENCE E. MESIROV, 4-917 Chancellor St. caMiza1 fsMezzy,av llvnry C. Lea Grammar School. '4lVIezzy was a familiar figure at the W. P. H. S. Commencements, where he has ushered for two seua sons. As a result, he made many friends among the wimin, for whom be was able to find just one more seat down front. Group Baseball '22-'23, Group Basketball '22, and the Stamp Club. Silence is golden. lim a poor man. 76 .. Q--- X x Q- 1 nm 1 19 + E 13.3 4 'fd 1: Y i Q X' . Qt' 02 'ua NORMAN H. MILLER. 5353 Windsor Place Norm 5. W. Mitchell Grammar School. Norm would have been a pretty good scout, only he l'e'l in love in his second year, and that handi- capped him. Nevertheless, he found time to be on the Track Squad '21, and to play Group Baseball and Bass ketball, Alternate Seilator '21, Senator '22, Radio Club '23. He ain'l dumb, he's love-sick. RICHARD REUBEN MIRON, 4737 Walnut St. ssDiCkn Southern High. Dick comes from Southern High, but we don't think we will hold that against himg he showed good judgment in coming here. 6'Dick is a three4and-a-half- year student and played Group Baseball '22. '6The bull is mightier than the bullet. JAMES ALEXANDER MOORE, 5238 Rodman St. Mayor Fritz ll:-'mont Grammar School. Mayor was not seen much around school after hours, but we don't blame him, because we saw his attraction at the Class Dance. Member of the Horti- cultural Club. also Group Baseball. What ho! Footsteps are apprnar-hing on horsebrzrlrf' 77 .x ' . ' a 1. ,CQ 'M -ft' 3 Q' : l l Q 1 5' ' ur n A .' - '. lt n 'Q . 1 .L A , ' ., P2 .4.-,.r4. gizlfgfaf' 'iii l i-3351 rbvsjg' 1 - is V' s ' 'Q bkh- g-,, ,mx . I - 124' 5 ' : -A I3 02 'V llrfmes ,lunior H. S. To look at Bob's picture you can tell he is a borw chemist. He could generally be found joyously li playing around the laboratory. He belonged to tl J Chemist Club '23, Glee Club '21, and played Group Baseball. Doc---is not so good, look at mef' EDGAR B. MORRISON, 3308 Wallace St. Morris Morton McMichael Grammar School. Morrie,' never did much in the way of school activi- ties, but he was never heard to answer unprepared m the class room. His size is against him, but he is going to make up by taking stretching exercises. l'rn small, but l'm stuff. ROBERT B. MULLER, 5220 Walnut St. uB0bra PHILIP MCCANDLESS, 5714 Market St. Mack', Holmes Junior H. S. Mack,' was one of Doon Horn's proteges. He wasn't much of an athlete, but he could surely wrestle with the HQO. He was Alternate Senator '22, and played Group Baseball. So, then I take the sulphuric acid-'i 78 Qi' J . e T 'SQ 5. Q 3 ' i f , li - Q is Ili H I E 3 ..r ' f r. A , K ' f ,. e -1-at . .., . 7 s '3-gg'-1--4. , gi.-2,2 ' ' X kk 1, 1.. '1' I ,K 3, 1 L ..5.,. I ,N , 02013: WILLIAM C. MCCARTER, 4913 Catherine St. Clgillf, fKMick9! ll. C. Lea Grammar School. Mick was very quiet during his four years at school, but as far as we've been able to discover he-'s never gotten into any trouble and that oes for a M g L whole lot with I. O. Noll snooping around. He helped us out in type-writing, so we have to thank him here. Yes, sir-No, sir . ' alias ROBERT A. MCCLEAN 130 S. 58th St. Big Bobi' Holmes Junior H. S. Big Bobv is one of the few three letter men in school and could always be seen on an athletic field giving his wad of chewing gum a beating. He played Freshman Baseball '19, Freshman Soccer '19, Fresh- man Track ,20, 'Varsity Track '21-'22f'23, Captain of Track '23, 'Varsity Soccer '21, ,Varsity Football '22, All-Scholastic Soccer Team '21, Senator '22-'23, West- ern Committee '23, and Poll Tax Committee '23, Third Honor Man. 13', Club. Sigma Delta. Got an extra pack of Wrigley,s? WILLIAM MCLOUGHLIN, 219 S. 46th St. Bill Henry C. Lea Grammar School. Bill, on account of his good nature and rosy com- plexion, got the boys to elect him to the Class Council '21-'22, Basketball Squad '22, and Group Baseball. 4 his not my fault they crave my cheelrsfl 79 ,- 1 war J, 1 X '12 4' to 2 3 4' 'Ji' 1 gi 3 3 ' :'i ?F??b-Q' ,fi5sf:: -ll Q' ,, iiffiaf.-I i 'l'v.igl.?f .- Tm- ws. - X 1' . x I -r -1,1 02 'I William B. Hanna Grammar School. Mac had the gift of hluffing. but found it hard to work on part of the English Department. He was Captain of Second Team Soccer in '22-'23, and all- around advisor for all soccer candidates. How's it feel lo be so dumb? LEON HARRY NEIMAN, 6127 lrving St. allen nLeosa caLeftvv Technical High School, Harrisburg, Pa. Le came to us all dirty and dusty from the musty town of Harrisburg, and now look at him-spick, span and everything. Despite his size, he managed to scare the wits out of everybody in Group Baseball '21 and '22, and also knock a few out in Group Basketball '21. Good goods come in small packages. JEssE O. NEVILLE. 5411 Walnut St. less Pensacola, Fla., H. S. On Jes ' journey from Florida he must have lost his tongue. We certainly wish a few more of the fel- lows would take a trip to Florida. Cadet Corps '21-'22, Shakespeare Club '21, Stand by to splice the main brace. 80 JOSEPH D. MCSWIGGAN, AWA The Essex, 34th and Chestnut Sts. Mac .1 ' . , e 'ir -9 rf 3 4 'fx If n 3. I - -. ii. ' f 1,75-, H V f. V' I ' l -iE?7S'v J. -55: ..f1zr-Qtlf' 'W Q 'f 106-' f 5 n 2 c '95'f'3?E'? .v L. . '--' - t L x A f' r-,. JOHN NEVIN. 5104- Chester Ave. llNev73 SSA,-C71 F. M. Drexel Grammar School. Nev shone his way through the classes as a bright light. Note: the red hair. He was a member of the Chemist Club '22-'23. and played Group Baseball. Have an onion? AMBROSE ALLEN NORBURY, 20 Brookline Blvd.. Brookline Petey Overbrook Grammar School. Pete,' was a little backward in coming forward, but he took a chance of being blown up by joining the Chemist Club '23, He also played Group Baseball. lf fate hands you a lemon, use it to start a fruit stand. 1543: JAMES D. NEWTON. 718 N. 63rd St. tr-limes nD0Cr: John C. Barry Grammar School. Of course, you've heard of what Dr. Newton pre- scribes for this and that. Well, his son is going to prescribe greater WP things twet goodsl. Doc was on the Swimming Squad '22, played Group Baseball, Assembly Usher, and Study Hall Patrol. You need some Scotchf' 81 X4 .293 W i +L. .g J.: Xl V I xl if gc 1 I ' ' qfvfza r -A X N -WG' E n K 3 N l ' - Hi: - XX .Sa ja'-'15:.-I i -43-fi HUGO ROBERT NORMAN, 6157 Spruce St. You-go Holmes Junior H. S. You-go certainly did go to the games. He only missed two chess matches in four years. He was Manager of the Stamp Club '21, played Group Base- ball and Soccer, and was on the Track Squad '22. Hugo, I go, and we all go, if hugo. RICHARD LEON OELSCHLAGER. Wallingford Apts., 39th and Chestnut Sts, Dick Newton Grammar School. Dick told us all his awards were zeros given him by the generosity of a few profs. He was a quiet sort of a chap, so we didn't hear much from him. No, Alphonso. all the dumbells are not in the 'gym'. HENRY REESE ONIMUS. AWA 866 N. 48th St. l1Hic97 Dunlap Grammar School. Hic spent a good deal of his time around school blowing--the saxaphone-and dreaming of the day when he could criticise Whiteman. He was on the Track Squal '21-'22, Cross Country '22, Senior Play and Dance Cast '22, and Orchestra '22-,23. for which ln- rr-rvivrvll a Silver VU Pin. Pm forever blowing bubbles. 82 v' vw... 1 '94 - 7'-3 iljoqna SAMUEL WILLIAMS PARKE, W 6016 Jefferson St. Clsamii llarrity-Lee Grammar School. Girlsshaving at last removed your longing gaze from Sam's picture-we will reveal to you the most intricate secrets of his inner life, as follows: A. A. Committee '22-'23, Alternate Senator '21, Senator '2l- '22-23, li c.sf -1 n Coniniitlet- '22-'23, Assembly Committee '23, Color Guard Committee '22-'23, Study Hall Patrol, Tribunal '23, Chairman of the Letter Committee '23, Senior Play and Dance Cast and Committee '23, Fresh- man Baseball '20, 'Varsity Football '21-'22, Vice-Presi- dr-nt of the junior Class, President of the Senior Class, awarded Gold Football, ex-officio member of all Senior Committees, Budget Committee '23, Assistant Literary Editor of this Class Record, Chairman of the Letter Committee '23, First Honor Man, President of Ye Mystyx Club, member of Phi Sigma Chi, member of Thirteen Club. As long as there's ive- and ten.-cent stores, somebody will always paint the town red. HENRY CLARNER PERRY. 4706 Cedar Ave. Chick Douglass .lunior H. S. 'gChick might be small. but he sure can handle the women. How about it, Chick ? However, they didn't keep him from playing Group Baseball and being Alternate Senator '20-'21, Member of Alpha Gamma Sigma. Ain'z she the red hot? EDWARD WILLIAM PGND, JR., 2559 S. 62nd St. Ed Pon.die S. Weir Mitchell. Whenever Doc Horn didn't know something, Ed came to his rescue. We're not sure, but we would like to bet he'll be a scientist some day. Group Base- ball '2l, Treasurer of Radio Club '21-'22, Secretary '22. Chemist Club '23. I just can't think of the formula. Doctor. 83 1 629 4 F' 5 ' 'f. . M i ev i 3 . Y , . N ,- n n , 1 R vg If n 1. ' X .cl :gi , 1. x 1' f 1 5'G '3g'.:. ,L Li 5.1 f.