West Philadelphia High School - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1929 volume:

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PHILADELPHIA HIGH S F HE RECGR OKYY EIGHTH AND WALNUT STS C w. . - ,v , r . 1 2 , .. 1 X., N . , , - To . , MISSgBEA:fR,ICE MQ-IARIDS 'A ' .' . ,M1f?MRON - f LONCACRE g . do w3Qrhe c1asQ ofjuneg, Ninmen Twenty-nine? - ' deqlicgtqthis Rcqord Book ' sn 'gmefmvffippfecigaanfofv their helpful. md inspiring ffiendship, V P Qmvingfouxz qsehool au-eer. . . Qt ' 4 . .I.,.4 .vm ' - ' ,: Ny- W N ,sf 1 -4 . H i 'wl ..nugErmiiii i , ,. '?,':f 7 - f' 1 - y. my , x7 z X. ' V -'-- ffwlifeib Nl i -1 i A ff ' , w i '-' X 5 .QI ' ff,'u'.-1m-A-'-,,?'fj'j.,'-1'.'fg'p5'4g2'1-,:3fxy,iXb,' 4 inf, , AW hm xg f? , li n W! 361- n 5.7L pi V. ?,:A'anq:.A-15 1 imiifdt 1 l 1 1:7 a 'YUJ 45 i , f ' 'X . ' - H fum, coNTEN'rs FACULTY Mr. Heyl's message Miss Cuilerfs message Sponsors' messages Personnel CLASS History Prophecy Washington trips Committees Individual kcords Commencement SCHOOL Government Publications Ciubs Editor-ffl-Cfrlrf JEANNE ROISMAN A75mfirztf2 Eflitorx FILEFN N1L'C.'XR'l'ilX Lifrrrzry Lwllifflff ISDBEL BRUSSELL IJ.-XVID COHEN VTUSEPHINE CSOEPP XVILLIAM IJKOFF STIINLEY 'TUSTIN 'IEA-xNE'r'1'E xVOLI-'ENDEN Art Editors IVIARY HAVENS GEDRQE RUDDLPII JOHN MCLDLIUH LIN Sjmrf Zfxflifllfj QIONSTANCE E. IJ.-XLIVIAS IJONALD SMITH BI15i7lI'5X IMH7lHgt'7',Y IJOROTHY CHILDS IVIORTON CLOFINE Typistf IVIYRTLE BRIGI-l'I'BII.l, FLDRA BRI'l l'INGHAM Pfzotogrnjblzia IMII7LHgI?7 LILLIAN CAMPBELL f fxff'-JJ' mul'lmmjlumitllmmllmlmnngunjlumlwnlmT,llll4ElumlwHlmxnjlllIq1u:!-unlmiuvlull! MQW i4 5!1 'lHJ' ,. .. Iwi ORANGE AND BLUE. Words by John D. Mahoney. Music by Willard S. Campbell. A urs. Amlmue. Umson. can eaprmr. i - y e ::-.E5TiE5- . I 535 I. Hail to thee,Western, hir to view! Hon-or and love to 2. Wise is thy teach-ingqjust thy swayg Thy ooun-sel ev - ex , x f w 1? . n,, . 1- :X 1 ' -: - 'gi' 'ifzzg . : : ' Nil if ' mf . ff . ,. . I . fi? . e To Z I ehfifgf' -i-EE-' ' 3. -' - .1 . ' ' -- I 'I I - - - o. - ff- '?E?:zae2am.I:fI.L -Ee:.L.HJ?gE lhee are dueg Gatli-er thy sous from near and far, Hail-ing thee ev - er, guid- ing star. lights our way 5 Ne'er shall thy dauutlessspir -it die, Pride of our hearts, den' Western High. -2 f Q ff A' fa , J in , -ml u -I -. ' ,. - - -9, 1-6--I 45 , ML... lf A? I I I V J, -f -1- If i, 1- - - BITOKF3 ! i1 I - ge- Pf f23 ' :SL ff 2' 1 1 I School of the West, we mile thy song! School that is best, to thee we throng! f'7 ,-, Ish' JC ,. ig - 942,21-fp?-7 -'EQ35 +E++fI?? f25-C531 - Q Lgonspirita: If I -T T T a 3 , 52 -l.g'i ?tB.: E H . , e ' I' ' v We'll lift on high thy eol -on trueg Hail to the Or-:nge and the Blue! l -3- 4 . , pg--Z -4- I 7: 33 if - .9 A - -5- - ..,-. f I A.. tfifff-'alia Gepyrlghl, IDU, hy Taller-lcndllh C9 Imernnlonsl Copyright Serured, I I fini 4 ::L QTL, ,,- ,Y 7,2 I N H fb .W L T rut H Q? ol 0 lla-or H mm Q e 4 W MY M ec. vang.- MR. HEYL Eight To the M embers of the Graduating Class af fune, 1929: ITHIN a beautiful and costly shrine, in the Library of Con- gress, at Washington, hangs a precious document, yellowed with age, and venerated by all who see it. It is the original of that famous Declaration, the adoption of which brought our country into being. We call it the Declaration of Independence. This title, however, conveys only a part of the great idea of which the Declaration is the expression. The establishment of American independence from a tyrannical European government alone could not have made our country what it is today. The real cause of our progress and prosperity has been our freedom to develop among ourselves the great idea of human interdependence. The possibility of human advancement rests largely upon our realiza- tion of the fact that people and nations, individually and collectively, are economically dependent upon each other. Graduates of modern American high schools, who will have to solve the great problems of the world in the near future, should make it their business to understand this great truth. Upon the widespread development of such understanding rests the future of humanity. We, your teachers, feel confident that you, our pupils, will effectively carry your full share of this large responsibility. That you may make good in the great undertaking is our sincerest wish. I Faithfully yours, CHARLES C. HEYL. N ine EDI To ffzw Cflffeiir of fzme, 1929: ln youth, said the great Leonardo da Vinci of old, acquire that which may requite you for the depriyations of old ageg and if you are mindful that old age has wisdom for its food, you will so exert yourself in youth that old age will not lack sustenance . . . The truth of thingsf, he also said, His the Chief food of all finer intelleetsw-though not indeed of wandering Wits. It is a eonstant search after the truth of things, and not heing satisfied with less than the truth, that hrings us Wisdom. Learning from hooks and teachers, learning from our own observation of people and things, finding sermons in stones, hooks in the running hrooksf' then applying what we have learned, with under- standing, to the situations that occur in our daily lives becomes wisdom to us. I can wish you nothing better throughout life than this search after the truth of things with all your heart and mind and might, and the resulting wisdom it will hring you. BE..x'rR1cE R. RICHARDS. Ten T0 the Clam' of June, 1929: By your deeds we have known you. By your deeds you shall be known. Four years ago you assumed your duties as members of this class. Today you enjoy your reward in the consciousness of having successfully and honorably completed the tasks assigned you. Soon you will be scattered unto all parts of the globe, some never to meet again. Wherever you are and whatever you do, always bear in mind that actions speak louder than words. You have been most fortunate in your choice of class officers. It has been a privilege to be allowed to work with so splendid a group. They have not shirked, but as a body they have tried to serve you. lVlany of you I have known personally and I highly appreciate these friendships. To each of you I wish the best that life can give, and when the real test of character comes may you be given the strength to live up to the spirit of West Philadelphia High and be able to say, I am here to do my duty. Sincerely, AARON S. LONGACRE. Eff-11611 Q F i 9 I'o ffzv Clam of Jzmv, I9,.9: You are looking forward to graduation and commencement. How encourag- ing that those two ideas should be synonymous! If the completion of some worthy undertaking means also an opportunity to begin more important work, with what Zeal we finish the first task, that we may hend our efforts toward greater endeavor. This will not he your last graduation or commencement. As the ending of spring is hut the beginning of summer, so in all nature and life new channels open as old ones disappear. If we stroll or ride through unknown country, with what satisfaction we find at each road end, a turn leading to new discoveries. How disastrous if our chosen road hranched into no attractive or interesting paths, hut merely ended in a wall of ohlivionl May you each not only choose roads that open into many delightful avenues, but also follow each path with the persistence and keen search, which never misses an opportunity for growth and service. STELLA C. CULLEN. Twelve The Faculty CHARLES C. HEYL, Principal STELLA C. CULLEN, ffziministmtivfe ffxsistrfnt J. HOWARD IJONGACRE, d5.fi5lIl7Zf to Principal ART Vincent De Martincm Alice Hale Henry W, Hetzel B. Frank Jarrett Gertrude Roberts Jacob Weitzenfeltl MECHANIC ARTS Elmer S. Lukens Elmer Reinhardt John VV. Robertson MURRAY GROSS Deparfmeizt Heat! Thirteen LINO F. RONDINELLA Dep ar! ment H eat! COMMERCE Henry E. Abbott Cleon Book Pauline Cohen Mary D. Comerford Mary Foley Martin A. Grove Mary C. Grove John Loman Aaron S. Longacre Helen Muller Rosalie F. Murtagh Frederick W. Orttun Benjamin Shapiro Bessie V. Smith Grace M. Suplee Anna E. Townsend Beatrice E. Veltman Charles E. Williams ENGLISH JOHN D. MAHONEY llefvartmrul Hemi Lydia T. Boring S. Fthel Hoyt Nlary lVl. Dennison Nellie P. lferry Harold A. Hallowell Marsden Lawley blames S. McAfee Miriam G. McClain Margaret lV1cNichol Pearl B. Mitchell Beatrice Peck VVilli:lm lf. Roberts Homer Smith Miriam Snavclv VVm. bl. M. Turner HISTORY Selina E. Adams Irvin W. Anthony Grace B. Athcrholt Willarcl S. Campbell Mona C. Crecr Holmes Falkenstein Leroy Fothergill Lillian Frantz VVilliam H. Geisler lVlary E. Gross Anna VV. Hanna Fannie Hill Kathrine Howell Carl Karsch Ethel M. Ladd john V. Mclntirc Georgina Melville George Montgomery David G. Paul Cecil C. Richardson D. Clifford Ruth Williaxn G. Schmidt John L. Sigmund S. H. Sterling FOIIFIKFII MARGARET R. KOLLOCK Department H mil Clara VV. Champion Emily G. Haydock Edna Hill Ada Jones Hattie L. Long HOME ECONOMICS LANGUAGE GEORGE LEWIS PLITT Dejmrlmenl H emi Fifleezz ALMA L. HALL Dejmrlmezzt H md Josephine Blancke A. S. Coma William S. Eldridge Annette Emgarth Alice lvl. Greathead Margaret F. Hudson William A. Hurwitz Rosalie Jones Marian VV. Kessler Emma G. Kunze lVIary S. Lee Theodore H. Pyle Francisco Riveiro Archibald Roberts Laura R. Seguine Harriet M. True L C. Wieand Grace VVoreester Olive Wheeler MATHEMATICS VVAL'I'ER ROBERTS Iiefulrewlfuf Hem! Charles Dryfusc S. Gevov Virginia Henderson Laura E. Johnson I MUSIC VV. Ball Amy C. Bowman Robert L. Briggs Harvey B. Danehower Mzlrie A. Dupuc Benjamin Fox William I. Jones Anne Linton Elizabeth Linton George L. McCracken Harry B. lVlarplc Beatrice Richards Florence Rothermel Carolyn Stretch S ixleeu HARRY P. HOFFMEISTER C.lhLlil'NI.4Ul PHYSICAL EDUCATION Irene Dolby Dorothy Ettinger Arlington Evans Wesley Hackman Herbert Hughes Elizabeth lVICGlathery Adelaide Rose Isabel Seguine Benjamin Stackowski Jeannette Tompkins Frederick C. Vail Emma E. VValton SCIENCE EDWARD A. PARTRIDGE D6'I7!II'fIll?Ilf H emi S ewezzlzen M.'l.RGARE'l' C, REM ING PON Deparlmefzf Head VVilmot Adams Joseph Bardy Anna Corson Anna Cullen Sophie Eldridge Gertrude M. Fairlamb David VVilbur Horn T. Elwood Huff Samuel Jacobs S. Dorothy Keeney Laura Lamb Anna Rose Miller George Rosengarten Louis K. Sayre Reuben T. Shaw Emma O Thompson ' 7 X Q vw 1 -'X' A FK. 4. 1 nf, . 'I ss 'bei' x uf' 1 I ' 4' A 6 f 1, , gift of 'Roses s ' , ,Thour t lihe unto a flower, I'-,.f.',1i91,e: 1 J' Q hi' -'..f,,-j . 1 1' ,'-Q,-A .' L, A, lx QM ,AQ 0. - 2 .pile hy. ,Y . I A, l EM5 ::rQ2:s n1xA 5 :ad LwLWfn M5iLrHs. J,ei3E9um,.a- my Z.. f Q r .4- '4 , ' ' f hf3 '5i'f17579 '7-5x5 '. f 'W 'i.1 f'u ' '5.'?fZGf?'? 7 -5' 5 5'7 f 73'f'?'. sz-.g wr F -. :- 1 ' Q- '. 'V ' ,. W MM V 1 N is-in VHA 4 it Y W L RQ!! 4 N zfilggwiwiyw V 1 W It 'V lid! b r ' Q. V . V V V . , is V- ' U1 3-V -Z .wa Q 1 t f A - V ' . t 1-'filig :gf-:wif i Q A A ' 'V X , '1' if COMMENCEMENT, JUNE 1929 ' ' So runs the song of old. How true it might have ended- s Thour't unto a rose. a When first ye stepped .within these garden gates - green of ehildhqod' wrapped the bud about Ind veiled the glowing treasure in your hearts. But slowly, as we trod these pleasant paths - 1 - Tshe unfolded and the flower grew 5 .I ' Itsrore and wondrous perfume, stealing forthl . s V So -warm, so sweet and fragrant, filled the air A l f s-flnd, blessed those first strange shadowsithat Life flings . 1 Upon the-sun'ofiChEldhood, soothing grief 5 l i With quiet, sweet sympathy of opened hearth- Q f - n Glad mystery of Friendship,-warm handclarpsj A ti dnd understanding smile . . .1 . Now have we'eome 7 To tlifsjlast gate which opens onthe world , ff vaster, richer garden, jilled with sun, A ' 4 With many a wmterls storm and saddened hour. 1:35 , A Here is your fragrance needed 5 your hearts - ' le' .Q 51 - I I I 1 5 - ', ,Ye have that golden treasure. Fling.-ist wide, , 5 'E 1 ' 'Generous and free, that giving, it grow, - '- Blessing some shadow with its radiance thereg- ' , dnd, the shy bud that bloomed ingentle beauty h . wt- Shall blossom forth into the fuu-blown rose, Q3 M 7 N owvsoftly in this hour ' V -, r ds the gates of Life unfold 1' We eonsecrate our friendship, A nd 'seal it, with a rose 4 FW:-izten by g -' MARY C. M. HAVENS Eighteen ' 1 . V ,A - CLASS Wx ACTIVITIE9 Q X ,M 5 Ni WW K G ndBlu 1-Jeuxr3y'15'o1 5man dungqlpgclass sfnq 1rv1?g7 'srl':'1g1ru 1111 E15 Hd 111 1141 , '1 1. 