-1955 'Wi X' . ff 5957 1-an-L'v-s , ' X' V' ,f , -wggjgf fs .-T' V ' l ' - A -:'.' V N is ' ' 02 'U RALPH MCCOLLIN PRENTZEL, 404 N. 41st St. Pretz,' Belmont Grammar School. Pretzi' is one ol those boys that have upheld our name as Speedhoys. hy showing his heels to the fel- lows of the other schools. He was on the Champion- ship Cross Country Team of '20 and received a Gold award. Traek Squad '21-'22. Football Squad '22, Group Basellall. and Alternate Senator '22 Sigma Alpha Phi, Preis is quite sultyf, ' 84 EDWARD F. POST, 'LAWA 4837 Walnut St. ..Ed,, aspen!-, Harrity-Lee Grammar School. The best part about Saturday Evening was Wayne Thompson. Speed and Brains were the famous Siamese twins of W. P. Ed received 'LAWAU for Golf '22 23. Swimming Squad '21-'22. 'LMeet me at the 18th halef, SHALOM RALPH, AWA' 6318 Paschall Ave. T. C. Morton Grammar School. Ralph's interests certainly were varied. He received his AWA,, for Cross Country '22. and a Silver MW' Pin for the Chess Team '23. Shalom ran on the Fresh man Track Team '20, French Club '23, Check! 1.-9 -Q - H 4 1 , gi ff' -'lf '1 ALICXANDEIQ H. REYNOLDS, JR., AWA 4630 Chester Ave. Lex Alex Henry C. Lea Grammar School. Lex was one of the boys who could combine athletics and study. During school hours he was al- ways seen asking the profs. questions that made them look foolish. While he never made a 'varsity team, he is one of the fellows that worked hard and made the 'varsity what it is. Lex was on the Freshman Ten- nis Team '20, Second Team Football '21-'22, Track Squad '23, Chairman of the Banquet Committee, and a member of the Study Hall Patrol. But suppose it was this way, Doctor? PAUL D. RICHARDSON. 5l54 Parrish St. Ricky Thomas Dunlap Grammar School. Richy was the little fellow with the hig voice who was the star performer for Mr. Nichols. His weight was an obstacle that was too large to he overcome in going out for the teams. but he was an inveterate fan. u1 llSff'f. Mr. Nichols. fnsle'r. ' 1 i MANUEL ROSE. W 27 S. 54-th St. Manuel Holmes junior H. S. Manuel shook a wicked pair of feet on the soccer field playing on the Class Team '21 and the 'Varsity Team '22. His tongue wasn't a bit less wicked, as is shown by his being a member of the Esperanto Club '20 and the Spanish Club '23, He also played Group Baseball, Boxing 'Club '23, and Citizenship Club '23. lt's a good file that cuts iron without making a noise. 85 ,Q M ,. Xe' ' .- , f s S. 2. Q9 'x A 3 8 .. ,N . 3' li l f '- . '. ,U ,, 3 1 -If--. T ' K fgf. s'- ii?-2-,-.g.' ,.-?li,j.f- if l ' ' 4- as X X ff 144:11 2 :rem- .f..:-.5:zt.3i -1 Y' f V , '5:.-,,:.:1!v :k'-' Frm- - 'ln A x A 1 '.:I2T5' 1 '. , - Q I I 'li Y' STEPHEN MORRIS ROSENTHAL, 4919 Brown St. Steve Himself Southwark Grammar School. Here he is, Steve Himself. Steve played Group Soccer '20-'21, and Group Baseball '20-'21-'22. He tried out for the Track Squad in '23, Ho. hum! JAMES WILLARD ROYER, 53rd and Addison Sis. '6.lim Holmes Junior H. S. Jim is one of the fellows who is to be blamed for the racket which has poured forth from Room 400 last term. lle was one of Mr. IIof'fmeister's harmony boys. Along with this he played Group Baseball. OIL boyf maybe she 1-un't dam-e. l'll say she do. ISRAEL RUBIN. 350 N. Union St. IIIZ71 Belmon! Grammar School. We have tried hard to find out why so many fellows hung around lf at lunch time-. Phe mystery is solved! llave you seen his sister? lx was a member of the Group Baseball Team '20-'2l-'22 and of the Citizenship ff'uh '23. Fm outta money. 86 I . Q sg l l ' MW :-A I I I STUART CALVIN RUNKLE, JR., 238 S. 45th St. Stew Central H. S. We were going to make the wise crack about him heing just quite the Stewed-ent, but who wouldn't he if his father was a doctor. Eh, Stew ? He was Playing Manager of his Group Baseball Team and Al- ternate Senator '21-'22. Drink the best and forget the rest. MARTIN .l. SANDBERC. 8805 Tinicum Ave. Marty 6'S1zndy Alice Cary Grammar School, We have a sneaking idea that Marty will make good in business-f fjust which one we won't say-hut genius will out. For diversion from the daily grind Martyn played lnter1:'ass Soccer '20, Manager of Group Baseball Team 'fZl, Print Shop 'l9-'20, Assistant Manager '21-'22 and '23, Cold and Silver S4W Pins. All together, you fellows. 'Sweet Adil-a-line. ' 87 WILLIAM W. RUTZ 703 Union St. Bill Belmont Grammar School. i'Bill did not participate much in school activities hut he never got in trouble here and was a good stu dent. I-Ie still doesn't know where Room l09 is Still water runs deep v 3 19 We -f' f . 'Z-C3 - 'I uni 1 l S '- N .I C, I -E . ' X , X 1 ' f 55.. 'va-gs 1 '- ' - A X 1, 5' 1113. 1 W .1 U : ,f si ,.-.40 1- , ,Z n Y ' 6 'F-,924 , Z tn 4 ' A ' x I3 WILLIAM ALBERT SANDERS, 43 N. 52nd St. N Signior Antonio' Dunlap Grammar School. Al was dramatically inclined. His Antonio in the Merchant of Venice has yet to be rivaled in pro- fessional circles. Shakespeare Literary Club '21-'22-'23, Treasurer '22, President Interscholastic Drama League '23, Glee Club '21-'22. Of all my wife's relations, I like myself the bestf' 5TEl'HliN STANSFELD SARGENT, 4815 Trinity Place lisargew . Henry If. Lea Grammar School. Sarge is one of the bright lift boys who could have graduated in three and a half years, but he liked the school so well he stayed four years. He played on the Championship Group Baseball Team of '22, Presi- dent of Stamp Club '21-'22, Study Hall Patrol, Orches- tra '22-'23, French Club '22, Track Squad '23. Silver WH Pin for Orchestra. Wrote Salutatory. Class His' turian. You're urong. Doctor. This is the formula. HERBERT LEWIS SATTLER, 5104- Race St. Charlemange,i Thomas Dunlap Grammar School. We were going to say, Charlemange,' got his name from-you know-but we know he didn't, because he didn't want to spoil the voice he used to such great advantage t?J in the Glee Club ,20-'21, Little service, pleasef' l 88 1 S 'V 1' '2- . 5? 2' be . . . 3 1 . X r - big-Qui: , -gf! X X ' f pw 4260 F ' I 'V 5 '9tRf' ' l :ppgn A' . C x GEORGE JACK SAUBEH, 1 6032 Washington Ave. Bill Allentown H. S. Bill was one of the early morning veterans of Room 400, where he lent his valuable Ui voice to the Clee Club in '20 and '21. There are quite a few young ladies who are interested in him. Watch your step! He played Group Baseball '20-'2I. and Group Basketball '22. I crave wimminf' . , V w Henry C. Lea Grammar School. Sax is a follower of the Cinder path. This came in handy when he chased the fellows for their dues. . . ., We expect to hear big things from him in eo..e1e. Freshman Track '19, 'Varsity '20-'21-'22, Senate '21- Col any money for me? LOUIS SCHAFFER, 5929 Pine St. as-lakes, William Cullen Bryant Grammar School. Jake must have had other things to do, because we never saw him around after the seventh period. Member of Citizenship Club '23. . Speech is silver. but silence is' brass. 89 HAROLD JAMES SAXON AWA 4717 Cedar Ave. Sai, '22-'23, A. A. Committee '21-'22-'23, Western, Coma mittee '21f22-'23, Chairman Assembly Committee, Tri- bunal '23, Assistant Business Manager of this Rizconn, ' Class Treasurer. Lambda Sigma. Fourth Honor Man. R Iii i i 5.- vli hi 1 ,A ' Tx.,-Qlgf' iff na HERMAN ROBERT SHAMAN, 5333 Addison St. Larry Holmes .lunior H. S. L'Larry has the unique distinction of having served as chief soda dispenser to King George. He spent most of his spare time pursuing knowledge and rubles. Really. does he look like the famous Larry of movie repute? Kid me, I like it. ' R-,BERT EVER50N SEIPFERT, 44-22 Spruce St. Cszipf, Henry C. Lea. p wou'd be a bright fel'ow if he didn't smoke a pipe task Doc. Horn, he kno.-rsl. The pipe took up so much of his time we think he used it to serenade his friend. thereby keeping his time from school aetivi- ties. Say, dirl you hear the one about- ff? ,l. ORRIN SHERRARD, W 4-210 Parkside Ave. SherfIy,' Belmont Grammar School. Sherdy withheld his middle name for a long time, but we finally pried it from him with an orin pipe. He has been an athletic pillar, as is shown hy his rec' ord. Freshman Track '19, Freshman Basketball, Sophomore Basketball, 'Varsity Basketball '22-'23, Sec- ond Team Championship Baseball '23, Alternate Sena- tor '19, Senator '20-'21, A. A. Committee '2l. Mem- ber of Ye Mystyx Club. Sigma Delta Kappa. Harriett --she's my baby. 90 1 s tt s K .Q H ,N5 f ' 024 JOHN DEAYER SEIOEMAKER, 1727 Spruce St. Doctor Johnny Newton Grammar Sehoof. Johnny was the chief mainstay of the art end ol the Western. He spent a lot of his time shaping his successors. John D. received a Silver and Gold W Pin for Western '21-'22-'23. Senator '22. Junior Class Secretary. Art Editor of this RECORD. Unly a :lend snake is straight. MILTON SILBERMAN, T214 Woodland Ave. Quicksilver', H. B. Stowe Grammar School. Quicksilver was seldom seen after 2.30, for he always made a bee-line for home when the first hell rang. However, he player Class Soccer and Baseball, so there must have been some attraction for him here. Day by day. in every way, the Freshmen get smaller and smaller. 