1' All 'M md 32.1. aus. 2: 3,1 11g11: 11? 11115 :iii Ts? 'i:'lz?,, grguu '. wg IF QP IF is j P Ill ra- I A t 1 thats in our hurl, and so 4 Aa-LX 1. F 1 ff 1 E 1' Flo rl- turn to you: ' A H21 11,5 H.1,..F,,i.-':f'1.1,-.1 W J F F1 1 V Chou-ul I l , 5 . , x +L it mn-nu be-X nib ah. a ut, F ai lg- 1' lfF1Flff1gPff 7 , l f 5 5131-1 WJ ,1.i'1.,i,ii'.ti.. 1. 'r Fig ix? 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P ,f u ,. yr, fy ,- fvc. ,. tv if ' aft Yr 1. ii Vs R 2 Q Q . 41 , n Tfwe.'1,'y-lwo Ticefnfy-lhree Laureati NATHANIEL ACTON ' ALICE BAIME ' KATHLEEN BRADLEY JAMES BREED FLORA BRITTINGHAM DOROTHY CHILDS DAVID COHEN HELEN CORLISS RUTH DEINDORFER JOSEPHINE GOEPP THEODOSIA KINNEY EDITH LAMPE 'DORIS LEVY WILLIAM LIKOFF ADELAIDE MASTICK . -NATHANIEL MAY DANIEL MAzIA MILDRED MCKELVEY LOLA MEDOFF AARON. MILLER ALEXANDER PEARLSTEIN JEANNE ROISMAN GEORGE RUDOLPH . MORRIS SHEER A EMILY STALNAKER MARY STALNAKER ANNE SWAIN R-ICH'AR'D VIGUERS SYDNEY WALDMAN JEANETTE WOLF ENDEN Twcnty-four 5 -:sz ,rf z-Li M,P,,,,N CLAS + !m...,h The Record me Q13 lass History N SEP'1lElVlBER, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five, there assembled in the auditorium and corridors of the West Philadelphia Boys, High School, over two hundred odd-looking youngsters who were immediately classified as Freshmen.,, At the same time there also assembled in the Annex of the West Philadelphia Girls' High School a group of tittering, childish-looking girls, who were hidden from the exacting eyes of the boys until two years later, when the classes were joined. From these untrained and awkward students the present graduating class has been molded. Those in the Annex ruled supreme and, luckily, did not come into contact with the cruel upperclassmen. However, the masculine portion of the class were Freshmen', in every sense of the word as they chased into lVlr. Heylls office looking for the lunch room or vainly tried to solve various other pranks which were constantly played upon them. Regardless of the joke, it was listed as part of the program to educate those green Freshmenf, The first year went rapidly, so rapidly, in fact, that little or nothing of importance really happened. As a class we learned the school song ffirst stanza onlyl J, studied a little fa very littlej, and beholdl we threw out our chest and claimed the name of Sophomoresl At this time the girls were ushered into their permanent quarters-the main building of the girls' school. The year was marked by the addition, to both the girls' and boys' sections, of a number of valuable students from the near-by junior high schools. There appeared, every now and then, a girl in the west building and, occa- sionally, a boy in the east building. Yes, co- education had begun, but it was not until the following year that the two sexes were definitely joined in the class rooms. The semester passed with unusual rapidity and the class, unorganized as it was, was absorbed in the great bustle of l 's every day school life. VVhen we Hnally became Juniors, and Juniors in a co-educational school, numerous difficulties arose. For instance, long trousers were sported with greater frequency, the crease being rigidly kept in place regardless of the cost, and lipsticks, powder, and rouge were a very common sight in the heretofore unsullied west building. The girls selected as the class colors silver and blue, which their flashing ties soon displayed. Although deprived, of their vote, the boys gracefully accepted the decision. Strange things happen in a co-educational classl In this era of our school life we had one of the greatest privileges of all of our years, that of choosing our class sponsors, Miss Richards and Mr. A. Longacre, and of organizing our class. After a tense campaign, we chose as officers to guide us through our first maze of problems Adelaide lVlastick, President, Williarn Likoff, Vice-President, and James Breed, Secretary. Soon after that Jack Rapp was made Chairman of our Ring Commitee. We waited impatiently for those precious class emblems and, after much perseverance on the part of the committee, we joyfully Tqeerlty-six The Record G'k9 Q,r3 received them. Spare Ribs, the famous dog of the comic strip, Toots and Caspa1', was selected as our class mascot. These events comprise the most important stages of our Junior Year. The Hrst group of our manifold problems had been creditably handled. From the first, the characteristics of a really wide-awake class were shown. At last, after three years of earnest endeavor our Senior year became a realityl Before settling down to serious work the girls left Western on October 18th for a short, but nevertheless extremely enjoyable, trip to Wasliingtcmn. Our First duty after their return was that of electing the permanent class officers. James Breed became the President, Lillian Campbell, Vice-President, David Cohen, Sec- retary, and Claire Conway, Treasurer. Each ofiicer, throughout the entire term, gave the class the best that was in him. The success of the class was directly due to support of this kind. The Council, composed of a representative from each group, was then elected. The first com- mittee of importance appointed was the Benefit Committee, with Richard Viquers as Chairman. The benefit itself proved most successful, the treasury being enriched by the addition of approximately one hundred and fifty dollars. Two standing committees were also elected. Lillian Campbell headed the Entertainment Committee and Claire Conway the Newspaper Committee. The most important work of the 12A Council, that of electing the Record Staff, was accomplished a few weeks before the end of the term. An unusual method was employed in nominating the students to positions on the staff. Petitions were circulated about the class and from those boys and girls who were thus sug- gested our present staff was chosen by the Council, However, work of an entirely different character faced us the following term. True, we were high Seniors and, as the name implies, great things were required from each individual student. Let us add that no one failed to come through with dying colors. Perhaps the most exacting problem which arose during our final term was that of cleaning up the lunch rooms. The claw voluntarily took upon its shoulders this enormous and difiicult task. A Lunch Room Committee was elected with James Morley as Chairman. As a result of ' concentrated effort the condition of the lunch 4 a rooms was greatly improved. We believe we have helped to inaugurate a new custom, for, Twenty-:ewan The Record because of the successful manner in which the students co-operated, the Seniors may, in the future, take the place of the Lunch Room Patrol. The greatest social event of the season, our Senior Promenade, held on May 3rd, at the Penn Athletic Club, was indeed a great success. The affair was managed under the able leadership .of Richard Viquers, Chairman of the Prom Committee. The night, resplendent with gorgeous gowns and tight tuxedoes, will long be remembered. 'Accompanied by several members of the faculty, the boys made their trip to the nation's capital on May 16th, 17th, and 18th. The committee, headed by Robert Black, arranged a superb trip which was thoroughly enjoyed. Following thecustom set by the preceding class, we decided to hold one more social event before the class disbanded to try its luck in the wide world. Accordingly, the Class Banquet was held on June lst. We concluded our high school career with a most wonderful Commencement. That awe-inspiring event took place on June 13th, at the Irvine Auditorium. Long looked forward to and always hoped for, it will be one of the most treasured and sacred memories of our High School Life. - Thus four pleasant years, crowded with joys, sorrows, and opportunities, swiftly glided by. We were received in our Freshmen term with cold and chilling blasts of ridicule. We were untried and fearful. Many fell by thewayside. But those were the fall and winter seasons of our high school years. We slowly became accustomed to our tasks, and we performed them with a spirit of determination. Yes, spring and then summer, quickly followed. i Aided by thesincere and untiring work of our faculty sponsors, Miss Richards and Mr. A. Longacre, the class grew-and grew so rapidly that now we feel safe in saying we are taking with us some of the most distinguished students who have ever graced West Philadelphia's halls. The path was not always easy, but let us now resolutely set our faces forward and turn towards the future with that same spirit of determination that has so characterized the work of the.Class of June, 1929. Twenty-eight 2 'ef . .if f-are -2 Thr 'lljllffl' moih fo the rioting wine, The lun? to flu' open flower, And ihe Gypsy blood to the Gypsy 1110011 Ever' fhr wide world offer. IKE true Gypsies we were up and away before the sun was very high in the heavens on that Hrst day, October l8th. In packs we had all the plunder that we had been able to beg, borrow, or steal from our friends and relations. Gaily bedecked we were, and right merrily did we board our caravan, a P.R.R. express train. Our desire for the open trail was at last being appeased. En route to the capital we courted Lady Luck in the most approved fashion, a la cardboard. As the caravan drew near to our new hunting ground the make-up boxes put in an appearance. Daughters of Egypt must ever be alluring to the men, be they merely handsome guides on a bus. Deprived of our traditional bundles which had been sent ahead to the camp, we rolled over the trails of VVashington, viewing countless equestrian statues, ambassadors' homes, and the like. At length We came to that impremive shrine of the Nation, Lincoln lVlemorial. Here we studied carefully the face of Lincoln, who at all times was a man of the great outdoors. The simplicity of the shrine greatly impressed us, and the face of Lincoln seemed to beam forth benevolence and kindness. On the steps leading up to the monument, facing the reflecting pool with the VVashington Memorial and the Capitol in the distance, we were photographed while the gentle rain from heaven quietly removed the curl from our hair. From the Memorial we followed the trail to a second shrine, the grave of the Unknown Soldier. fVVe must admit, however, that the handsome soldier on guard proved much more fascinating than the one in the tomb.j The Memorial Amphitheatre, with its pure marble colonades, its marble benches, and the blue sky as a dome, moved us all deeply. From the tomb of the Unknown Soldier we viewed on a distant hill the white gravestone of Floyd Bennett. Waitiiig for the rollicking trolley cars that were to bear us from Arlington to Mt. Vernon, we greatly admired the horses of the cavalry of Fort Myers-only the horses, of course. Few of us will ever forget that wonderful example of engineering, the Subway of Alexandria. Tauenly-zzizze The Record Miraculous to relate, it must have been almost as long as one city block. Mt. Vernon lived up to all our expectations, except that we were a little surprised to find the rooms so small and the stairways so narrow. The band as a whole was tremendously interested in all the antiques. Full many a Homecon lassie was distressed by the antique furnishings, rejoicing, however, in the fact that although the eighteenth century had very picturesque equipment the twentieth century has Campbell's Soup and a plentiful supply of can-openers. From the sloping lawn we viewed the wonderful box hedges and the flowing Potomac, and were seized with the desire to embark at once and sail down the river, out into chartless seas. This desire was fulfilled to a certain extent, but instead of embarking on a ship with full-set sails we boarded a ferry boat and steamed up the river to the city of Washington. Night had fallen, so had the rain-and we were fortunate enough to view the Capitol with rain-drenched pavements reflecting the lighted dome. We sought our camp for the next two nights, the Congress Hall Hotel. There followed a hurry and scurry to find the right rooms and correct baggage. Baggage, not tied up in huge colored squares as most Bohemian clothing is, but in