91 MAXWELL SIGMUND 214 S. Ithan St. ujuaxv: Thomas Potter Grammar School. Maxwell was musical'y inclined. that IQ as far a drum means music. He simp'y ate. slept talked and thought of traps, . For d'version he payed the xylo phone in the Orchestra. We work 1l'llll6' in' ploy m. 3 1 w fi J? : X- . . N -' , - A A . H . Shine ' fn-95:-: -n' 3 ,7 ' . - .5 .:i'f2.' ,SD I . X5 , 1 f C VI ia was N P' X Q ,r 01 'ul 6024 Chestnut St. Just Har Holmes junior High. Silver certainly has some sterling qualities. Har is a three-and-a-half-year student, an athlete and a sport. What more could you want? Say. Harry, how's your Sheba? Group, Baseball '21-'22. 'VHTSHY Soccer '21-'22, A Class Dance Committee '23, Treas- urer of Upsilon Lambda Phi. Baseball award for Championship Team '23. Har has a rich heartg we wonder whois spending it now. HARRY HERMAN SILVER. 3406 Market St. HHM., Newton Grammar School. , Anyone could tell by looking at Har's picture that he was a born counterfeiter, because he always had plenty of silver. He earned the long green, so he didn't have time for other activities. You have the wrong idea, allow me to explain. GEORGE J. SKLAR, 1727 N. 52nd St. Hecker Mt. Vernon H. S. We looked all over the map to End out where the school is that Hecker comes from. It must have been in the rural districts, because, give him a chance, and he will try to sell you an incubator. He played Group Baseball, Soccer and Basketball. Member of Citizenship Club. The chickens halch and-- 92 HARRY A. SILVER, W 'xifsifaa 1. -9 af. 2 'Z-3 . af? - M ' 1 1 Dt A. - 113 A Xlf ,X 'l' fig 'Q i A IJ ug Yi fllw ALLEN SMITH, 6027 Kershaw St. Scoop Hanna Grammar School. Scoop was hashful around school, but you should have seen him pull the strong man stuff in the sum- mer time and swing the hundred-pounders around. He played Class Soccer '21, and Group Baseball. . Ice-we-e 41 ! EDMUND BURKE SMYTHWICK, 2325 St. Alban's St. Eddie Crosby High, Waterbury, Conn. When it comes to ambition, Eddie takes the prize. Although he worked his way through. he was well up in , class. - My kingdom. for some sleep. DAVID SOLMS, 5015 Walnut St. Dave Solmsie ll. C. Lea Grammar School. Whenever West Philly got a good write-up in the sport page we knew Dave wrote it. S0lmsie was chief reporter for the papers. He is another bright three-and-a-half-year student. Group Baseball '21, Dra- matic Cub '21, Silver W Pin for Glee Club ,20-'21, D Cass Ring Committee '22, Alternate Senator '22. Assistant Manager Golf '22, Banquet Committee '23. Secretary of Upsilon Lambda Phi. DirIfa vote yet? 93 .- wi Mb X .-, 6 i'-in in -H., V n. 5- K A 5 , 3 Z X 'N YE-2, - X '47 , ' - .5 iiffiififhf' ,5f5f:QiiLi' 'l xx g lf' I N -in-7-:Ssf -1' 'V f-1:--I '- ' s 1 1-rl'--ev. 4 1. s t .I I awry, - 'l : - A 59 -W JAY B. SPIELMAN, 5442 Cedar Ave. Spielie South Philadelphia ll. 5. Another unfortunate who made the horrible mistake ol a wrong start. Spielie was one ol' the chief de-lialers of the Citizenship Club, As a deliater he Could be heard any day arguing with the Spanish prof. Well. some day, Spielie. you may get a teacher who knows more than you. Group Basketball '20. Dnn't judge I1 man by his Iooksf, MANUEL STEINBERC, 129 N. 57th St. upipu I Camden Junior H. S., Camden. N. J. Pip is really energetic for his size. He is another one of our three-year students. Ile kicked the soccer hall in his Freshman year and played Group Baseball '21-'fZ2. We wish you luck, Manuel! All the great men are dead, and I feel sick myselff, HENRY JOHN STETINA, 4167 Lancaster Ave. Sn-W lie i mont liranuuar School. Stet'i started off in fine style by running on the Fresliman Cross County and Track Teams, but his environment was against him. All of which means that some outside attraction was too great for him and he was forced to slow down. He received his numerals for Cross Country. His lmir was light, her lips quite redf, 04 1' o ' 'Z 2 I - 5 I 'v 1 5 n 3 ., ,. -V 'ff l l' 12-eg' - s,:f- gage - J ' - , X , .-..' 201119 HORACE Y. SUMPTION, 227 N. 65th St. Horace', llolmes junior H. 5. We could begin by telling you what an awful egg Horace is. but since he is Editor-in-Cheese of this voluminous document it wouldn't get in. so what's the use? Suffice to say that. though he carried away many of the honors, he was the most modeshfellow in the Class. and incidentally one of the hardest work- ers. as the following shows: A. A. Committee '23, Senior Play and Dance Committee. Alternate Senator '23, House of Representatives '20, Orchestra '20, Cheer Leaders' Award Committee '23, Color Guard Com- rnitte-e '23. Study Hall Patrol. Western Staff '21-'22-'23, Editor-in-Chief of Western for two successive terms, Secretary of the Scribblers' Club '23, Editor-in-Chief of this Iiuiokll, and member of Tribunal '23, Toastmaster of Senior Class Banquet. Silver and a couple of Gold W Pins. Secretary of Bowl and Spoon Club. Mem' ber of Alpha Phi. He who laughs last is an Englishmrznfi Manager in RICHARD MILLWARD THOMPSON, - West Branch Y. M. C. A. Dick,' Tommy Ou-rltrook Grammar School. Dick was the official wisecracker of the class'-H ask Mr. Hoagland. He was one of the lucky boys who lived college style. Tommy played Group Baseball '20-'21-'22-'23. Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. 95 W. COBURN SWEET, JR., 217 S. Farragut Terrace Sweety Henry C. Lee Grammar School. He couldn't help it. Sweety did his best, but the faculty did insist on his graduating in three and one- half years, and so there you are. He tried hard to make the Tennis Team this year and almost won out, but had to be content with Group Baseball ,20-'21-'22, ,22, Class Soccer '21, for which he re- ceived numerals and Class letter, Freshman Tennis. He was Vice-President of the Citizenship Club '22. Hot Sllltfi, 1' J' f L 'J ' X y sf 95 X C Nr yJ Q my K 'nf A '35-3 ll, rl V 1 - W1 1. A I 11, 0111: WAYNE WHITE THOMPSON, MAWA 5740 Walnut St. Brains Harrity-Lee Grammar School. Brains was the better l?J half of A'Speed, Post The only time they weren't together was when Brains pfayed Football '22, He was a member of the Dra matic Club '21 and Cadet Corps '20-'21, Banquet Com mittee '23. Where do we go next. 'Speed'? WILLIAM THURBER TROWBRIDGE, s6AWA 307 Riverview Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 6'Bill llarrity-Lee Grammar School. ' Bill was one of the boys who did not make C0mp's a habit. but stayed close to school and studies. He was on the Soccer Squad '21-'22, Track Squad '22-'23, Group Baseball, Senior Play and Dance Committee '23. Bill was a fervent member of the Radio Club '23, and Cl:-n17st Cub '22. Championship Second Team Basebail '23. I wonder if FII get a silver ball. HARVEY STERLING UNANGST, 5406 Pine St. , asterv Holmes Junior H. S. Stern looked as though he spent most of his time in front of a mirror, but he found time to be quite a linguist. becoming a member of the Esperanto Club and the Spanish Club. Also Manager of the Group Base ball Team '21, and Cross Country Squad '21, Another hour wasted before your shining countenance. 96 w Q...-H V. ' . 5 , E' N . f, , .-'Q - ty. YV 1 , - . H 3 WA y, ,... 151 1 ATTILO R. VELA, 5430 Pine St. MTW, Campbell-Lyons Grammar School. Til,s activities are rather minus, but a good excuse. Yes. she certainly is! Did my attraction go by? then he has F ADAM BRUCE WALDRON, uAWA,, 915 N. 52nd St. ll-Ad!! Bellevue. Ky.. High School. Ad claims the Kentucky Derby is better than the Brown one. and he ought to know. His girl wonders why he is so fast. but she doesn't know he comes from the blue grass f?l country. He was on the Football Squad and played Group Baseball. The working girfs friend, The Vestibule Sheilrf, WILLIAM MASON WALSH, AWA 5836 Ashland Ave. Bill', Harriet Beecher Stowe Grammar School. Bill was an ardent West Philly fan and was always in the big show when anything was going on-- that goes for both schools. He was Manager of the Boxing Team. and one of the primeval sponsors of that sport. Second Team Basketball '21-'22, Championship Team '22-'23, Freshman Soccer ,18, Second Team '19, Championship .lunior and Senior Class Basketball '21- '22-'23, Soccer '19, Assistant Manager Baseball '21, was member of Raconn Stall '23, Alternate '21, Study Hall Patrol '20-'21-'22, Alternate, A. A. Committee. Re- ceived medal for boxing. Member of Alpha Phi. Good morning, Mr. Heylf' 97 . + 3 W' 53 Q Nylk Xi M9 'N Q 5 I' A 0211 C. ARTHUR WALTERS, W 5841 Chester Ave. iCArt7Y ilArts!9 Weir Mitchell. Art is one of our men who has excelled in three sports. He is Chairman of the Tribunal, and has made many a lower classman shiver. We wish him continued luck. Freshman Track '19-'20, 'Varsity Track 2l-'22, Baseball '22-723, Football '22-'23, Senator '20- 2l-'22-'23, A. A. Committee '21-'22-'23, Tribunal '22, Chairman '23, Western Committee '22, President of Iunior Class, Senior Play and Dance Committee, Vice- President of Senior Class, Vice-Chairman Senate '23, Athletic Editor of this RECORD, President of Bowl and Spoon Club, Vice-President Thirteen Club, 'Treasurer of Lambda Sigma. Second Honor Man. Delivered the Salutatory. l BERNARD WARONKER, 4201 Girard Ave, Punk Southwark Grammar School. Punk is a oet by termperamcnt, unfortunately. He tells us his favorite sports are smoking, dreaming and loafing. We agree with him in part, anyhow. Group Baseball '22-'23, Esperanto Club '22, French Club '22. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are, 'I flanked again. ' Good morning, fellows. ROBERT B. WARONKER, 6523 Woodland Ave. uB0bn F. C. Morton Grammar School. Bob was sure to make the prof. produce the facts before he'd believe him. Why? See the wise crack. Bob played Group Baseball '19, and Class Soccer '20-'21-'22, French Club '22, Esperanto Club '22, 'Tm from Missouri! 98 5 ,, , C X su - 1 QS' if mf vis 9 3 ' . Lia Q - A: ,f I : ll n 5 3 Y qv ' . N ' J., - fl. A .ll ll iv ,fl I u 'hifi' ' . C my 'ns f L -5: ' .. .--4. Linh- K ,I ik I H ,gr- . c J , - Q firm JOSEPH M. WILLARD, 1829 S. Yewdell St. fess S. W. Mitchell Grammar School. . .less ' name again came into prominence a short time ago, so on the strength of this he joined the Print Shop to prove that the other Willard is not the only fellow who is used to set-ups. Snap out of it. SAMUEL FRANCIS WILSON. 230 N. Edgewood St. Sam Holmes Junior H. S. Sam was a great scholar of present-day problems, and even today he is probably arguing about standard- ization of the dollar. Sams athletics were confined to the Chess Club. and Dramatic Club and the Chem- ist Club for serious thought. How,s Doc. Horn ? JOHN LEONARD WOLF, 7901 Brewster Ave. Johnny McKean-Cary Grammar School. Johnny started his pol-itical campaign by playing on his Group Baseball Team. Through his ability shown there he was admitted to the high and mighty memberships of the Esperanto Club, Chemist Club, and Spanish Club. Atta bay, Harold. 99 CLASS COUNCIL Grimwaflf- lv :x U f. cu lu U -Y cg L' 'E n-A Saxon lters Wa Parke if L.. i F Kremer lib df vvsnnz 0 ll ll F Jnfxfvv I W!! McClean. . .Soccer, Football, Track Parke . ................. Football . . . . .Soccer Sherrard ............. Basketball Silver ........... Soccer, Baseball Walters. Baseball, Football, Track Bate . . . .... Q ..... Tennis Buell .... . . .Cross Country Goodritz . ...... Ice Hockey Rose .... . Gray . . . ..... Swimming Koontz .. ....... Track Liggett . . .... Football aWa Banks . ..... ..... B asketball Hudson Burroughs ..... Basketball McSwiggan Caterson .. . . .......... Soccer Parke .. . . . . Cavage. .... .... C ross Country Post Dallas . . ....,... Soccer Ralph . . . . Denney . . .... Track Reynolds .. Diller .. . . . .Baseball Saxon .. . . Fry .... .......... B aseball Thompson Gabel .. . . Swimming, Track Trowbridge Gehbauer ............ Golf Waldron ...... Walsh ..... Q . . Basketball, Soccer 101 . . ,Soccer . . .Soccer . . . .Football ..........Golf .Cross Country Football, Track . . ......... Track . . . .Football . . .Baseball . . . .Football 1-9 S fx . Q, ' f -.hfgz '-'M .515-.3 QZEEIFI. 'Q-I5 - V . .l ,Q -, f Benson . . . Elvanian .. . . First . . . Frees .. Bratton . . . Brian .. . . . Elvanian . . . . . . . ,V W 3 s.- ,., + ' - 5 NW Q. ll D 1 l Jr 5 13 . ' . 'hx if' ,' V' it - 1.35 f ' 'S' ' r SL 5? W' y , K A -.. , , ,Wu , 5. W. P. H. S. Hamilton .... . . . .Golf Gold W Pins . . . .Orchestra Lauck . . . . . . Western . . . .Orchestra Shoemaker . . . Western . . . . . .Western Sumption . . . . .Western, Tribunal ...Print Shop Walters . ............... Tribunal Parke ........ ...... T ribunal Silver W Pins . . . .Glee Club Gaudin . . . . . . .Orchestra . . . .Print Shop Onimus .. . . . . . . .Orchestra .....Orchestra Solms .....Glee Club Sumption .............. Western 102 'THE WESTERN Editor-in-Chief HORACE Y. SUMPTION B'LlfS't'IL68S Manager DONALD G. LAUOK Art Editor Advertising Manager JOHN DEAVER SHOEMAKER LESLIE P. DE GROOT, JR. Associate E'ditO1's LOGAN STOUT LLOYD H. SMITH D. FREDERICK SOHICK, JR. JOSEPH FIRST Assistant Buasiness Manager JAMES B. BOYER WAY back in 1912 a small group of young men who had edited the Red and Black of Central Manual created a new paper which was destined to become the leading high school paper of the country. From that small beginning it has grown and grown, until it now exceeds the highest expectations of its founders. In its Exchange, wherein is expressed the Opinion of its contemporaries, it numbers the best journals of 'high schools and most of the largest colleges. The keynote of the remarkable success of the WESTERN has been its art and literary departments, combined with efficient business manage- ment. The standards have been set by such Editors as Shenton, Hubbard, Barnes, Young, Wright and Medholdt, and are never lowered-each suc- ceeding Editor endeavoring to set higher Ones. The more recent Editors, Rosenthal, Tennant, and Highley, have all succeeded in this to a high degree. The art work has always been of the highest quality, and brings IOJS 4 LJ. Ll. 'Z' 1, Z Z LLI P- 1 LLI 'P' 1 44 E 2 7 Q na x. ,, Q. ,- E 'l. rn n.. L14 gr. Bus. M 1 Lauck I 5 C 'U Ll-I C O Q E 5 TID .1 .2 -C nn ... V... git!-sw ,ff wtf wi . ' ,pN. :Q ' w. LE '- ' -. if--Q .-fS1-:iff -hx XXV, ' ' J' saith- J. . A yd.. ' x ,, f 'HW' V N 07-uv ' Q such names as Shenton, Lovitt, Dagit, and Evans into the limelight. The business administration has been so successful that the WESTERN is self- paying, and always has been. The very peak of efficiency has been reached by such men as Sayen, Kresge, and Wilson. The present Editor-in-Chief, Horace Y. Sumption, has had the unique distinction of serving in that capacity for two successive terms. During that time the staff has prided itself on both the quantity and quality of its issues, with such original numbers as the Cyclone, Ku Klux Klan and the colored cover at Christmas time taking the lead. Joseph First has been a valuable ally with his original department, Ink From an Ink Well, and several stories. The various feats and occasional defeats of our sturdy athletics are recorded by Lloyd H. Smith, who can always star the Westerners in any sport. His services have been indispensable. Frederick Schick has taken care of the Odds and Ends, and kept that department' up to standard. Logan Stout, in taking care of the jokes and exchanges, has been largely responsible for the humor of the paper, and has kept it in top-notch form. In John D. Shoemaker the WESTERN has one of the best Art Editors it has had in years. John has kept the artistic side of the paper always to the form, and keeps a corps of artists busy. A The business management of the journal lies in the hands of Donald G. Lauck, a veritable veteran in the line of service. He will be badly missed. However, he has had an able assistant in Leslie P. De Groot, who has taken care of the advertising this term. The Class of June, 1923, is represented on the staff by Horace Y. Sumption, Donald G. Lauck, John D. Shoemaker, and Joseph First. 105 119 ,. ,, ' f -:Za-. ef. , zz..-,,z . frail - I -1 .3 f V 2 a 3 3 . 7' If he V X I l Mx , N iljwn A Football . . . Soccer ....... Cross Country ...... Tennis fFallJ ....... Basketball .. . . Swimming .. . . Baseball Tennis ............. Track fSpringJ Golf .. bpnrt Buster 1 922:23 Captain Manager . .McFeely A Hart Matthews Packer Jackson Perrett Olhausen McMahon Walker Dinsmore Gray Boyer Potter Rosenberger Bramall Bullock McClean .Keene Hutchinson Hamilton Faculty Coach Delaplaine Jones Hughes Hurwitz Weiler Vail Lukens Hurwitz Evans Hofman l06 Q V 1 ey ,HN 9 , f , - .fjqbffffdfffi -R 3 .lr jfnuthall F OR four successive seasons, we have seen our football teams fight for the grand old Orange an-d Blue, but not once in the entire four years have we succeeded in winning the coveted trophy. Our teams have all fought hard to the last whistle, but we always failed to win that one game which meant victory. In 1919 the team was coached by Mr. Weiler, assisted by J. Howard Berry. On thc battlefield our destinies were guided by Shaw Boswell. We won our first game with Lower Merion, 19-0. The loss of Fred Sweet was keenly felt in the Frankford game, which resulted in a scoreless tie. In the next game the speedy Haverford team was too much for us, and we were defeated by them, 21-0. Coming back strong in the next game, we turned back Northeast, 13-0. The following week Lansdowne handed us a defeat, 23-0. Minus the services of Captain Boswell the team showed fight and defeated Germantown, 22-0. Central, our old rival, handed us a 10-0 defeat, but the game was hard fought throughout. The final game was dropped to Southern, 7-0. 107 Pi if ,gi f E 'C 36.5 cd -. .- L-I UD -. z c: CT! 1' LJ 'li' TSA A -. 