very swank leather or ostrich suitcases. Came the dinner, and empty plates returned to the kitchen. Followed one of the best treats of the whole trip, the Congressional Library. Here some of us were so bold as to enter the sacred reading room. They came forth with mere slips of paper, slips that merely contained the title of a book-but oh, so valuable for memory books. Many of us were literally dragged from the collection of Joseph Pennell when closing time arrived. That evening we sought slumber at eleven theoretically. Actually, however, when Aurora put in an appearance she saw many a Senior having an uproarious time, pillow fighting and other like sports. Day the second we made our way to the Capitol, after a good breakfast. Will we ever forget the ties of the guides? The rotunda was carefully studied with much craning of necks, we all admired VVashington's lovely lavender lap-robe. Since we had not yet seen any picture-galleries we were immensely impressed by The Battle of Lake Erie,', and Westward Ho! In the gallery of the House of Representatives we pictured certain members of our illustrious class as future delegates from Pennsylvania. The Whispering Gallery was great fun. We thanked the gods that no such phenomenon of architecture existed in our own study halls at school. It would be vastly disconcerting if it did. Our guards refused to show us the underground passageways, plead as we might. We were all delighted by the model of the Capitol that was being made in the basement by a charming old artist. From the Capitol we wandered through the Botanical Gardens to the Smithsonian Institute. Here the first thing that greeted our eyes was The Spirit of St. Louis. Many a maiden's heart beat a little faster when she realized that it was in this small, frail craft that Lindbergh made his historical flight, and all felt sorry for the plane hung up in a museum instead of soaring among the clouds. Here also were the gowns of the presidents, wives. It was with great pride that we discovered that Mrs. Coolidge's gown was ornamented with a small arrow on which were inscribed the following: HBQ. This pin showed her to be a member of the same fraternity as our dearly beloved sponsor, Miss Richards. We gazed at models of ships, coal mines in miniature, the first automobiles, and other examples of early transportation. From that museum we went to the Freer Art Galleries. Quite a few of us were Tfzirt y The Record interested in the Peacock Room, and all the representatives of Oriental art found there. Many of us, however, were too busy nursing tired feet to appreciate fully the works of art, and were praying for a few hours of rest before hitting the trail again. After luncheon and some much-needed repose, we boarded trolleys which took us to the Corcoran Art Galleries. Here the Latin students renewed acquaintance with the illustration in their text-books, the ancient marble Greek statues, Venus de Milo, Appollo Belvedere, Discobolus, and the dying Galatian. All of us enjoyed the few works of Daniel Chester French, the creator of the mammoth statute of Lincoln in the Lincoln Memorial. We tore ourselves away from the gallery in order to see the world-famous Pan-American Building. The gaily colored birds that were swinging in the trees in the patio were quite entertaining. Their beauty is only skin deep, however, since the Portuguese used by these birds cannot be translated to young ladies. Next came the National Museum with its War Exhibition, stuffed birds and animals, and skeletons of prehistoric mammals. Dinner and then-the Stunt! And oh, what a stunt was that! The acting was great, and the chorus of sundae-guzzlers was superb! The trench-coats were entirely too warm. 'Tis a wonder that there was any castor oil left in the city of VVashington Friday night, when one considers what truck was consumed by all the little Westernites. The poor, long suffering faculty, who made themselves agreeable at every spread, deserved medals of pure gold. And that gay pajama parade! We looked more like the Lido than like conservative Washington. After an extremely restless night, we managed to wake up at the tenth ring of that blank 'phone. The Bureau of Printing and Engraving was our first pilgrimage on Saturday. This building, to most of us, was very, very depressing. Money, money everywhere, but not a cent for us! Then came the test of the whole trip. All the walking done beforehand was as nothing compared to this one big feat-climbing the Monument. Practically all of us walked up, and some were sporting enough to walk down. One fair damsel was heard to ask at the top if the elevator was going down. From there we walked over a rolling meadow, through the executive park to the executive mansion. The White House was-the White House. We left the Coolidge abode by bus for the hotel. Some of us had quite a good entertainment en route provided by a preceding taxi-cab. While some were systematically packing their glad-rags others were fortunate enough in inveigling a sponsor to chaperon us to the library, where we studied most carefully the stairway and the murals. Later, after spending our remaining wealth on useless souvenirs and using up gallons of ink in autographing useless pieces of paper, we departed for the station with our pocket-books full of menus. At the station, we were lucky enough to meet, or rather see, a real traveler, Dr. Eckener, who had just successfully flown the Graf Zeppelin over from Germany. When we drew into our Quaker City, we fell into the arms of the kind-hearted brothers who had come to carry our bags. Our appointed trail had been triumphantly completed. Ever the wide world over, lass, Ever the trail held true, Over the world and under the world And back at last to youf' Thirty-one x Them Da S Fon fn I o G Y Q 9 'FSO-Q sow-RY IS V 1:7 1? f W '- 'YN Forever .G Y 0 XFX F- Y HERO 7 W 1 WORSHW Y .f X NQZQNZTL . YQ ll X A , M .f .- ' W U1 M aw I S tk 1122 b v!.'-ikfi r 5- iii 25555 X e fw 5 , V acl? 55 V V Ii U M 'T N M1 - READ EM yl ' 'K' N 1 EJ ' Blulva IT .gif'r?f fx3'-Qf'-fgxl Ano weep XM N ff. Kylix N! N :R SM. ,. 5,,,-5535? 'C ' 1, lg s EE.50Y -- - -Sv ' ' eij 'W' k eglglng ANA-uue issuer cfrflgi H W e M Ehguble ov wes1'vrm.s.Y's ,. ef U AXSK-5 if 5 .T 4 'rwgey Riff ' rl M, 5 Ex ' WX - r- 7.1 O T 2 -4 x fi 5 ga li n gh X f xx - W .Fl . x g X Q N , VA1T1T4f'Fo'll KHEILH QF .SPRING FEVER i caan Tim- In 9 offs' wmrii-tg-li? ix ni? . e -re A -A-Gi-CfQ'4-'Ph'-J N- J. U .Aw 1 Z X F 2 lf!! ' . 1.4 ', 'V 0772? 'I Y 71 l uv- -' .447 ., ?y,?'l7A .li ll f W fee, I I 5 A fe .7 , if y A Wig f 9 1 Z A 2 ' .27 '. Q' f F' fre-+. i . hill-tlia,ljia-j'-1 gi .flil mill: i xl J ' -1.5i'. ...tilt-.. ig , M .. . , , .6 1 if , -+f3l,.f S M f.u..-A mi 1 ' il. ..i.'5tfl'f-Hr.. T.ll1.fi. 'l'l ' l A, 5,-i1,..i.,,.iXf..,.f', ' -'11 rl-- gee -' --we cc sv. T LAST! The day so long awaited was here. At exactly 6.40 A. M., on May 16, 1929, the special train pulled out of the Baltimore and Ohio station, en route to Washington, D. C., bearing some one hundred fifty rejoicing Seniors from dear old West Philly High. To the vexation of the various railroad officials, not to mention the Pullmans themselves, our barrel of joy was effervescing without limit. However, we managed to check our enthusiasm just about enough to keep the uchoo-choo on the tracks. At 10.20 A. M. we arrived at Annapolis and ten minutes later were giving the waiters at the Biscayne Restaurant plenty to think about. And now, with a good meal behind us, we proceeded to the Naval Academy, where we visited the Chapel, where we saw the john Paul Jones Mausoleum. Leaving the Chapel we visited Ban- croft Hall, the cadets' dormitory. Une of the features of the Annapolis visit was the midshipmen drill. Though it did not become the big, strong he-men from the West, many sighs and abs were heard as we watched the perfect rhythm of their maneuvers. At 1.00 P. M. we left Annapolis. ln one hour and a half we graced with our benign presence the capital of our country, that city of cities, Washington. VVe had had scarcely enough time to admire the magnificent Union Station, when we were hurried off in automobiles to the Congressional Library, one of America's architectural achievements. Here we saw countless works of art and some three million volumes. Leaving the Library, we were directed to the Capitol, the meeting place of the House of Representatives, the Senate, and the Supreme Court. YVe were all impressed by the architectural beauty and magnificent structure of this edifice. Guided by a fair damsel we visited all the points of interest in this building. Leaving by auto at 4-.00 P. M., We enjoyed a personally conducted tour of the residential section of VVashington, viewing all the embassies of foreign nations and the dwellings of the elite of VVashington. Following this bit of uslummingn fno, Elmer, we're not Socialistsj, we visited the Lincoln Memorial. Assembled there, we stood in reverent awe, absorbing its air of majesty and dignified grandeur, typical of the man whose memory it perpetuates. The next stop, and a most interesting one, too, was the Hamilton Hotel, to be our hang-out and grub-supplier during our stay. Picking our baggage from a heap in the center of the lobby, we retired to the rooms assigned to us. Practically every- one took showers, favoring the Potomac with the grit and dirt acquired in his journeying. Greatly refreshed we proceeded to the dining room and here, not unlike a pack of hungry wolves, devoured every particle of food set before us. After ' Thirty-Mree 1. 4 wzyj.i'N,'jj1'f L . a .ta 4 2:31, nf .'w'f 1'i5,Q f w M , wr, ,X .1 . I -PE Eiga by ilu' C ' ,ET pgs., I f as- C A f Aki F ,slr-X f, h Q-ff 5 fi- '. H er aa.. . 41, . Qf3 .,,,, ali 'w flf' -1- -f .X , A Vm V? ' U F' ' lb ' Jw .g ' .il I ff 'm i wht'-,, ' ' w, ' xf'5 '1'.f1.-i' f gf ' ., 15:1 ' 2 1 ' , tk, ' Li 1 'H' 1 Q '5 .W . . ii 1 1 4534 1 . v ,' A ri. Q 5-f . 2 1 1 I irfgfl f r P i A ze -1. .uf . 1,gV,ii ,332-4 'fir ua, . , L.. 1.25. J WY' , . 4 f,- , G51 A V- ,ffg rl L ..:'T' fic? it f .' . Xl ' ' f ir? . ex .,fv'.i, fag - 2 '. it ,v 4 5 A . Lf ' . J :A ' f . : xi ,qi , y,iQ', . .,, .1 fi i f , . if . ' . ' uni . if 1 .i ,K .5-ish.: The Record 251.9 a short rest we left the hotel for the theatre. Here we were entertaind with a most delightful program, indeed a fitting climax for such a hectic day. After the show we had the remaininghours until 11.30 to ourselves, however, we were to be at the hotel ,where the Trip Committee would check up on us at the end of the allotted time. Our class was represented on the Trip Committee by Robert Black, Chair- man, Warren Dubin, Clarence Rockwell, Donald Smith, Frank Wilson, George Rudolph, and Paul Sault. It is needless to say that all had an interesting night fdatur hora quieti CU J, and a few of the more sentimental of our class stayed up to see the sun rise After ten minutes of uninterrupted sleep, Mr. Briggs called each room at 6.30 A. M. Enjoying a delicious breakfast, we set out to see new sights. At the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, some of our most virtuous were almost convinced of the advantages of being a second-story man. Thence to Washington Monu- ment, known to citizens of the United States as the tribute of a grateful ,nation to the Father of his Country. At length we gazed at one of the most stupendous works of man, erected to the honor of a great American. Reluctantly we left this inspiring scene and journeyed to the Old and New National Museums, which harbor many wonderful specimens and objects, among which is Lindbergh's immortal plane, The Spirit of St. Louisf, A Continuing our sight-seeing, we headed via Mt. Vernon Railway for Arling- ton National Cemetery, Americals Military Valhalla. After viewing Robert E. Lee's residence we completed our Arlington tour by visiting Mt. Vernon, the former home of Washingtcin, incidentally viewing the George Washington National Masonic Memorial. We soon reached Mt. Vernon and stood amazed at the beauty of the calm expanse of green extending before us. Here the picture of our entire group was taken. Descending the picturesque slope we embarked on the GS. S. Macalstern to Washington. As our craft glided along we gained magnificent views of