3: E2-3 Lani iff K5 2. fn Ei LGI' .. :.. P' Dr: ,QQ Z : Q as 5: wb.. XE-3 ? JA A-3- , 5 X 2-,fu , iggn up-I 5 55 W 5 ' sn 3 BZ ,3 D. f -Lam -. 12 D gb 44 .K I 3- '31 3 T3 :: Ll-I 1. -9 'rf '?-3 A , fx A J E t X Q L Ei'f6,g:' I 'Wi pf I ii 1 -fm A. ff 1 , x . - X A 1 , ggi 'f- 1 Y X 02011-I ' N In 1920 the team was again coached by Warren Weiler, and captained by Fred Sweet. The first game resulted in a 10-0 defeat administered by Ra-dnor. Swarthmore handed us an overwhelming setback, 32-9. West Phillie pulled together in the first league game and handed Germantown a 7-6 reverse. Bryn Athyn trounced our team, 10-0. By a great aerial attack, we took Frankford into camp, 7-0. Northeast was defeated, 26-7, but the old rival Central again licked us, 27-7. The season ended with Southern being slaughtered by us, 54-0. 1921 saw one of our best teams with Joe Jeffcott as captain. The first game was a great fight in the mud,but we lost, 6-0, to Radnor. Due to staleness, we lost to West Catholic, 26-7. Germantown was defeated, 13-6. After cinching the game in the first half, West Philly succumbed to a brilliant finish by Bryn Athyn, and was nosed out, 16-12. In one of the hardest fought games of the season Frankford defeated us in the last few minutes of play, 6-0. Northeast was brought down 26-7 . Then came the great game with Central, and for the first time in five years we defeated them to the tune of 14-0. Southern was easy, the score being 49-7. . Our new and efficient Coach Delaplaine called for the first practice of the new 1922 machine early in September. A large squad reported, in- cluding six members of our class-Walters, Parke, Liggett, McClean, Rey- nolds and Thompson. The first game was easy, Darby being defeated, 33-0. The follewing vseelf, in a hard fought game, Catholic High held us, 0-0. Swarthmure Collcge Junior Varsity played us to a scoreless tie also. Germantown broke our hearts when they defeated us, 6-0. The big game with Frankford was played the following week. The game ended in a 7-7 tie, but this does not tell the tale. A spread play devised especially for this game scored three touchdowns for us, but by some very inefficient umpiring, they were not counted. Northeast fell a victim to our powerful team and suffered a 16-0 reverse. Then came Central. The game ended with a marvellous victory for us, 33-0. Liggett was the whole works, scoring three touchdowns. As usual, Southern was defeated, 27-3. The final game on Thanksgiving was played against West Catholic. The spirit of revenge, along with the keen rivalry of the two schools, was predominant. W. P. H. S. showed superiority by defeating them, 15-0. Our class was well represented by Capt. Liggett, A. Walters, Parke, Mc- Clean. 109 TEAM IRR If 501 s.. CL .-4 4 2 E :. li ru ,: 'L fu :: on :c ... 'IJ ff? V .1 .2 L.. ru E- M E c Q2 ': 5 D , p. V .C LJ CT C' r 1 w. 1. '1 Ellis Rose 2:lfll':S V Le E. ,RE 9, Hattlwws ilvflr S ecks ie W TOII1 C L- 4.7 'U Ra TS lte Wa 'f a G' X Y., ,Q AJ ll ' f 1 1 M . A l X W. fx s fl 'f . :'ff.f. ,fzgisff '11 C V If QQ-S-I3 ', IVV' , n Y' ' 5. 51, EF' 4 1 . f 'E Q9 V X 02414 ' 55 Sutter EXVER since our advent into this most famous high school, soccer has increased to a great degree. Now it has become one of our most important sports. In 1919, under the careful guidance of Mr. Fred Vail, coach, and Captain Murdo MacKenzie, the team showed much improvement over the previous years. Something new was started when inter-class soccer was brought to the fore. This new factor brought out many shining lights for the Varsity team the year following. 1920 found our team at the start of the season with very poor pros- pects and a new coach. The new coach was not known whether to be good, bad or indifferent. But wonder of wonders, Mr. Jones, our new coach, developed a championship team, which defeated such schools as Penn Charter, Upper Darby, Northeast, Southern, Central, and last but not least. Penn Fresh. The team finished the season in a tie with Frankford, but in a play-off game for the title, we very nicely defeated them, 3-2. Funny, though, but none of the men on the team were from our class. No one understands how any championship team does not hold at least one member of our class. The following year, to be exact, 1921, found our team in great shape for the season, with Pot Elliott the leader on the field, and Mr. Jones the leader from the bench. Our team finished in a tie with Northeast, and two play-off games were necessary before Northeast finally annexed the coveted championship. The team consisted of Matthews, McClean, Powers, McGinniss, Capt. Elliott, Wasche, Dougherty, Stern, Leaness, Ban- diere, and Boone. Tiny Bob McClean well upheld the honor of our class. Gur last year in school, 1922, found a woeful lack of material, and only three veterans back, Matthews, captain, Leaness and Boone. Mc- Clean had switched to football. But out of this wreck, as you might call it, came a powerful team, and although they failed to win the champion- ship, they made a wonderful fight for it, finishing in second place. The boys who deserve credit are: Captain Matthews, Boone, Silver, Wenrick, Kilpatrick, Rader, Cromie, Rose, Ellis and Weekes. Wenrick and Silver played like seasoned veterans, as, of course, they were in our own class. 111 TEAM R055 COL NTHY ij 2 Pcrrett 1XIgr,l A H. Holm llughff- liluuulnv Stevenson Uffcnhuuse-r Jackson lflapm liucbuuk Sc 8. . n, qw' -. KV? -a wtf '?-3 ., 4. H . ww 2 WA L, , ,4- crass Cfluuntrp D URING our four for moreb years sojourn at W. P. H. S., the cross- country team came through with the goods three out of four times. 1919 was the manly unsuccessful year. The great Schuyler Enck, captain that year, was the only man the coach could depend on, therefore we were beaten. 1920 year saw our return to the dizzy heights of champions. The Orange and Blue went through every match without a hitch. The following year, 1921, West Philly rose to its greatest heights. We not only won the City Championships, but we actually finished second in the National Championship. This great honor was achieved by the following men: Captain Oldfield, Offenhauser, Jackson, Chandres, Roebuck, Steven- son and Cohen. Our last year, 1922, was marked by another walk-away, and we also obtained the Meadowbrook Cup for keeps. The team was composed of Captain Jackson, Stevenson, Offenhauser, R. Holm, Roebuck and Schopf. The name Speedboys was originally given us because of our ability to win in this sport. We have won most every championship. The team has always had splendid material, an-d never been hit hard by graduation. ln Schuyler Enck, who captained the team two years, including 1919, our first year here, Western developed one of the finest runners in the worl-d. By a queer twist of fate we find the Class of June, 1923, is not represented by a single man on this year's team, which leaves a stock of well-seasoned veterans to carry Western on to victory next year. Basketball U PON our entry in school, as green freshmen, basketball was just coming into prominence. The greatest indoor sport was, at that time, just beginning to be recognized. With the most popular instructor in school at the helm, namely Warren O. Weiler, and with the able assistance of Captain Bill Kneass, our team won the championship. That was in 1919. Many of you still remember how Southern and West Philly finished in a tie, but Southern's star forward was declared ineligible. How can you ever forget that joyful news. And then we traveled up to 113 , BASKETBALL TEAM y 3 3 rx: .J Ll ... '44 1.3 fi 5 E E . ... T .. 11 ,.- ,,, . D.. -1 3. fnf? , 5 -1 bn 5 fn -,s S-4 L1 ED.-L' ..... .. f 11 .- Z U 5-1 2 E Q 3. -u 3 c ,nf 6 ,..M ec i 'gas - ,-, 1 19 . V .11 in W A 1 W' 'v 1 lx ' ' Ai A M tk: - f ,L , xi i lf , , gf. :iff-1. Q ,lfffi ' N' If lf 3.1.13 i, 'lnvff' -.f...- s ,,:,'.r-.:. . -' , in --vm '- i1g5:z!w: . ' N' L -F 532 w -g-4 ' . I ' ' K 1 f 62 ' MP 0MH Germantown's gymnasium and trounced Central for the championship. That was a great year. But the next year, 1919-20, things looked even brighter, because every man was back. But Old Man Jinx was on our trail, and Captain Bill Kneass was taken to his bed with pneumonia. Bill Patton was elected captain, and the team managed to finish in the runner-up position. Pat- ton was ably assisted by Sweet, Stevenson, Young, Halpren, and Churchill. In 1920-21, Warren, as everyone calls him, because of his enormous popularity with the fellows, with the fine assistance of Captain Fred Sweet, brought back to old West Philly, the coveted Dutch Trophy, em- blematic of the championship. The team was wonderful in all depart- ments of the game. Who can forget Pot Elliott, with his long legs, dribbling down the iioor, Freddie Sweet and Johnnie McNichol with their middle of the fioor shots, Stevenson and Buckalew dropping them in under the basket. The following year, 1921-22, our quintet was beaten in two very close games by Southern, which cost us the championship. But they made up for this by entering the Penn Tourney, and going through to the last round. Here they were beaten by the Crosby High team of Waterbury, Conn. Great credit must be given Captain Howard Stevenson, Parsons, Eliott, McNichol, Witherow, Potter, Smith, Walker and Matthews for their fine showing. Our last year in school, 1922-23, the team was lacking in the number of veterans back, only Walker, Potter and Matthews from the first team, while McMahon, Walsh and Burroughs were left from the Reserves. As McMahon and Walsh were declared ineligible, Coach Weiler, to fill their places, uncovered three real stars in the persons of Delp, the high scoring guard, Macaulay and Sherrard. Sherrard practically won our most im- portant games of the year for us against West Catholic, single-handed. Matthews and Potter played remarkable games, while Captain Hook Walker was unsurpassed at center. With all this fine showing, Southern again nosed us out for the championship, but our Reserve team came through, thanks to Captain Eddie Burroughs, Banks, Leibhart, Krajeski, Tipping, Benhoff, Scott and Walsh. Our Class was well represented by Sherrard, Burroughs,'Banks and Walsh. 115 SWIMMING TEAM L.. an Holm Tafff-l Hassel Gahf-l Boyor 'Mg Marshall Laughton Gray fCapt.J Von Uffcl Sheppard Cm Lin ' fs A - Swimming O F all the sports W. P. H. S. has ever indulged in, without doubt swim- ming has been the most successful. With Coach Anthony at the helm, West Philly has met with overwhelming success. Mr. Anthony was formerly a swimmer of national rank at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania.. He has always been willing to give his services in coaching the team, being a great exponent of the sport, and he can shape any sort of swimmer, diver, or plunger into fine form. In his years at the school as coach he has developed some rare stars, and never lost a. Philadel- phia High School Championship, won the Swarthmore interscholastic three out of five years, captured Middle Atlantic Indoor and Outdoor titles, also the Princeton Interscholastics. However, the great pride of West Philly is in the fact that the University of Pennsylvania Interscholastic has been won four times. two of these were officially stamped national. For all this work, students, faculty and team, give whole-hearted credit to Mr. Anthony. In 1920 Vic Holst captained the Orange and Blue mermen. The team won the national scholastic title, through the efforts of Holst, Highley, Cowell, Hearn, Young, Smith, Funk, Shepperd and Battersby. In 1921, though they proved themselves superior to the public high school, they did not win the national championship. The next year, 1922, they repeated their performance of the year be- fore, George Young was captain, but became ineligible, and the team had to go through the season without his services. But Van Syckle, Smith, Gray and Marshall performed creditably. Hassel, the SMALL fellow who does the plunging, did splendid work also. This year. 1923, the team received a frightful setback, when it was found that Coach Anthony could no longer continue as such, because of his increased school work. That made it necessary for a man to be placed In his position. Mr. Fred Vail was selected, and he di-d nobly, considering the woeful lack of material he had. For the second straight year the team was without the services of a captain, as Van Syckle left school. This necessitated the rest of the team doing some hard work. It did this, but the boys fell just a little short of copping the city championship. Great credit is due Henny Gray, Bud Young, ,Cook Marshall, Von Uifel, Hassell and Shepperd for their hard work. Henny Gray is a member of our class, and was elected captain of the team. 117 TEAM BASEBALL .-C L cu ,O J V 'n C TU .1 IJ ...I L.. 9 .P 'IJ A 'U 12 f- E TD M 1: 2 'C SJ .D ff 11 1.1 C D 'H 1. 11 11 2 5 fu v .- LI DD .- Z L. U 'JD L4 D .-Q C D 'n 9 25 .ma .2 L4 E5 :L bd .z .2 .Q : El Walterb 1.3 lllap Potter Iatthews X Delp Cromle ,. ',..-+- . N fx 5 Na vi +5 1 i f . -...-1 , Q ww H, , P ' 3 3i O-sw Baseball R. LUKENS coached the team in 1920 and our Captain was Phil Welch. The season was fairly successful, West Philly winning third place in the league. Tarr established a new strikeout record this season, which still stands. The season of 1921 was also successful, as we lost only to Germantown and Central in early season games. The rest of the season was spent in winning twelve consecutive games. A The 1922 season saw one of the best teams that ever represented the Orange and Blue. It consisted of such stars as Bogart, Powers, Elliott, Pasquerilla, and Potter, to say nothing of a host of other first-class ma- terial. Due solely to the lack of good pitching material the team finished second to Germantown in the league. At last, in 1923, we have won the coveted baseball championship. At the start of the season things didn't look so good, with only one veteran back from last year. However, Coach Lukens gathered together a team which came through with colors flying. We opened the season by handing Frankford a defeat 19-15. The next league game with Southern resulted in a 14-6 victory for West Philly. Then the big game with Germantown came along. After a great pitch- ers' duel between Kennedy and Haverstick, West Philly emerged victorious. Score, 3-1. We won all our league games, as did Central up to the time for our game with them. A slugfest ensued, with West Philly proving the best hitters. The game ended 18-16, favor the wearers of the Orange and Blue. This was a great aid toward the title. Southern was met and de- feated 3-2. Then came the first league set-back. Germantown got revenge and won 2-1. This succeeded only in putting more fight into the team, and we won the next two league games by wide margins. As Central had lost in the meantime, this gave Western the championship, the first time we won it since 1918. Here's hoping the cup stays at good old West Philly. The following members of the team represented the Class of June, 1923: Kennedy, Wenrich, Silver, and Walters. 119 in x. J .12 ...- 7 .31 1E Fx :Lf- ,CQ 7 .1 1, c. 'vw J' vw 'li 29 f' fl 3 : I jg' at 0 4 54. FN , 5 x ' fisififa iw' 'f ,,' f 419' x--A . 1 3 W nz-w Glennie b I N 1920, our tennis team, hitherto a minor at Western, was very powerful. With such wicked racket-wielders as Brammal, Watson, Wood, Frings, Lingelbach and Colborn, the boys easily cleaned up everything in sight. They were champs, everyone of them. In the spring of 1921, they put the skids under everybody, just as real West Philly teams do. Penn Charter, our strongest rival, met defeat, 3-2. George Frings was captain, and he well filled the bill along with Colborn, Brammal, Brodhead, Rust and Hodge. The next year, 1922, Hanson Hodge was captain, and along with Ol- hausen, Brammal, Colborn, G. Hodge and Schick, the team overwhelmed Penn Charter. but met defeat from some of the other teams, and thus they failed to win the championship. But in the fall season they came through like veterans with Joe Olhausen as captain. The popularity of the game is at its zenith., It is a major sport, and ever since 1920 Western has managed to put out a winning team. Two leagues have now been formed, an interscholastic and a public high school. Western has entered both, which keep her busy autumn and spring. The lnterscholastic League offers the strongest competition, with teams like Penn Charter, Haverford, etc. This year, 1923, prospects look very bright, with Jack Brammal., cap- tain, Joe Olhausen, Burkholder, and Gordon Hodge all still with us. Qlirark RACK has always been one of the leading sports at West Philadelphia High School, and we can be justly proud of our endeavors in this sport. We have worked under conditions which no other high school has had to contend with g still we have always managed to be a strong contender in the Quads. The chief difficulty has been the lack of a place to practice. There is no set field for team work, and it's almost up to every candidate to do his own practice and find a place to do it. However, we soon expect this condition to be remedied with the advent of an athletic field. 121 'kit-sas ' ' F rx C, 'fi 5 ,5 A ., R ..1.-fn . ,. -Q -19... 1 .nxt NEI? .,i.q,gi.f:f ' Y.. 'f , '204- f-:as-1' 4 ' ' a- 51 if ' -4 .