historical points along the river banks. VVhen we arrivedat Washington we were conveyed to our hotel by private cars. Here, our appetites whetted by the short river voyage, a repast fit for a king was set before us. This evening was spent in the hotel, an evening dedicated to good fellowship. Chad Burgess and Reds Lewis were the features of the program. The theme song was Lydia Pinkhams Compounds. At the close of the evening's entertainment we were allowed to do as we pleased until 11.30, when we were to be back at the hotel. That night we wreaked havoc. At exactly 11.30 all were snugly tucked away in bed. fMay Allah forgive that white lie.j Saturdayls first stop was the National Academy of Sciences. Here are portrayed the giant strides which this country has made in scientific research and in mechanical and electrical progress. Quitting the Academy we arrived at the Pan-American Building, where we were shown the beautiful semi-tropical patio, and other points of interest. Next in order, we visited the Memorial Continental Hall, the Red Cross Building, the famous Corcoran Art Gallery, and last, but far from least, the White House, which has sheltered our Presidents since 1818. At 12.30 P. M. we enjoyed our lastmeal at the Hamilton Hotel and gathering our baggage reached the Union Station by bus. As we left Washington visions of soft beds at home came to us, but with it also came the regret to end this all-too-short trip, which would soon be but a memory. Thirty- f our a Q I' A : Q bf'ClJASS 3 sf 2 es NATHANIEL ACTON 1322 South 53rd Struct Hilti Academic Hohhy-Mziliing Dates with Girls Bud is 11 quiet sort of fellow, who produces thc goods. His blonde hair is a wonderful zlssut, :ls it is ll gfrczxt wczlk- ness of thc girls. lt may also hc iucntioncd that hc is not only a good student, hut is also cllicicut in gymnastics. fliffivilief-C. A., A. A., Assistant A. A., IHA, Junior r, IIA, l2A, Junior -ogfiiipmxx u v, IIA, IZB, Assistant MllIlilgx'l', IIB, Nlusic Club. Spanish Cluh, IUH5 Altcrnzitu Scnzito Gt l' l Cl l BURTON ADANIS 631 South Conestoga Struct Hurt Vocational Arts llolilmy-Tcnnis It set-ms thcrc is cnough said about his cliziractt-r, when ull our l'lllSSlIlIlfCS agrcc that Burt is the lending nontincc for llll :ill-around good fellow. llc is the Type that can makc any social gathering ll SIICUUSS. Burt has lwvn our group doctor for two tt'1'mS. f-lr1i1'iIie.r--C. A., A. A., Banking Clulw, HUA, Class , Footlxlll, IOA, Class Baseball, IGB, IIB, Carroll Phillips Rcprcssiitaltiw, I2A, l2B, Alternate Svnzitor, l2A. .rv oi- Thirfy-five 1, V, of' nu 1 I , ' X, ll, wr. 1- I ' ' .xL1si:R'1' Am: 1909 S. Rohinson Street Kf!4!l, At-adexnic Hohlvy-Tennis Last Nlay, Al came to this st-liool to learn. His record has been of the highest during his brief Silly. We are sure he will graduate at the head of his class, and wish him luck. ,4t'tivL'i.'f1'.f-C. A4 A. :Kg Ches Ulnh, IZAQ Ring Conl- n-ittee. ,af l 4 1-r ' The Record iid- ? H tt viii .era DUVAL SMITH ADAMS 719 South 63rd Street D11,,' Doodle Attadeinie Hobby-Bridge Du is one of the few Nladies' xnenl' in our class. ln spite of this he does not fail to take an active interest in all class matters. His friends all agree in saying he is witty and, to say the least, entertaining. zlctivifiex-C. A.5 A. A.g Q, E. Dj Western News starr, Patrol, IZA5 A. A. Manager. l LILLIAN ADLER 6216 Osage Avenue fKLH,, Hohhy-Listening judging from Lil's hobby she did not have inuvh to say. However, she did enter extensively into many activ- ities. Lil always helped to create the niirthful atniosphert t-' mich means so much to our high school life. py Activities-S. A.5 C. Aj A. A4 Swinnning Club, QA5 l IIA, 12B. f Thirty-six Hiking Cluh, IB5 Garden Club, IUB5 Social Service Club, The Reeorcl, GAO -Q18 CATHREEN GWENDOLYN ALBRIGHT 1246 South 4-Sth Street Kittie Commercial Hobby-t'Shootin' Bearsu Another Greta Garbo glides out from these lofty halls. An intensely original Greta at that. Kittie, we may say, has never let her studies interfere with her high school education. Since Kittie is one of the preferred, she will be greatly missed by all the little Eds.,' flctieities-C. A., S. A., A. A, ELIZABETH ALLEN 430 South 45th Street Libby Academic Hobby-Horseback Riding Just what the attraction farm life has for Libby we do not know, but we do know that she spends every, or almost every, holiday and week-end on a farm in West Chester. Activities-C. A., A. A., Volley Ball, IIA, Student Aide, IIB, Dancing Club. FRANCES Q. ALLEN 1302 Divinity Place Frau Academic Hobby-Dancing Here is another one that causes that famous disease, the flat pocketbook. When Frances came around with the Western News under her arm every one groaned but- nshelled outf' Frances is the original Twinkle Toes. Activities-C. A., A. A., Western News Representative, IIA, A. A. Representative, IIA, Dancing Club, IIB. Thirly-seavelz 'Xc':1111'11111' The Record 6 --f-------W ----.H 1-1 -- F , su11111ity. :Ks 1111r1'y 11215 pcrsm1111ity, to l'L'il5Ul1 i1111111'ti1'cly, 111- is 11111111111r. :Xt svlmul 111111 social g:1t11c1'i11gs 1111 is Ll1WLlyS 11' i11 C11 rf, 11511111 1rz11'1t, 12133 l11R'L'1' Lt'll11L'1', 11113, 1115, 12:X, 121-55 G1 'xult' 171I't'l'11Jl', 11135 .'Xssist1111t N!11ll111:IL'1' of Cross Coun- 111111 A. A. M111111151-1', 121'1g 1-11111q11ct l'm11111ittc1-, 1213. MARUl'ER1'I'E M. 1-XL'I'ROCK 6112 1'pl111111 Strccr 1VlarAqie, Graf11h,1 ' .'X1'1111c111i1' Holmlw-D1'11wi111f D11111'i11ff 'I'11l1ii111' . PW, 51 P' Hur wry f1'ow11s 1111- fuircr 1:ll1', 1111111 s111i11-s of 111111-1' 11111i11c11s ll1'C.n T11L'I't' is 1111 l'11llSL' to tlisputt' this, onvc you know M11rg11c1'itc. D1'11wi11gj 111111 C12ll1L'111Qf 1111- 11t'I' ut11c1' assets. flulivilivx-C. A4 S. 11.5 A. :Lg l'111'1'11l1 Phillips Rvp- 1'1'sc11tz1tiv1', 12135 c1L'1'l11Ll1l C'111l1. HARRY P. XNDPIRSON, JR. 6216 l'111'isti1111 Strvct Clfllllll-1.1, A 1lolvlwy-11r11'sc11111'k Ri11i11g wi111 1111151-s 0111111111 111' litlllgflli. It is won t11ro11g11 psr- Pu11111:1 1'1ty 1-1111111111-. VV1' 11r1' sure 111- will 11L'YL'I' NYlll1f for fricmls fllfllfk' lift-. fluli-z'iliz'.1-S1-11111111', 111.115 111l111'i Tcllcr, 1111'X, 111113 , 111115 Ass1st:1111 1V1il1111gL'I' of '111'1lL'1i, 11113, 11131 M1111- NIARY ANDREVVS 5111+ SIlI'111g'f:1L'1t1 Aw11111- P1r1111h iXt'l1i1L'lll1C 1lolvlmy-110011111p1111yi11g F111r11's Lilllgll ,'x1110I1,Q' tlmsc pfbplllilk' S1'L1C1t'111S wlmsc i1111i1'i111111l merits 1111vc 13111111-11 for t11c111 1'L'S17UllS1l11L' l1f11k'L'5 i11 1111111c1'oo111, Mary ranks 1111101151 t111' 11ig111-st. 111-1 1'11p1111i1ity is often 11c111m1st1'11t1-11 115' 111'1' l'l7l1111111Cl1 11--1-lc1'tio11. .41'ff-Uiffflf-C, 11.5 A. 11.5 Book R1'pI'1'S1'11t11fiYL', 11131, 10B, 11Ag WL'S1t'F11 News Rupr1-51-11t11tix'c, IHA, 11113, 11115 C'u11111'i1111111'1, IZA, 12135 D11111'i11g C111115 Wcstcrn News Rcp1'cs1'11t11ti1'1', 12:15 L11111'11 Room 12111113 12133 111111q111't Co111111ittcc, 1213. 2 WJ A Q Thi,-fy-,figm The Record BEATRICE ARIVIOCR 5958 Trinity Place Bernie, Bmw Academic She is one of the best all-around girls we have. Besides maintaining a very high scholastic standing throughout her four years, Bea has entered into rnar ller favorite subject is Latin-and howl Ask Mr. Plitt, be knows. Activilier-C. A., A. A., German IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Treasurer, Dancing Club, IOB, lfield Club, IIA, Silver Screen Club, I IB, Horneeon Club, IZA, IZB, Hallowelen Party, IOA, Room Patrol, IOA. ROSE AUERBACH 3907 North Illth Street KcHItIJ,Q'f'I',, Academic Hobby-Trying to Look Nonchalant a Murad Rose is what we consider 'ta good sport. , She is one of the few species of practical joker good nature. We hope she will continu rable characteristic when she grows up. Auliwitiex-S. A., C. A., A. A., Banking Club, IOB, IIA, Dancing Club, IIA IIB, Silver Lunch Room Aide, IZA, IZB, Field Club, IZB. --A , ,R ff-'MFG I I Hobby-Swirnrning my social activities. Club, IOA, IOB, IIA, IZA, Lunch MARY LOUISE ASHWORTH I534- North 56th Street cKMllf-L' Loul' Home Economics Hobby-Getting Her Hair Cut We've doped it out and concluded that Mary Lou xnust have about sixteen wigs. One day she has long, curly locks and the next day they just ain't. Easy enough, but can you explain how she has long hair again the next time you see her? Activities-C. A., S. A., A. A., Broadcaster Represen- tative, 9B, G. A. A. Alternate, IUA, Gryphon Represen- tative, IOB, Home Economics Club Secretary, IIA, Sen- ator, IIB, A. A. lVlanager, IZA, IZB, Garden Club, IIB, Banking Club, H. E. Club President, IZA, Hoinccon Club, IOA, 1013, UA, IIB, 12A, IZB. without Lighting 3 's who retains her e having this adxni- Screen Club, IZA, Yvfliffil'-Ilillf 9 . The Record -4 W-meg 1 V ' ffl f 'iz .L as 'V ' fi 5 BARNETT BACHIN 1920 South Salford Street Harney U-s . ' AJ Mechanic Arts lIohhy-Experimenting in Physics and Electricity l Barney is of a scientific twist of mind but this has not R kept him from taking part in group athletics. He is always ready to help, out those in need of assistance in their school work, and he is a thoroughly good fellow. flI'lii'ifif'f-Basketliall, IOA, Radio Club, Baseball, IOB, Organized Astronomy Group, IIA, Radio Cluh, IIB, Astronomy Clnh, Patrol, IIB, Assistant Nlanager A. A. , Y ,V if Il. 'I'I-IAL BAILEY 4-ith and Pine Streets Billy At-aclemie llohhy-Dancing lt took us a long time to decide whether this young person was a hoy or a memher of the brighter sex, because her name told us absolutely nothing. The mystery was tleared up and Teal appears as a very cute memher of the IS. S. ,1..1-1-ff1t.fkc. A., A. A. ALICE BAIIVIE 61 I+ Christian Street Cffqlll Commercial Hohhy-Eating Alice is proficient in everything, especially lunch. She elaims she has eaten her way into a diploma. If she missed anything it was hecause it happened while she wasn't looking. APS chief vice is being a good student. Her chief virtue is her unquenchahle thirst for good humor. Actifvilifx-C. A., A. A., Alternate, 9A, Banking Teller, 913, Locker Aide, IHA, Dancing Club, IOA, IDB, Junior Spanish Cluh, IUA, IOB, Western News Repre- sentative, IIIA5 Carroll Phillips Representative, IIA, Treasurer of Animal Welfare Cluh, IIA, Dramatie Cluh, IIB, IZA, IZB, Patrol, IIB, IZA, Leaders' Cluh, IZA, English Cluh, IZA, Illig Social Service Cluh, IIA, A. A. Manager, IZB. Forty The Record FREDA BALLEN 6300 Woodland Avenue Fritz,' Academic Hobby-Talking With her charming, Winsome smile Fritz became well- known about the corridors of VVest Philly. She is known for her extreme haircuts, but under the hair therc's a lot cf brains and it doesn't take long to find that out. Activities-C. A., A. A., Locker Aide, IOA, Assistant A. A., IOB5 Animal Welfare Club, IOA, IOB, Junior Eng- lish Club, IOB, IIA, Field Club, IIA, Dramatic Club, IIB, IZA, Owl Club, IIB, Senior English Club, IZA, Senior English Club Secretary, IZB, Library Aide, IZB. I , WILLIAM BANKS 64-5 South Yewdell Street Bill Commercial Just because Bill didn't hang around after school doesn't mean we don't know anything about him. Far from it! This little half-pint is one of Western's best known fun- makers fduring class, at thatj. Aclilvizies-C, A., A. A. JOHN D. BARTHOLOIVIEVV 2065 South 57th Street KCHEJU Academic Hobby-Driving We will always remember Jack and his Fords. They have carried him far and wide, Heff's,' classmates showed their appreciation of his honesty by his constant re-elections to the position of Bank Teller. Activities-Assistant Bank Teller, IOA, Bank Teller, IOB, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Corridor Patrol, IIB, IZA, Lunch Room Patrol, IIA. Forty-one y-vyAA--my Flihye Recorcly me st- -- '-b -Q sm A A- Q19 IVIARY FLlZAl3E'l'll HATE 6136 Christian Street Balexy,' A4-Mlw1ip Hobby--Swimminf: Nlary is a friencl worth having. Beeause of her ready smile and eheerful manner every one enjoys being with her. Swimming is lVlary's hobby and she eertainly does excel in it. At'fi4ZlifiKJ'S. A.5 A. A.5 C. A.5 Junior Seienee Club, 9A, 9133 Junior English Club, IHA, l0Bg Dancing Club, IIJA, IOB5 Western News Representative, IIA3 Tennis Tournament, IUA, llA, IZA5 A. A. Captain, HB3 A. A. Captain Alternate, IZA. FLORENCE BI-IASTON 6408 Cobbs Creek Parkway Billie Aeaclemie llobby--Dancing Billie must sit up nights and study the joke book. No matter how many jokes you tell she can always go you one better. In later years we expeet to see her graeing the Nixon. 