- X X X I , 114- ,:.1' ' . f-is Ifjvlla In 1920 we placed second in the indoor quads and third in the outdoor. The team was composed of Captain Keplinger, Frazier, Enck, Kraft, Pflarm, Medholt, Dutton, Ziebis and Zerr. The team captained by Graeme Frazier in 1921 had a very successful season and just missed the city championship ky an iota. The Champion- ship Relay Team, consisting of Comanor, Shatz, Dutton and Captain Frazier, was unbeatable, defeating some of the best prep schools in the country. In 1922 our relay team took a slump and was only able to place second to Germantown, but caused a huge surprise by defeating Lansdale High in the suburban championship. The Relay Team was composed of Captain Dutton, Comanor, Offenhauser, and Oldfield. In this year the team cap- tured the Quads and succeeded in winning the outdoor city championship for the first time in the history of the school. In 1923 the team blossomed out with a real champion in its midst in the form of Captain Bob McClean. Bob can fling the old shot farther than any of them and won the Interscholastic -Record with a heave of 50 ft. 6 in. The team this year, though not of the standard of other years, has several stars on it in the form of McClean, Offenhauser and Hinkle- man, a newcomer, and so a championship is not impossible. However, the competition is very strong. The members of the team in our class are: McClean, Koontz, Carns, Walters, Saxon. Quit I N the spring of 1922, golf was first started at West Philly. Mr. Hoff'- man was chosen as coach for the team. Th ere was a league formed, consisting of West Phila., Northeast, Frankford and Germantown. That year we had a championship team, defeating all the high schools in the league twice. The team was composed of Hutchinson, Capt. Leary, Ward, Post and Armstrong. Hamilton, a member of our Class, was selected as manager for this year, and he says the prospects look good for another championship team. 122 ,MQ NIIIKK3 3 Ciba Senate T HE Senate of the West Philadelphia High School was organized in October, 1912. Mr. Brackin was chairman and Mr. Sayre, trea- surer. It was to be the foundation of the system of student-government which we enjoy today. In the first year of its existence it selected the school colors, Orange and Blue, and handled all matters of school organizations. Today it is composed of fifty-five members elected from various groups in the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes. A poll tax of ten cents levied on each student enables him to vote for the Senators, and also to participate in school activities. With 1'evenue so collected the Senate apportions money to different oragnizations, such as the Orchestra, Radio Club, Print Shop and Shakespeare Literary Club. In 1914 Mr. Hoagland succeeded Mr. Brackin as chairman of the Senate. The office of treasurer was passed from Mr. Sayre to Mr. Wagen- seller, and then finally to Mr. Hoffman. Under the present regime the Senate does everything but collect a salary. It controls practically every student activity in the school. Its Athletic Committee controls school athleticsg its Western Committee elects members of the Western Staff, and its Budget, Poll-Tax and Assembly Committee cont1'ol all minor activities. The Senators each term elect one of their number Vice-Chairman and another Secretary. The Vice-Chairman presides at the meetings. Every term the Senate also elects the Tribunal consisting of five members. The powers of the Senate are steadily increasing. The graduating class is represented in this body by the following: A. Walters, Vice-Chairman, Parke, Bratton, McClean, Saxon, Bate, First, Liggett, Hamilton, Lauck and Burroughs. 123 I. RIBI NA ggen Li Il Sumplio Walter Parke Saxun W! Rib 1 l x H U Y ' Q5 3' S i - . 1 i . .s' rw ' 1-4 ' 5 , M . :- . . i - .. f . Irlifa- 'W' xx ff' I is if ..:f ' .,5.5g. ge ' , rg I2 age 1-.ss-.' . .. ' - 2 -1 - - -cf .. D.. ,Q i . I , A . , T qu 7 V- 05 The Ulirihunal T HE Tribunal is the most important body in our student-government. It consists of five members of the student body, elected each term by the Senate. To Byron Hacker goes the honor of being the first chairman of the Tribunal. He served in this capacity in 1915. Since then the Tribunal has tried various methods of securing more student control. It now controls all cases of breach of discipline. No better tribute could be paid to the wisdom of this Tribunal than to say that the faculty has never even attempted to reverse any of its decisions. The power of the Tribunal has been gradually increasing. In 1916 a system was tried out whereby each group elected two of its members who were known as Censors. It was the duty of these Censors to notify the Tribunal of all misdemeanors and breaches of discipline which came to their attention. This system of policing was found undesirable, and abolished. After this the Tribunal lost much of the appearance of a court, but new duties came along fast enough. After Hacker graduated he was succeeded as chairman by Gilbert Wilcox. Then came James Lovitt, Joseph Barnes, Howard Medholdt, Frank Wilson, Armstrong Hadden, William Beiswanger, Norman Dutton, and Richard McFeely, which brings us down to our own year. Under the various chairmanships the Tribunal has had its ups and downs, and at one time it looked as if it would pass out of existence. However, it rapidly recovered, and- is again supreme. Once a month the Tribunal conducts an open assembly, from which members of the faculty are barred. These assemblies have met with great success and are always crowded. Last year the Tribunal took over the control of the Study Hall and has shouldered the responsibility effici- ently. It is interesting to note that all members of the Tribunal are members of this graduating class. This is merely typical of the June Class of '23, The members are: Arthur Walters, Chairmang Samuel Parke, Wallace Liggett, Horace Y. Sumption and Harold Saxon. 125 THE ORCHESTRA 1. -9 rf J 'Z-3 .., I ' ,I E: 'a sk s ,sf Y ':..,-- ' S .f rw , a. s , .- N' I :gm-1: ' ' . ' .. , dljvua The Grcbzstra T HIS year is the 10th anniversary of the West Philadelphia High School Orchestra. Started in 1913 by the now musically famous Robert Armbruster with about four members, it has grown to such enormous size that it has become necessary to declare it a distinct group in our school organization. When Armbruster left school the Orchestra was without a leader for some time, until Mr. Harry Hoffmeister took up the baton, a position he has held ever since. Under him it has grown in quantity, quality, and fame, until it has been necessary to remove a number of seats from the auditorium to make room for an orchestra pit. Ever since their existence they have daily played the entrance an-d exit marches to assembly, has accompanied in singing and given special musical programs, furnished the musical selections at every commence- ment, produced annually a concert and raised money, not only for itself, but for all activities, athletic and otherwise. The Orchestra has been a special feature at every Senior Play and Dance, every annual Alumni Association Rally, and on the card at our recent Entertainment Course. Outside of the school it has had professional vaudeville bookings at several Philadelphia and Atlantic City theatres. It has entertained before most every leading organization and club of Philadelphia, and has been a leading factor in both the first and second Philadelphia Music Week. During the Boys' Week parade they have also lent their services. The 10th Anniversary Celebration took place at Mercantile Hall on Friday evening, October 20, 1922. A gala concert and dance was given. More than 800 ex-members, friends and music lovers attended. John Richardson, pupil of Leopold Auer, who already has an enviable reputation, is the present concertmeister, and Elmer Marple is manager. This summer the Orchestra has contracted for another vaudeville tour, proceeds of which are to go to the fund toward West Philly's Athletic Field. The Orchestra will be badly battered by graduation this year. The cornet section will be almost eliminated, and the bass section will be all gone. Our class is well representated among the Orchestra. They fre as follows: Elvanian, Gaudin, Kohn, Fry, Benson, Sargeant, Cavage and Onimus. 127 LL! Ld g.. z Z? -. 1 V Lxl Z 1' -. A Z 'ff 7- 4 .. -Q Z A I 1 1 7 LZ Q :E ,- -.1 1, .44 L-4 :x L -.A - 5 7 A f? 5: :IJ -3 .: , , Lduuk 1 2 '1 LI 2 3 75 .- ff A G I L -X- E I -1 .k .0 JA 5 I t e . 'lx Xi n, 1 .R I ' 9 'M 1 ' X ', Q : , X 'ii ' ff X Q :Wm Q -A lime Ulbe Qeniur flap anh Eanre HE Senior Play and Dance has always been one of the big social functions of the Senior Class. Coming during the gala days of the . new year, it is always well attended by the smart set of the school. The Senior Play and Dance was introduced in 1914, and has since grown to be a tradition of the school, to which every student looks forward. Since that time the affair has taken on many aspects, some years the dance being emphasized, and other years the play. The latter has ranged all the way from three-act tragedies to one-act farces, and one year a musical comedy was attempted, which came off very successful. This year, the class striving for novelty, and keeping step with the times, a variety bill was attempted. Lots of good talent in the form of singers, dancers, and musicians, were wandering about the school, and they were all moulded together and formed into four vaudeville acts. A well rounded billwas formed, consisting of the usual dancing and singing act, comic dialogue, farce act, and last a jazz orchestra moulded after the fashion of Ted Lewis. Of course, the W. P. H. S. Orchestra, which is almost a tradi- tion at the Senior Play and Dances, was there to render selections before the performance. The Senior Play and Dance Committee, which is elected by the Council and composed of the leading men of the class, consists of: McMahon, Chairman, Donald Lauck, Vice-Chairman, Swing, Man- ager, Roger Fetzer, Reitzel, Wallace Gill, Leon Israel, Horace Y. Sumption, Joseph First, Trowbridge, and Arthur Walters. Qlibe Shakespeare literary Qlluh W' E of the Shakespeare Literary Club have now completed the fifth year of our existence as an organized body. In 1918, when we first organized, with Dr. Brandt as our faculty advisor, our aims were high, but if anyone had suggested what we have actually accomplished, they would have been looked upon as-well as rather optimistic. But as the club grew in size. our ambitions grew as well, and in 1921 129 CONINIITTEE ki 'Au CLASS DANCE -1.1 .A 95 A -. -54 Q 2 La mwadc Gr .., Q-' ' S '-. 1 -9 if 2 43.3 5 0 ' J ' . 'J 11 H I 1 . ' . :Els ' -:hz 'X ' I . rib,- ' X ' -i 'i'-5 ' we-1' , f 'Pi ' L, '-'ff w Q 2 N I iii?-'sa the first great result of our labors was realized in the production of 'fHamlet. With the energetic work of those in the cast and the coaching of Dr. Brandt. the play could not help being a success. Then, assured of our ability, we made plans for another production, The Merchant of Venice. This was given in 1922, and the experience gained in our former production with the valuable coaching of Mr. Montgomery, helped to make this even a greater success than Hamlet. The house was sold out, and people were turned away for lack of standing room. Both of these performances were unique in Philadelphia High School annals. Never before had any High School Dramatic Organization tried to put over anything as collossal as an entire Shakespearian play. With the entire student body and faculty behind us, we showed them it could be done, and done with tremendous success. Those who are leaving the club now, leave it with a feeling of deep regret, a feeling, however, that will be somewhat tempered by the knowl- edge that those who will take up the work where we leave it will not let our spirit of do or die become merely a password, but they will keep the Shakearpeare Literary Club as the leader of Philadelphia High School dramatic organizations. Those fellows who are fortunate enough to be both members of the club and members of this class are: Joseph First, Presidentg Edward Brat- ton, Vice President, Robert Frey, Secretaryg Maron Kennedy, Treasurerg Lanning, Beaumont Breustle, Albert Sanders, and Julian Goldberg. The QI Qlllass Bama FTER the Senior Play and Dance had died down, the cry went up for a Spring Class Dance. As the class is never averse to closing on deals which bring in more mazuma, the deal was soon arranged, and the date set for Saturday, May 5, 1923. The problem of a Hoor had us stumped for a while, but the Craftsman's was finally decided on. At last the long-looked-for May 5th arrived. It was a splendid even- ing and the classmen turned out with their best dates in fine form. The dance went on merrily, to the rhythm of Pat Riley's tuneful tunes, until midnight, when the Blue Law decreed we must break. However, the 131 at -9 f 12,8 'W' if . ,,' ' i 1 1 4 fp -,Af qw iicggzhwf f , N., , X MA 35,0 Q. .2-':.Q.' .I . ,l 'l K V L I , -'.. wg 'V n : W Y merry making continued all the way home, and it was a never-to-be-forgot ten night. It certainly stimulated class spirit, left a pleasant memory to all who attended, and left quite a wad of green in the class treasury. As we look back We cannot help but think of how appropriate it would be to call the dance the apex of four long years spent, for the most part, happily at West Philadelphia High School. The Committee which was responsible for this most gala event con- sisted of Donald Lauck, Chairmang John Grimwade, Edward Burroughs, Clarence Buell, Harry Silver. s IS? K 132 f m .J w XX , ,Q ' fx x, ULD JL 'S ,I -2'--f Xd .f wf X X s X Af-KA, J, BS ix, N- L. i 5' 5 L :E 1. .- 5 1 1 I I ,. I 1.1. 'J 4 Af- n L. 5 .2 -I n 5.-,,... ,X 1 19 rf i' I '31 FX AQ .5 . - S 4 A I .Qi V I L, r, - , m y -.J :i-lL:.a.- X I I lux Y Q h rr, 'xi-'Om 015132 13 Qllluh HE 13 Club is the honorary society of the Senior Class. Each chapter, when complete, has 13 members. These at the end of the school year pick out five men from the Junior Class whom they think have done the most for the school and their class. These five are the charter members of the next chapter, and will, as the year progresses, elect the other eight prominent and school leaders, to the club, until thirteen are in. This Club was founded in 1896, at the Central Manual Training High School, by some of the leaders of the Senior Class. In 1912, when West Philly opened, this club, along with several other prominent clubs, came across the river. Meetings of the club are held on the 13th and 26th of each month. When this date falls on a Friday, a special function is usually held-as a dance or a banquet. The money made on any function given by the club is turned over to the athletic fund of the school. The colors of the club are Blue and Gold. Its pin is the shape of a skull with an emerald eye, and a dagger extending downward through it. Several years ago the members of the Club thought it would improve its standing and make it more generally recognized in school, if it had a Faculty Advisor. As a result Mr. Horace Hoagland was elected as Faculty Advisor, and he has since served in this capacity. The otlicers and members of this year's chapter are as follows: President W. RODMAN BOONE Vice-President Secretary ARTHUR WALTERS RICHARD MCFEELY Treasurev' FRAZIER PACKER Members WILLIAM ELLIOTT RAYMOND P. WALKER ALEXANDER NOCTON SAMUEL W. PARKE C. WINDLE MCMAHON ROBERT MCCLEAN WILLIAM N. J. MCGINNISS RISDEN K. WENRICK ROBERT BERGMAN HAROLD SAXON 135 SPOON CLLTB BOWL AND 0 C . C .:-.1 C I-.2 ua Ps 5 .E 5. E 12 14 ': nk. :LE EEL? Ill 52 E- of Ei' U21 :km Q5 qz s .Z -E in Ac ... C O .:: E N I .: .. E W.. ... in CD I1 df! O? .-' X' 3 'W --- K' . 1 '9 Q K .. C, 'H au' n f N a ' . F E - .5 :4 - f ,Q rw w V l 7 f smgltsf .... . .fggszf I N ,N , 'f .555-A - 'F'-Eff '::'-5sP'::- 1 ' N- 5 ' -tb . .I ,,.mn . A J ,1-Q74' .V Q 2 - ' qjqu Ulibe Eutnl anh Spoon Qlluh HE Bowl and Spoon Club was founded at the Central Manual Train- ing High School in 1896 by the prominent members of the Senior Class. It at one time numbered several chapters, but at the present time, this, the direct descendant of the chapter at Central Manual, is the only active one. The Bowl and Spoon Club is unique in that it combines the distinction of being the oldest honorary club in the West Philadelphia High School, with that spirit of good fellowship so seldom found in al club of such hon- orary distinction. Its members are esteemed for achievement and per- sonality alike. The purpose of the Club is and always has been the furtherance of school spirit and school loyalty. It is the leading social club of the school, and in the past has numbered among its members the leaders in school activities, be they scholastic, athletic, or social. The membership is limited to fifteen. Those composing the present chapter are: Plresident ARTHUR WALTERS Vice-President HARVEY MATTHEWS Secretary T1'easm'er HORACE Y. SUMPTION WILLIAM B. HAMILTON Members GEORGE KILPATRICK EDWARD POTTER HAROLD DINSMORE EUGENE MARIANO LLOYD H. SMITH HENRY GRAY R. BERT MOYER WALLACE S. LIGGETT GEORGE OFFENHAUSER ROBERT CROMIE RICHARD H. MCFEELY 137 FU 2 , we Q- 9 7 Q- .- Z Lal P- L. 1 EE '7 . : L5 FE I DQ , Z. i Z 5 ,, -L4 . 3 H . 1-.JL 'l. 3 ,- e gm , ...N 3 1 -9 sg, . 7, .J ,F n n 1 I 3 - ff:...:. ,fgifff -fl Q f, igf.'15...2: 55,3521 miitff . v XS 'f . '::Fi'gai:21- ' --wif .., -' x - . 1 ' cf' '--fi -, x : 1.19110 ' ' .192 pstpx Qiluh N JANUARY, 1905, a few of the leading men of the Central High School met and formed Ye Mystyx Club. The purpose of this organ- ization was the promotion of good fellowship among the undergradu- ates of the higher schools, and in so doing promote school spirit. Immediately upon the opening of the West Philadelphia High School. the present and only existing chapter was formed. It has grown steadily, and is now the leading social club of the school. The present chapter is one of the largest and most active in the history of the Club. The list of the active members is as follows: President SAMUEL W. PARKE Vice-Presideht PAUL GILMORE Recording Secretary ALBERT WHITE, JR. Treasurer F. SIDWELL HART Corresponding Secretary COOK MARSHALL Members ROBERT COLLIER . EARL A. BEAUCHAMP DONALD G. LAUCK MILTON PRESSLEY J. ORRIN SHERRARD D. 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