1-lrli-vilifr-A. A.5 C. A.g S. A.5 Dancing Club, IOA5 llomeeon Club, HB5 Banking Clubg Silver Sereen Club, IZA5 Senator Alternate, IZA3 Lunelt Room Aide. I l JACK HELL 5125 Spruee Street John Aeatlemie Hobby-Nothing Can it be that Jack meant it when he said his hobby was nothing ? Judging by his hither-and-yon about the sehool, we would say that he tlidn't have enough spaee to write them all. Attfiqlitiex-A. A.5 C. A.5 Group Baseballi Group Basketball. F 0 rly-taco The Record yy HARRY BELLER 66 Peach Street Harry Academic Hobby-Baseball Although Hurry is athletically inclined he always finds time to be helpful. He is one of the boys who is help- ing the mathematical world along by finding out why sinee one over zero equals zero and two over zero equals zero, one should not equal two. firliwilies-C. A.5 A. A.5 Baseball Group, IOA, HA, IZA5 Basketball Group, IOB5 Patrol, IZA3 Gym Basket- ball, IZH. KATHRYN l. BENKMANN 5446 Warrington Avenue ffA'aY1,,lJ ffhritlqljl Commercial Hobby-Amateur Dramaties When we see her name blazing on Broz1dway's electric lights welll remember that Kitty always had high holmes in the line of dramatic art. And don't forget she tool- tare of our money at VVest Philly. May she do the same with her own! Activities-C. A.5 S. A.3 A. A.g Dancing Club, IIA5 Leaders' Club, HB5 Banking Club, IZA, IZB. NIARGARET E. BERGFN 1732 South 65th Street 1'fm,v C0llll1lC1't'lZll HONUY-DilI1CiHg If you are ever in doubt about the precisely Correct pronouneiation of any Spanish word, merely ask this apt little member of our famous Spanish Club, She surely knows her foreign languages! Arlifvitief-C. A.5 A. A4 Torch Representative Alter- nalteg Garden Aid Clubg Spanish Club. Forty-lbree The Record G?k9- QJQ We LOUIS N. BERNSTEIN 6627 VVoodland Avenue Academic Hobby-Watching the Girls Leave the Building Lew surely is a good fellow. He is always willing to help a friend in need. When Lew walks into class, pll the girls fall for his blonde curly hair. It certainly woes get 'ennl He is a great fellow to get along with. ffctitzfifiex-C. A., A. A., Junior Q. E. D. Club, IOA, IOB, Patrol, IIA, IZB5 Muzzey Club, 1lA, German Club, IIB, Aide, IZA, IZB, German Club, Interclass Baseball, Football, and Basketball Teams. 1 e liLlZAl3li'I'l'l BICKEL 56110 Willows Avenue Betty D llUIlllllCI'l'llll Hobby-Tennis Here is another one of our future Whizzes at stenog- ra mhvl This however is not the reatest of Bett s I . 1 y Z 5' accomplishments. In her shy and modest bearing there is a wealth of charm and quiet strength. Acliwilier-S. A., C. A., A. A., Esperanto Club, IIA, Lunch Room Aide, IZB, Secretary to Boys' Counselor, VVin 'd Pencil Club, I2l3. l l FLORA ELSA BIDDLE 1031 South 53rd Street He He,', uslligf, Academic Hobby--Laughing They say that Sunday's child is bonny, blithe and gay, and all will agree that Flora, with her bright smile and laugh, is well fitted for just such adjectives. Aciivities-S. A., C. A., A. A., 10A, IGB, Book Rep- resentative Alternate, IOA, IOB, Dancing Club, Western News Representative, HA, HB, Gryphon Representative, l2A, Western News, Gryphon Representative, IZB, Lunch Room Aide. 1'l0I'f.l'-fOI!l' The Record ROBERT A. BLACK 5048 Chestnut Street Blackie Aeademie Hobby-Bowling, Stud Poker Bob has always taken an interest in the activities of the school and is one of those popular fellows. He does mueh and says little, which is not so bad eonsidering how much he doesl flcfivizief-Senator, 9A, IOA, IOB, IIA, IZA, IZB, Council, IIB, Alternate Council, IZB, V. Soccer, IIB, IZB, Bowling Team, IIB, IZB, Gryphon Salesman, Man- ager Gym Team, 9A, 9B, IOB, IIA, IIB, Athletic Man- ager Freshman Soccer, Muzzey Club, Gym Class Soccer Coaeh, A. A. Manager 9A, 9B, IOA, IIA, IIB, Chairman of Washington Trip, Secretary Aetivities Committee. at ' --iw, gy Q 5? WV CHARLES BLESH MAN CLARA BLAINK 403 South 60th Street Clair Commercial Hobby-Reading Clara's sweetness and amiability will make friends for her wherever she goes. ln her quiet manner she was a valuable aid to her classmates, helping them in every way she could. Activifies-S. A., A. A., C. A., Alternate Torch Rep- resentative, 9B, Book Representative, IIIA, Torch Rep- resentative, IOA, Garden Club Aide, IOA, Dramatic Club, IZA, Gryphon Representative, IZA, Social Service K'lub, I2B. 8321 Harley Street CKRELZBJ Academic Hobby-Sports One of West Phillyls champion athletes, and howl Redsl' proved by his team work how he could eo-operate, and his willingness to work around school verified that. lle is one of the best reasons for VVestern's football championship. Activities-Freshinan Championship Football, Baseball, Basketball, Sophomore Football, Baseball, Basketball, Second Team Championship Football, Baseball, Varsity Championship Baseball, '27, 28, Varsity Football Cham- pionship, '27, '28, Captain '28 Baseball Team, A. A. Manager, 9A, IZB, Varsity Baseball ,29. Awarded Sil- xer and Gold Balls, AWA, GW. i Forly-fifve 4. The Record - -Y , -- - , FRANK BLISARD 5208 Woocllantl Avenue Slorm,' Aeaclemie Hobby-Playing the Ponies IRVIN BLITZ SS North olst Street uf.lIlflt'l',, 1 eaclenin' Cutter is at goocl athlete, but History is not his strong! Joint. Ile was a inexnber of the Nluzzey Club and a iaithful follower of Mr. Smith. .4rlii'ifie,t-if A.5 A. A.g Gryphon Representativeg Of- firial Referee, Inter-Gym Class Basketballg V. Cross Uountry 'l'raek 'll-alng Captain Class 'Xleinhvr Ulass Baseball and 'lirzirk Tea fa .il In like a lion :mtl out like a laxnb, is surely tleseriptive of Frank. Always talking of lns future 'Kdeedsl'-aw, whar's the use? Storm is speecl boys. another one of our fzunous f4cffvviliz',f-C, A.5 A. A.5 Sophomore Football, IOA5 VVestern News Representative, IUB, IIA, IZB5 Gryphon Representative, NIB, IIA5 Group Baseball, IOB, IIAQ Group Basketballi A. A. Manager, IIB5 Varsity Football Squad, I IB. llobby-Basketball ' Basketball illUIllIl3 A ins. ALBERT BLOCH I I-1-9 South 61st Street ' Chief Aezidelnie Hobby-Studying Virgil? et quam! Though a quiet hoy, Al was a eonseientious student. As an enthusiastic lIlL'IIll7L'l' of the Latin and the famous Nluzzey Club Al beeaine known to lnost of his fellow students. firti-viliex-A. A4 C. A.5 Patrolg Representative Alter- nateg Interelass Basketball, Soeeer, Track, Gym Tealnsg Muzzey Clubg Latin and Seienee Clubs. Traek Teain5 In- terelass Baseball. Forly-.fix ee --e--e- The R?.Cf7.fd , GNU H Ae eesAeeAAe4ees-efeae ge aura ELAINE BLUMBERG 4739 VValnut Street E Bom Bom Y Academic Elaine never missed a date since she eould lean out of her Freneh Class window and say, Mother, did any one callin Living across from school has some advantages as she will testify. Seriously speaking, Elaine has all the characteristics which will bring her success. flclivziifiej-S. A., C. A., A. A., English Club, HB, Seience Club, 9A9 Social Service Club, HB, Music Club, IZR, Patrol, IZA. l l MARGARET MARY BOGART 5509 Malcolm Street fflleg-Y, Commercial Hobby-Dancing, Singing When you want anything done, and done well, call on Peg. She is always ready to proffer assistance with a smile. She will always eheer you when you are down- hearted or blue. ,4t7If1'ilifx-C. A., A. A., VVestern News Representative, ROA 5Dancing Club, HB3 VVinged Pencil Club. BERNICE BOVELL 4226 Baltimore Avenue NBIIIIIIYVH A..MiL.,,,iC Hobby-Writing Sport Flashes Bunny has that happy faeulty of llllll-ilY'lfI'yOU feel swell, She's the kind that you have to be friends with because you canlt help it. Bunny is proving her clever- ness by getting through in three and a half years. Au!i1iflif.v--Operatie Soeiety, IOAQ Basketball Team, HA, HB5 Grade Director, 105, lllBv llixar 1255 Mfrs' tzirv C. A., l2A, Class Track Team, HA, Sports Elllwl' of VVestern News. . X. , F0l'f'1'-KEUEII p The Record, GRACE ELLEN BOYNE -I-637 Sansom Street Commereial Hobby-Daneing Grace, the graceful and gracious, with always a smile for every one, has gone thus far in life quietly, with no fuss or show, therefore, not attracting much attention, but with her friendly smile entering into the hearts of her schoolmates. Affiwififf-C. A., A. A. 1 I EDITH BRADFORD 706 South 45111 Street KfELIigU Aeadetnie Hobby-Dancing Every one realizes why Edie was chosen a member of the Prom Committee, since she is such a favorite among her classmates. Though she is quiet, she has a eharming personality and is very popular with members of thc opposite sex. I zqctifvitifx-Book Representative, IDB, A. A. Captain, IIA, Track Team, IIA, Council Alternate, IZB, Senior Prom Committee, IZB. KATIILEEN BRADLEY 613 South 55111 Street CKA'N.,,,lD ffA'if,'1,,U ffcvllppigli ,At'lI.ilCIIlIt' l lobbyiSports , IULIIICIIIQ Kathleen has shown her ability in athlcties by her good work in basketball and on the track team. She was a eompetent stage manager for the Leaders' Club play, flue Toy Shopf' As a member of the Senior Luneb Room Committee Kay worked like a Trojan. fltftiviliet-C. A., A. A., Basketball, IIA, IIB, IZA, Traek, IIB, Leaders' Club, IZA, Library Aide, IZA, 1215, A. A. Book Representative Alternate, IIB, IZB. Forty-eight The Record H ee ef efefri JAMES WILLIAM BREED II06 South Ruby Street Jim Vocational Arts Hobby-Guess? Here's the fellow who was responsible for much of the sueeess of our class. Jim surely did 11 wonderful job as President and we ezmnot heap too IIILIL'll praise on him. VVe're :III familiar with his broad smile, big hello, and superb leadership. 1-lt'fi1'ilfe'5-Senator, IUA, IOB, IIA, Ring Committee, IIB, Class Secretary, IIB, Treasurer Art Club, IIB, IZA, President of Class, IZA, IIB. FRANCES G. BRENNAN ZI9 South Slst Street Frau If uhxindsome is as handsome doesf, These words eun't describe our Fran. Cute ns the diekens-just full of fun And, oh! Can she get her man! Miss America hid her fuee in slmme, And Venus also ram. flrlivilifx-S. A., C. A., A. A., HLlllllIX'C,CII IUA, Dancing Club, IUB, IIA, IIB, Hiking Clu Circus, I-B. DOROTHY BRIGHT 5022 Locust Street Dot, Jackie Academic Hobby-Duneing Here is one little girl who surely lived up to her sur- name-to the very fullest degree. Dot's name graced the Honor Roll more than a few times during her scholastic career. fltilivitier-A. A.g C. A., Gym Lender, IIIB, Alternate Tennis and Swimming, IIB. Forty-nine Aendemic Hobbv-Reeiting French Party, I UA, IOB, IIA, IIB, Truck Team, IIA, Baseball, IIB5 7 The Record l MYRTLE WEBB BRIGHTBILL 5455 Cedar Avenue clM.l'ff,,, Ujiml' Commercial Hobby-Borrowing A small girl but worth her weight in gold and cheese crackers. Cheese crackers were her weakness. Myrt was always willing to help anybody at any time. She made work a pleasure, and she certainly made a hit with the stronger sex. flclifvifkxf--C. A., A. A., Gryphon Representative, Banking Teller, Ill, IOB, IIA, Western News Representa- tive, Carroll Phillips Representative, Washington Stunt, IZA, Carroll Phillips Representative, Winged Pencil Club, Typist for Record, IZB. SARA BRlLLlANT X25 South 99th Street HSNVBU l'1-mmcrcial Hobby-Dancing l'm sure you have seen or heard of Sara Brilliant for her name describes her perfectly. Sara is always there when it comes to helping others with their lessons. She is always laughing and when she laughs you can hear hcr from here to Camden. Jrlitiifift-S. A., C. A., A. A., Science Club, 9A, Banking Teller, IOA, IUB, IIA, IZA, Garden Club, IOB, Animal Welfare Club, IIA, IZA, Library Aide, IZA, IZB, Winged Pencil Club, Dancing Club, IZB. FLORA DOROTHY BRITTINGHAM 5514 Thomas Avenue ' ll'if0I'1Iif0l'Zl,, Commercial Hobby-Collecting Things for Memory Book All those who have come into Contact with Flora have found her a good friend. She has a very pleasing per- sonality and is a good classmate. She has proved an indispensible person in the school banking system. Those who knew Flora intimately knew a true friend as well as a pretty one. Actifvitier-S. A., A. A., C. A., Vice-President of Banking Club, IOB, IIA, IIB, IZA, President of Bank- ' ing Club, IZB5 Winged Pencil Club Typist for Record, IZB, Silver NW Pin. . Fifty The Record g KATHRYN MARIE BROWN 54-36 Willows Avenue KKKilty,,!! ffsixll Academic Hobby-Hiking, Gym Teachers We were always certain to hear an exciting adventure or a bit of news concerning our Physical Education depart- ment from Kitty. You hardly ever saw Kitty when she wasn't smiling and didn't have an amusing tale to tell, A'cliwilie.v-S. A., C. A., A. A., Hiking Club, IOB, Dancing Club, IIA, A. A. Captain, IIA, Hallowe'en Party, IIA, Hockey, IIA, IZA, Gryphon Representative, IIB, Usher at Circus, IIB, A. A. Alternate, IZA, Mar- shal at Hallowe'en Party, IZA, Usher at Commencement, IZA, Animal Welfare Club, IZB, Social Service Club, IZB, Leaders' Class, IZB, Basketball, IZB, Circus, IZB. MARY ELISABETH BROWN 5308 Angora Terrace Brofzunie, Betty, Academic Hobby-Putting Up Her Hair Brownie was a very nice girl, but she crowded us out of bed in XVashington. She looks innocent--acts otherwise. Betty was seldom seen without her sidekick, Kitty. .rlclifvificr-S. A., A. A., C. A., Student Aide Alternate, IOA, Hallowe'en Party, IOA, Western News Represen- tative, IUB, Gryphon Representative, IDB, Record Rep- resentative, IOB, Dancing Club, IIA, Hiking Club, IIA, Banking Teller, IIB, Usher at Commencement,i IZA, Hockey, IZA, Animal Welfare Club, IZB, Basketball, I IZB, Social Service Club, IZB, Circus, IZB. ISOBEL BRUSSELL IZ9 South Peach Street 11153, Academic Hobby-Dramatics She may be little but oh my! She has worked earnestly for the school and proved the old adage about little packages. Although she shines particularly on the stage she has tried all sorts of activities from the part of Bunker Hill, Jr.,7' plus baby cap in the Washington Stunt, to helping put out this Record. Afclifzfifier--C. A., A. A., Junior English Club, IOA, HUB, Class Track Team, IDB, Dancing Club, IOB, Animal Welfare Club, IIA, English Club, IIB, Western News Salesman, IZA, IZB, Western News Staff, Alumni Editor, IZA, Feature Editor, IZB, Commencement Usher, IZA, Council, IZA, Shakespeare Play, Taming of the Shrew, IZA, Dramatic Club Play, On the Hiring Linef' IZB, Record Staff Literary Editor, IZB, NVashington Stunt, IZA, Dramatic Club, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Senior Class Column, IZA, IZB. 1 - Lyv Fifty-one ' I The Record GX9A-- QJ'Q SIDNEY N. 131'C1f1ANAN 1310 South 33rd Street .S'pee1!ie Aeadeiuie Hobby-Speeding Through three years of high, Sidney has been known for being good-natured in trailing people around in her ear. Now to reward her, she has received one of the biggest honors of the sehool by being ehosen one of the Tribunal. Three cheers for Sidney, she's certainly a keen sport. Aelivities-S. A., C. A., A. A., Locker Aide, IOA, Senator, junior English Club, Dancing Club, 1013, Sen- ator, IIA, Alternate, 1113, Headline Editor of News, IZA, Headline Editor, Basketball Team, Tribunal, 1213, VVashington Trip Committee, IZA, Senior Class Column, im, 1213. L IIADWICK BVRGESS 5823 Cedar Avenue Chad .lrt 1lobby-Wateliing Western VV'in Championships Chad was a good mixer from the first. He played politirs, and he had a few athletic inclinations both behind the seenes and on the field. .'lt'li1z'ilif.t-C. A., A. A., Senator, VA, 913, 1013, Alter- nate, IIA, Athletie Manager, 913, IOA, 1113, Alternate, IIA, Assistant Councilman, IZA, Assistant Carroll Phil- lips Fund Representative, IZA, Champion Freslnnan Group Baseball, 913, Group 13aseball, 913, 1013, 1113, 1213, Group l3z1slietball, IIA, IZA, Group Football, l0A, Assistant Manager Basketball, IIA, 1113, Assistant Man- ager Lacrosse, 9A, Manager Bowling Team, IOA, Soph- omore Baseball, 10A, junior Varsity 13asebaIl, 1013, Var- sity Squad, 1113, IZ13, Football Cointnittee, IIA, IZA, Class Council, 1213, Senior PVUIII Connnittee Z 1 !.?'Mf7M'0 JOHN ALBERT CAIRNS 6032 Reinhard Street ll 4llY Nleehanie Arts llobby-Aviation Al is not very active in sports and is not very famous, but he is interested in aviation, which accounts for his seriousness. Al is a good sport, and will always give you a square deal. Our future Lindy! flclidfilies--Aviation Club. Fifty-Iwo The Record ' CAROLYN A. CALDWELL 4632 Sansom Street Banff, Academic Hobby-H o rseback Riding Here is a girl who has had the experience of attending many schools but has selected dear old West Philly as the school from which to be a graduate. Ray Team!! .-lr'!.'i'ilicf-C. A., A. A., Circulo Espanol. Commercial LILLIAN G. CAMPBELL 5225 VValton Avenue flLHIl Commercial Hobby-Keep Going Lil is one of the most popular girls in our class. She has served faithfully as Chairman of the Senate, while hcl' classmates deeply appreciate her work for June ,Z9. It's a true saying that you can't keep the red-heads down! flclifvilies-C. A,, A. A., Senator, IUA, IOB, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Hockey Team, IIA, IIB, IZA, Varsity Hockey, IIA, IZA, Dancing Club, IOB, Entertainment Commit- tee, IZA, Chairman Activity Committee of Senate. IIB, Washington Stunt Committee, IZA, Secretary of Senate, IIA, Vice-President of Senior Class, Exchange Editor of the VVestern News, IZA, IZB, Chairman of Senate, IZB, Usher at Commencement, IZA, Prom Connnittee, IZB, Photographic Editor of Record, Chairman of Lunch Room Investigation, IZB. Fifty-Mree Qfl'Q MARGARETTA E. CALLAHAN 5832 VVhitby Avenue M1z1'ge Hobby-Dancing Our MJl'gC is the business man's coming delight, a sensible dependable stenog. Although small in stature, her standing with her friends is as great as a giant's. Activities-C. A., A. A., Dancing Club, l0B,, IIA, IIB, IZA, Social Stunt, IUB, Hallowe,en Party, IIA, IZA, Picnic, IOB, IIB, Winged Pencil Club, IZB. O X The. Record PEGGY CARDEZA 252 South 44th Street fflleg-1, Academic Hobby-Liking Jacks Peg surely was small! When height was given out, this giant was first in line, but some one shouted, Right about, facelv and Peg found herself last. We always wondered if Peg were some kind of magician because she supplied us with everything we needed. Actilvifies-S. A., A. A., C. A., Vollcy Ball, Hik- ing Club, Letters, Picnic Stunt, Circus, Soccer, Broad- caster Representative, 9B, Student Aide, IDA, Hockey, IZA, Usher at Commencement, IZA. ALBERT CARP 30 South 44-th Street Fish Academic Hobby-Stamp Collecting Loyalty to friends and wit are characteristics that de- termine the good fellow. Those characteristics and others, notably his imagination and knowledge of the classics, combine to make Albert a marvelous conversa- tionalist. Those who know will tcll you that his deeds surpass even his words. Acrtifzlitiey-Art Club, 9Ag Bank Teller, 9B, IDA, Junior Stamp Club, 9B, IOA, Philatelic Club, IUB, IIA, IIB, l2A, I2B, Classical Club, IIB, IZA, IZB, Glee Club, IZA, IZB, Group Baseball Team, IIB. WILLIAM CHERRY 5554 Walton Avenue BHP, Academic Hobby-Baseball When some one walks down the corridor with a cheery I-Iellon and a pat on the back, why it is no one else than Bill. Bill put Baseball for his hobby, but we sus- pect that he has a nautical turn of mind. Acliwiriex-President Business Science Club, IZB, Nauti- cal Club, IZB, A. A. Manager, I2B. Fifty-four The Record DOROTHY M. CHILDS 144 West Washington Lane, Germantown KIDO!!! Academic Hobby-Tennis When speaking of tennis, one always speaks of Dot. While at West Philly, she has excelled in all competitive sports. Furthermore, Dot has helped bring in the ads for our Record and has kept her scholarship up to the mark. flcfifvilies-C. A., A. A., A. A. Captain, IOA, IOB, IIA, IZB, A. A. Grade Representative, IIB, A. A. Sec- retary, IZA, Tennis, IOA, Manager, IIB, Championship, IZA, Basketball Team, IIA, IIB, IZA, Manager, IOB, IIA, Track Team, IOB, IIB, Manager, IIB, Hockey Team, IIA, IZA, Manager, IIA, IZA, Varsity Hockey Team, IIA, IZA, Business Manager of the Record, IZB, Glee Club, IZA, IZB, Owl Club, IZA, IZB, Big Sister, l2B. ORRICK A. CHILDS 248 South -I-4th Street Academic Orrick has one of those Boy Scout natures. He is always doing some one a good turn. That's a good repu- tation to have and Orrick lives up to it. Orrick is ready for a debate at all times-and how! Actilvitief-Western News Representative, IIB, Owl Club, IZA, Music Club, IZB, Chess Club, IZB. , 1 'S v MORTON ZOLMOIN CLOFINE 139 South 49th Street ffM0r,,! Academic Hobby-Swimming Herels one of the few super-ambitious boys of our class, who is finishing his high school career in three and a half years. .flctifvities-C. A., A. A., Group Basketball, 9A, 9B, IOA, IOB, Group Baseball, 9B, IOB, Gym Soccer Team, 9B, IOB, Junior Owl Club, 9B, IOA, IOB, President, IOB, Esperanto Club, 9A, 9B, IOA, IOB, Literary Club, IOA, IOB, IIB, IZA, IZB, Shakespeare Club, IZA, IZB, Classi- cal Club, IZB, Swimming Squad, IIB, Senator, 9B, IOA, IUB, Captain of Debating Team, IZA, Carroll Phillips Representative Alternate, IZB, Class Council, IIB, Busi- ness Manager of Record, Tribunal, IZA. Fifty-,ifve The Record CNX9 f QJQ I eh i PHYLLIS M. CLOVD 541-I-4 Larcbwood Avenue Hllhifll Commercial Hobby-Collecting Old Coins One of Phil's noteworthy characteristics is her sweet disposition. She is a true friend. For ber sweet, unas- suming, and helpful manner she will be remembered by many. K1lifi'ZliIif',f--C. A., S. A., A. A., Social Service Club, IMA, Field Club, HJR, IIA, IIB3 Winged Pencil Club, Dancing Club, l2B. ELIZABETH COCKERILL 6912 Saybrook Avenue Libl1y,' Academic Hobby-Riding Horses in the Gym VVe protest that a girl ulio can honestly declare that slie loves to perform tlie exercises on the mucli-detested 'liorsesl' in gym must be extremely wonderful-to say the least! Libby was certainly marvelous in all atb- latic lines of work, fldi-Uitifs-S. A., C. A., A. A., Hallowe'en Party, IHA, Swinuning, IHA, Hiking: Club, l0A, UDB, HA, IIB, Dancing' Club, IIA, IIB, Basketball Teani, IUB, IIA, llli, IZA, Basketball lVlanager, IIB, A, A. Nlanaqer, IIB, IZA. l DAVID COHEN Windermere Court, 4-Xtli and Walnut Streets lKDll.z,'V,, Academic Very seldom are the qualities of a real boy embodied in an exceptional student. Davy not only conscientiously attended to his studies and the otiice of secretary, but also won liis way into the hearts of his classmates with bursts Of humor. Actifvifies-Junior Ifrencli Club, IUA, Alternate Seu- ator, IOB, HA, 1235 Classical Club, IZB, Science Club, 1235 Library Senior, IZA, President of Library Seniors, IZB5 Literary Editor of Ret-ord, IZB, Secretary of Class june, '29. Fifly-.tix Hobby-Light Wines and Beers, Bareback Riding - 'lihe Record mea! ara MARTIN D, COHEN 5642 Beaumont Avenue ccjwartypx rcMilz1: Academic Hobby-Stud Poker and Women Marty's suppressed desire is to know more women than any one else. Another one of lVIarty's traits is his ability to put away food. This outstanding person at one time was easily recognized by his baseball nine mustache. flclivilief-Adjustment Room Aide, IOA, HUB, Group Basketball, IIA, IIB, IZA, Championship Group Base- ball, IIB, Corridor Patrol, IIB, IZA, Group Captain, IIB, Group Football, IIB, Assembly Aide, IZA, Gym Basketball Team, IZB. REBECCA CULGAN 2065 South Salford Street crBf,uA,.,,n Commercial Hobby-Shootin' Bears VVhen you heard some one humimng the latest song hit you knew' it was Becky. She was right there when any- thing peppy occurred and deserved the description of up-to-datef, VVe liked her bob, but most of all wp liked just Becky. ziuliififief-A. A., C. A., S. A. I GERTRCDE COLLINS 5632 Walnut Street Cfpatli Academic HobbykSkiinp' Among the school-spirited people we can list the name of Pat', Collins. Although she has been with us for only two years, she has had ample time to win a place in the hearts of hcr many friends. Aclifviiiex-A. A., C. A., Patrol, IZA, IZB, Ushers Corps, IZA, IZB, Swimming Club, Basketball. F i f I y-fe-veil The Record G13 Q13 I . CLARE CONVVAY 5-I-I4 Cedar Avenue Academic Ilobby-L'Bawling out the Staff Imagine a vest pocket edition of Sagacious Solomon, Havored with a dash of original wit and even then you vsouldn't be doing justice to our Clare. Clare was treas- urer of the class, also the editor of our famous Gryphon. Actifvilier-Treasurer Junior English Club, IOA, Presi- dent, Junior English Club, IIIB, Senator, IIA, IIB, Gryphon Staff, Washington Stunt Committee, IZA, Treasurer of IZA Class, Assistant News Editor Western News, IZA, Literary Editor Gryphon, Usher at Com- mencement, IZA, Editor Gryphon, News Editor Western News, IZB, Treasurer, IZB Class, Ilallowe'en, Circus, Picnic, Social Stunt Connnittees. ABRAHAM COPLIN lI3l South ssrh Street Academic Hobby-Chess and Debating Though a demon chess player, Abe did not restrict his talent to this activity, but was also chief prop of the debating team. Abe had a smile for every one, and his congeniality, in addition to long service in school clubs, made him many friends. flt'i'iiz'i1ie.f-Clerman Club, IUB, IIA, IIB, Chess Team, IHA, IZB, Secretary-Treasurer of Chess Club, IZA, Cap- tain of Chess Team, IZB, President of Interscholastic Chess Team, IZB, Secretary of Owl Club, IZA, President of Owl Club, IZB, Captain of Junior Championship De- bating Team, IIB, Captain of Senior Championship Debating Team, IZA, lVlemhcr of Classical Club, IZA, IIB, Silver W Pin for Chess Team, IIA, Gold W Pin tor L hts It im, IIB l HELEN BALL CORLISS 1233 South 47th Street Ilf'!el1 Ball Academic Hobby-Certain People Hail! 99 4-4fI00'fb brains! But all her time is not devoted to the cramming of her mental capacity-just watch her at lunch. Helen is making rapid strides as an alto, too. Alclirfiliet-C. A., A. A., Junior English Club, Classi- cal Club, Banking Club, Gryphon Representative, IZB, Usher at February Commencement. Fifty-eight The Record E. PATRICIA CRAWFORD 5909 Carpenter Street KKIJattie3I Upatl! Academic Hobby-Being Late for Class Beauty-and the beastffy' That is our Patty. She dominates in her own quiet, sweet way and we will miss her hewitching smile. Patty is the reason why our Senior Prom was such a success. Activities-C. A., A. A., Book Representative, 9A, 9B, Captain of Volley Ball Team, 9B, 10A, A, A. Grade Representative, 9B, IOA, Field Club, 9B, A. A. Repre- sentative, l0B, Senator, IIB, Dancing Club, IOA, IOB, IIA, Captain of Track Team, 9B, Senior Prom Com- mittee, IZB. WILLIAM CROTHERS 1639 Yewdell Street Bill Mechanical Arts Hobby-Aviation This wee laddie certainly has soaring aspirations. At least he has one thing in common with Lindbergh, his blonde hair. This one youth, who is likely to be over- looked by some?-all those over five feet in fact-is the possessor of the proverbial sunny smile. Acliwilies-Aviation Club. CONSTANCE E. DALMAS 4-618 Ludlow Street uCi0lIl1iEH Academic H0blJY-GFiI1Y1i115I Connie is the elass handy man. Whenever a stunt is needed the cry is, Go to Connie. In addition she runs a side line, giving Beatrice Fairfaxu advice to the love- lorn. In imagination we can see Connie writing a red hot column for the Daily News. Activities-C. A., S. A., A. A., Volley Ball, 9B, IOA, Hiking Club, 9B, IOA, Junior French Club, IOB, Hockey Team, llA, Tie Committee, 1lA, Western News, HB, l2A, IZB, Circus Stunt, IIB, Hallowe'en Party Stunt, 12A, Washington Trip Stunt, IZA, Usher at Commence- ment, l2A, Record Staff, IZB. Fifty-nine The Record me S ss S, ,ss C, s I Zara STILLIVIAN A. DARREL, JR. 5 5 52 Whitby Avenue Phil Aeademie Hobby-Sports Here he eomes, there he goes-that is Darrell. Ile may be small, but oh! my! He is aetive in politics as well as in sports. A member of the Varsity Track Squad, he exeels also in gymnasium. flvfiififiex-Group Baseball, IUB, IIB, Group Basket- ball, IIA, IZA, Varsity Cross Country Team, IZA, See- retary Boys' Athletie Association, IZB, Senator, IZB, Member of Patrol, IZB, Track Squad, IZB. CONSIANCIC DAVIS 25115 South Lambert Street Hlfolflliel' Aeadeniie lIobbv-Swimtning ConnieI' is our veteran usher. Somebody told her that walking was a sport and, sinee Connie is alhletie, she beeame an usher. It was just her way of being a member of the Hiking Club. Al'fii'ifit'.fiSWIIIIIIIIIIQ' Club, IUB, WI4,s'I'I-'RN NIQWS Representative, IIB, Csher Corps, IIB, IZB, Patrol, IIB, Silver Screen Club, IIB, Dramatic Club, IIB, Leaders' Club, IZB, Carroll Phillips Representative, IZB. RI I'II E. DEINDORFER Z7 South 5Ist Street Aeadeinie llobhy-Helping Everybody There are in this unfriendly world a few select people uho always prepare their lessons and tnen eoaeh those poor devils who don't. Ruth is the queen of them all. llow many failures have been averted in Latin by Ruthls ready aid? How many tenipers have been soothed by her quiet sympathy? flfliwilier-Klryphon Representative, IDB, IIA, IIB, IZA, IIB, Student Aide, Banking Club, IOB, junio , Freneh Club, IIB, Debate Alternate, IZA, Daneing Club, Commeneement, Usher, IZA. I Xixfv IIE Record . aww f-ef --eu -- -Z ease, IQVQ ARTHUR WAINWRIGHT DEIVIAURIAC 904 South 57th Street ffArtH Commercial Hobby-Lookin' the Babes Over Lookin' the babes over,', and probably comparing them tofPj is Art's hobby. Art'I went out for activities and made a name for nimself among the foremost of the class. flcIi1'i!if,v-A. A., C. A., Senator, 9B, Bank Teller, IIIA, Group Baseball, IOA, IOB, Group Football, IOA, Western News Representative, IOA, IUB, Senator, IIA, Gryphon Representative, IIA, Senator Alternate, IZA, Class Council, IZA, Commencement Committee, IZB. MARION S. DERR 6046 Christian Street fCMar7, .Xcademic Hobby-VValking' All those who have observed MLLl'l0U,S energetie efforts in the Dancing Club will surely agree that her hobby mutt be walking. fVlarion's chief interest, however, is the fludy of other lands, as can be seen by her club member' ship. fl!iifilie.tfC. A., A. A., Science Club, 9A, VVestern News Representative, 93, Deeima Legio Club, IOA, Music Club, IIA, Hockey Team, IIA, IZA, Glee Club, IZA, IZB, World l iellowship Club, IZA, IZB, Dzmcitiif Club, IZB. KARL DIFTRICII 5337 VVillows Avenue KKDig,l7 Academic Hobby-Everything in General Though he professes no particular hobby, it can be determined by his list of activities and by chatting with him that Dietl' cares more for ships and 'planes than anything else, His friends know him as an industrious, wholly likable comrade. flrfifvities-Radio Club, IOA, Nautical Club, IOB, IZB, .Alternate Senator, IIB, IZA, Group Athletic Man- agrer, IIB, IZA, Alternate Athletic Manager, IZB. Sixly-one The Record FXS Q13 MIRIAM P. DILLAN 5001 Walton Avenue Mi72z Academic Hobby-Tennis The reason Miriam took up tennis was because she fell off a horse once. Sufliciently good, think you not? Since Minn began to devote all her time to tennis, Helen VVills decided to get married! f-fclifzfilies-C. A.g A. A.3 Student Aide, l0A3 Assem- blymen Alternate, IIA5 Dancing Club, IZB. i . l THELMA M. DILLON 5 0 50 Larchwood Avenue W nh-auleniic Hobby-Horseback Riding Ourwardly quiet-inwardly gay5 that seems to describe Thelma. A better friend no one could ever want. Oh! that she could impart the secret of her wavy locks to a few less fortunate sisters. flrfi1'irif.r-C. A.3 A. A4 S. A.5 Book Secretary, l0A3 Dancing Club, 1233 Gryphon Representative Alter- nate, I I llli. DAVID DINSNIORE 7024 Wheeler Street Dim1y Commercial Hobby-Books and Book Reading Dinny is not very big but his arguments often carried a great deal of weight. If this convincing quality con- tinues we hope that he will he a success in selling many insurance policies, as we imagine this will be his future occupation. S ixly-tfwo The Record QRS fr 'f - Q13 THOMAS DONALDSON 5451 Irving Street Tommy Vocational Arts Hobby-Making Boat Models Besides being an earnest student fespecially in His- roryj, Thomas is ,liked by every one for his quiet, sincere manner. His boat models are submitted as evidence of his ambitions. Politeness with kindness shows a genuine character. Acliviries-Assistant Carroll Phillips Fund Representa- tive, IZA, Track Squad, IIB, Cross Country Second Team, A. W. A. MARION F. DRASHER 5641 Larchwood Avenue KKMW 1, KKRKIZU P Commercial Hobby-Swimming Here is another faithful follower of Helen VV'ills. Her interests are not in athletics alone, however, not at all! With her Ever-readyl' smile, she makes a good part- ner, not only in sports but in all other things, too. ,4ctifvilie.f-A. A., C. A., Science Club, 9A, Dramatic Club, IIB, Swimming Club, IIB, Library Aide, IIB, Tennis Club, IIA, Dancing Club, IZA, IZB, Circus, IZA, Washington Stunt, IZA, Glee Club, IZA. INST HAIN X DR ISIN 6135 Pine Street UNMIK!! Academic Hobby-Chess Low lights, soft music, a roll of the drums, and in steps Nat Drasin, the indoor athlete. Let others break their necks in football and the like,I' thinks Nate. I'll play chess, where the only danger is that of starving to death waiting for the game to he coinpleted.', flrfifvilies--Grotip Baseball, 9A, IOA, IIA, Group Bas- l-tetball, IZA, Secretary and Treasurer of Philatelic Club, IIB, Treasurer of Philatelic Club, IZA, Corridor Patrol and Lunch Rooin Patrol, IZA, Manager Championship Chess Team, IIB, Member Varsity Chess Team, IIB, IZR, Library Senior, IZB, Receiver of WV Pin Award, Silver, IIB, gold, IZA. Sixly-three The Record men -- R S ss se Ss Rss ofa ESTIIER A. DRVIAN 590-I Addison Street fflqgiff 73 KKFVH ., .. Connnereial Ilohhy-Dancing anal Seeing Shows Esther is always willing to help some one out even it she is putting herself out, Like all the other red-heacis she is full of pep antl always gay. 1-icfi1'i.'iu,v-A. A.3 S. A.5 C. A.g Banking Teller, HB5 Drzunatie Club, IIAQ Luneh Room Aide, IIBS English lluh, ILM Dancing lluh, IeB. I bl. VVARRIQY DVBIN 171 South ilntl Street HllvtII'l'Z3IlU K'oinniereial Ilohhy-Beautiful Girls llere we hax'e something that is gootll That something is VVarren, This ehap was selnloni seen without a smile on his fare. Always gay, joking, and very inueh in tleinsunl at social exents. Pretty good standing with the girls, toog any one can easily verify that. fli'fj'Z'ifit'fiXNi7L'Slk'VII New Representatiye, IIIA3 Ailqiust- nn-nt Rooni Aide, IIIB5 Group Alternate, IIIB3 Group Baskethall Ti-ani, IOB, IIAg Gym Captain, IIIB5 Western News Representative, IIIB5 Chess Cluh, IIAg Gryphon Representatix'e, IIA5 Group Athletie Nlanager, IIA5 Champion Group Bziskethall learn, IIB5 Corritlor Patrol, IIB5 Group Bust-hall 'll-atn, IIB5 Assistant Athletic' Illanager, IIB3 Lihrary Aide, IIB. ,--X f I X .QfULUVk., Xi X 'efiikfvv DORIS DVNLAP S016 Irving Street living, Dar fonnnert itil A hohhyless girl, Donn But that's not true-she really euts a nifty figure on ll hobby horse. She likes the ones that go up and LlIHVII1N'llKl, eh? flelivities-Book Representative, IIIA5 Book Representa- tive, IIIB3 Banking, IIA. I Sixty-four Library Aicle, IZB3 junior Spanish Club, IIIA5 junior The Record ' ' ' + ETHEL D. DUNLAP 5539 Malcolm Street IKKi,.ilD Academic Hobby-Dancing and Sports If you should mention dancing, Ethel is right there, 'Whatis more, her activities show that she has heen will- ing, throughout her sojourn here, to make her class a success in dramatics. fWho said those stunts were dramatic? . flrlivilief-C. A., A. A., S. A., Western News Repre- sentative, IOB, Social Stunt, IOB, Hallowe'en Party, IIA, IZA, Picnic, IOB, IIB, Circus Stunt, IIB, Hiking Club, IOB, IIA, IIB, Leaders' Club, IIB, Dancing Club, IOA, IUB, IIA, IIB, IEA, 12B. VVINIFRED DUNNETT 6133 Upland Street VVi11f1ie Academic Hobby-Dancing and Talking Two things that go together-Winnie and Marguerite. Any one who can hold a friend as long as Winnie has held her churn, must he all right. She's mighty quiet hut, nevertheless, she has a great many friends. lftififllilifj-LX. A., C. A., Circus, IOB, Dancing Club, IZA, IZB, Music Cluh, IZB. HOVVARD L. DUTKIN 5828 Fernwood Terrace CKDHXP, Academic Hobby-Laughing at People The ahoye name has appeared regularly in the Gryphon. As chief literary editori' of the magazine, he established a style in his writing that won him a fol- lowing. He balanced the literary part of his high school life with participation in athletics and dramatics. flcfiviliex-A. A. Manager, IOA, Senator, IOB, Chair- man of Lunch Room Committee, IOB, Alternate Senator, IIA, Sports Editor, Gryphon, IIA, IIB, Feature Editor Gryphon, IZA, Chief Literary Editor Gryphon, IZB, Track Team, IIB. S ixfy-ff we The Record CHARLOTTE ANN DYER 32 South Farragut Terrace Charlie Academic Hobby-Drawing Horses Who could ever forget those golden locks? Charlotte is one of those few gifted with artistic abilities. She has won many friends through her pleasing personality and gentle manner. K'With countenance demure and modest grace? flfftiqzifies-S. A., A. A., C. A., Volley Ball, 9A, Book Representative, IOA, Locker Aide, IOB, Social Service Club, IOB, Girls' A. A. Captain, 1lA, Art Club, IIA, Hockey, 11A, Dramatic Club, IIA, Classical Club, l1B, IZB, Senator, IZA, Usher at Commencement, IZA, Coun- cilman, IZB. MARION EDELMAN 5751 Addison Street M1Ire Commercial Hobby-Reading Every one has the idea that March is a quiet, sedate little miss, but we who know her disagree. Her list of activities shows her a real participant in school affairs. flctivifies-S. A., C. A., A. A., Science Club, 9B, Banking, 9B, Garden Aide, IOA, Junior Spanish Club, IUB, Library Aide, Banking, Lunch Room Aide, 1lA, Animal Welfare Club, Dancing Club, l2A, Social Service Club, Library Aide, Lunch Room Aide, Dancing Club, Music Club, VVinged Pencil Club, IZB. NORMAN EDELMAN 5939 Webster Street KlN0r7nD Academic Hobby-Wine, Women and Song Wine, women, and song. That's Norm's hobby, and we might add, music and athletics. Thus you may see that Norm is a fellow of widespread interests who goes through with everything he undertakes. Norm was not a shirker, but gave his best to the class. Activities-Freshrnan Football Team, 9A, Group Foot- ball, Gym Soccer, 9B, Group Baseball, IOA, Esperanto Club, Gym Soccer Team, IOB, Music Club, 1lB, Western News Salesman, Track, Music Club, IZB. S ixly-:ix g The Record SARA EDELNIAN I9-I+ Chclten Avenue f1g11er Conmiercixxl Hobby-Movies There was always an inquisitive look on Sarals face, which showed that she was eager to look for knowledge. Sara has been a hard, consistent worker throughout her high school years. flctifzfitiex-S. A., C. A., A. A., Science Club, 9A, 9B, Banking Club, 9A to IZB, Garden Aide, IOA, IOB, Dancing Club, IOB, IIA, Lunch Room Patrol, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Library Aide, IIB, Social Service Club, IZA, Animal VVclfare Club, IIB, IZA, Alternate Western News Representative, IZB, Winged Pencil Club, IZB, Music Club, Library Aide, IZB. AIARY E. ,ENOCHS 5052 Walnut Street GLADX S Llslm lll, TH 4810 Beaumont Avenue Dolly, Giggles Cmnniercial H0bby4LClll2IhiHg' Dolly will always greet you with a giggle when she sees you coming her way. A smile that is worth a million, but costs nothing. Dolly will have sunshine in her future days if she keeps a giggle for her smile. deli-vifier--C. A., A. A. lKN0Il0.7C,, Commercial Hobby-Dancing and Reading As a ticket seller Mary is a wow. VVe wonder why so many young men were willing to part with two and a half dollars? Did they like to dance or was it just lVlary's sweet personality? Actifvities-Senator, IOA, Carroll Phillips Representa- tive, Secretary English Club, IOB, Senator, Committee on Christmas Work, IIA, Committee VVays and Means, I IB, Library Senior, Alternate Councilman, Theatre Bene- fir Committee, Chairman of Carroll Phillips Christmas Work, Carroll Phillips Representative, IZA, Library Sen- ior, Senior Prom Committee, IZB. Sixty-:wen ,,,,.T.hE3ff3 GWXD f Qffa ! Q ROSE ERFER 5 5 3 3 Beaumont Avenue NRO? U KKRONU ,, N Fteadeinie Hobby-Dancing Here is a believer in the saying 'ILaugl1 and' the world laughs with youf, Rod, was rather quiet in ner but this did not prevent her from lending a helping hand wherever she eould. her man- Actiwilies-C. A., A. A., Daneinfr Club, Luneh Room Patrol, IHA, Daneing Club, IIA, Field Club, Nlusie Club, Homeeon Club, IZB. IIB, 12,-X, ANDREW li. ERSKINE 5 I I6 Chestnut Street Htl mfYI', Ikea , M-atlt-niip lltabby-Photography They say his hobby is photography. VVe wonder. lt seems as lIllIL'll like studying as anything else. llc can study' more square inches of print per niinute than most people ran study per hour. He knows his books. flIfitZ'ifi!'.fTWL'SfL'l'lI News Representative, IIJX, Silver '-rreen Club, IZA, I2 ALliHR'Il R. E'I'TELSON Gill-I Washington Avenue Giif1fr,yl' Alt-suleiiiie Hobby-Skiing Like aII freshmen, it took uGabby', 11 long time to awaken to the fart that he was in high sehool. This eon- dition did not last long, since he later held one of the higliest positions in the school. He eertainly is well liked by every one-and ean he talk? .flrtiiitief--Alternate Senator, QLX5 Group Football, 9:X, ,Xlturnate Senator, Group Baseball, 98, Alternate Senator, Group Soccer, IUA, Western News Salesman, Group Baseball, Illli, A. A. Manager, Assoeiate Manager of Cross Country, Group Football, IIA, Junior Track Class Champs, Ring Committee, Group Baseball, IIB, Viee- Prcsident, C. A., Chairman Carroll Phillips Fund, Group Basketball, Cross Country Squad, IZA, A. A. Nlanager, IZB. S ixly-eight The Record, EDNA BEVERLY FANBYRG 5833 Redman Street ffE1ZU Commercial Hobby- Faw Down and Go Boomw Edu was a friend in need. She was always willing to assist in every way she possibly could. Though rather quiet, we may safely, in her ease, apply the maxim, Still water runs deep. All in all, to know her was a real NCLH. flclifvilifs-Co1'riclor Aide, Lunch Room Patrol, IOA, English Club, Lunrh Room Patrol, IOB, I IA, IIB, C. A., A. A., English Club, IZB. KATHRYN MARIE FAITL 64-30 VVoodland Avenue ffK'a Pl LV A With a smile as sunny as her hair, and a pleasing man- ner, Kathryn has made many friends. She is helpful, earnest, and studious. Kay is another Titian blonde whose hair we all admire. Alciifvilief--S. A.- A. A.' C. A , , .5 Swimming Club, Ani- mal Welfare Club, Dancing Club. i i l I NATHANIEL FEIN 5514 Greenway Avenue CIAQIIZPI Academic Hobby-Homework? Nate is as good as his name. He was so busy indulging in his favorite occupation that he had little time for school aetivities. Nate, however, was a faithful rooter at all of VVestern's games. .4i'ff'Uifif.t--C. A., A. A. i . Sixty-nine Academic Hobby-Driving the Car The Record Gxkfbff'-' 4 an RUTH FEINBERG 1603 South 53rd Street Rufus Academic Hobby-Reading Every time we chance to observe Ruth she's either deeply contemplating the words of some literary project, or else she's ready to commence a fiery debate upon the ,t l HYMAN FELDMAN 5454 Locust Street KKHVIP .AK'lltlL'llllC Hobby-Tennis Unfortunately for the school, Hy Feldman has never held any office or belonged to any organization for, by his industry, he would have made a success of any task. However, he will be long remembered for his honesty, friendliness, and hardworking, co-operative spirit. l l merits-pro and con-of her favorite masterpieces. Acfiwitiex--C. A., A. A., Dancing Club, IOB, HA, Music Club, IZB, Homecon Club, IZB, Tennis Club, 12B was FRANK B. FERRANTE 4-00 South 57th Street Chick Meelmanical Arts Hobby--Politics Folks, in that corner we have Frankie fChickj Fer- rante the demon politician, who combines all the best features of Al Smith, Bill Varc, Boss Tweed, and Musso- lini. His classmates look upon Chickl' as the boy, who in the future will be the one to wear the political brown derby in Pennsylvania. Activities-Senator, Freshman Football, Official Referee of Group Baseball Games, 9B, Senator, Captain of Group Basketball, Football Team, l0Ag Western News Represen- tative, Basketball, Football, IOB, Grade Director, Base- ball, IIA, Alternate Councilman, Basketball, Baseball, I ZB. evenly The Record JAMEs FIELDS 626 Holly Street Jimmy Academic Hobbing-Reading It is too bad that Jim did not participate in more activities. We feel quite sure that anything he tackles he carries to a good end, as was clearly shown by his scho- lastic standing. So here's hoping for the best of life to Jimmy, with his big broad smile always pulling him through. Activities-Assistant A. A. Manager, IIB. SYLVIA FIRK 5924 Osage Avenue ffsyiii Commercial Hobby-Going to Shows Sylvials sunny disposition will continue to make friends for her wherever she goes. She is like a big sister, always lending a helping hand to all. Sylvia has always sup- ported the dramatic productions of the school. Acfifvifief-S. A., A. A., Junior Science Cluh, 9A, 9135 7 IOB, Animal Welfare Club, IOA5 Vlestern News Rep., IOB, Dramatic Club, IIB, Banking Teller, IZA, IZB, JOSEPH A. FISCHER 1009 South 60th Street Yon Academic Hobby-Skiing While only an insignificant Freshman 'lYon,' showed the true Western spirit, and began his activities. From then on, his school career was one which every one ad- mired. His athletic and political prowess is shown in his activities. Yon has always been well-liked. Aclifvilizs-Senator, 9A, IOA, IIA, Secretary of Car- roll Phillips Fund, Council, IIB, Corridor Patrol, IIA, Freshman Championship Football Team, 9A, Sophomore Football Team, IOA, Sophomore and Junior Class Cham- pion Track Team, Track Team, IIB, IZB, All Group Team, 9A, IZB, IIB Championship Group Basketball Team. S etvemy-o ne The Record 54,9 , -'QJFD ANNE M. FISHER Z3 II Wharton Street A ready smile, a cheerful word, is just one of the ways to describe Anne. Always ready for fun-a real girl ot VVest Philly High. Club, Banking Club, VVinged Peneil Club, Hiking Club. IJJROIII 1' r'I IIZGI-CRALD 6.2-I South 57th Street at-h.,.,.,,.J9 Coxnniereial llobby-Dancing and Skating Another little blonde with blue eyes is ready to enter the business world. If she is as great a sueeess with the nten of the business world as she has been with the boys of W. P. H. S., she will be a big success. We doubt whether Jerry will work very long at typing, but there are other openings! flrliwilifx-A. A., S. A., C. A., A. A. Manager, 9A, 9B, IUB, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Track Team, 9B, IUB, IIB, Library Senior, IZA, IZB, Seienee Club 9A, 9B- , f Patrol, IIA, IIB, S. A. Representative, 9l'l, Dancing Club, IIA, VVL-:stern News Salesman, IZA, Bank Teller, IIA, IIB, IZA. I RVTH HOWELL FORGY 254- South St. Bernard Street R11f1zf Aeadetnie Hobby-Drawing Every tiuie we inet-t Rufus it's, llow,s the air down therein for Rufus is one of the towering members of our class and is greatly interested in attnospherie develop- ments. But to let you in on a secret-Ruth is an all- around topnott-her. flulifvilief-A. A., C. A., Freshman Traek Team, Sei- ence Club, 913, Locker Aide, Garden Aide, Social Serviee Club, Art Club, IIIB, Gryphon Representative, Leaders' Club, Art Club, IIA, A. A. Alternate, IIA, I2Bg A. A. Representative, IIB, IZA, Class Councilman, Western News Staff, IZA, Art Club, Alternate Senator, Usher at Connnencement, IZA. Sefvenly-lava Conunercial Hobby-G0lf:ll15I flcfiziitief-S. A., A. A., C. A., Science Club, Dancing The Record EDWARD P. FRANKEL 1651 South 54th Street KKEJD Academic Hobby-Music Ed is an example of a typical, progressive, quiet West Philly student. Ed always receives marks that would make any one proud to be the owner of a similar report. Then, too, he helps the orchestra and band get along. Yes-Ed plays the violin but we'll leave his neighbors to take care of that. 1-Iflifzzities-Orcliestra, IOB, IIA, IZA, Band, IIB, IZA, IZB. HANNAH 'VI PREFDMAN V 612 South 57th Street IZB, C. A., A. A. NAOIVH E. FRYE -1-301 Chestnut Street Friendly Academic Hobby-Swimming and Dancing Naomi's good nature has made itself felt all through our high school career. Perhaps that's the reason we have found her such an agreeable classmate. Activities-S. A., C. A., A. A., Broadcaster Salesman, Torch Representative, 9A, Garden Club, IOA, IOB, IIA, Animal Welfare, IIA, IIB, IZB, Gryphon Representa- tive, Alternative, IIA, IZA, Music Club, IZA, IZB, West- ern News Representative Alternative, IZB, Social Service Club, IZB, Leaders' Club, IZB. Seffeuly-Mree Academic Hobbs Doggm P1ed ees Hannah's group knew what they were doing when they chose her as salesman, because she could sell am thing to any one. Ducky has 1t,' and Ho I Aclifvitie:-Book Representative, 9B, IOA, Patrol, II X Western News Representative, IIB Patrol, IIB, Luneh Room Aide, IIB, Western INews Representative IZA The Record g HELEN GAILEY 5415 Catharine Street Li11r!'y Commercial Hobby-Nursing Helen hasn't her nickname for nothing. Besides looking like Lindy, Helen is just as quiet and unassuming. But the just will reap their reward and then we guess Helen will get a big slice of cake. Arfivitier-A. A., C. A., Dancing Club, Volley Ball Team. lNilLDRi',D fxi',l'l'NlER 735 South 63rd Street uA,I0H-Van clUl7IlllL'I't'lSll Hobby-Eating lfather 'liime did a lor for Molly. Molly ehanged from a shy, unnoticed little Freshman to a very conspicuous Senior. And it was all beeause her hair began to wave and her lips began to smile. VVe soon found out what we had been missing. ,flffi-vififx-Gryphon Representative, IIB, IZA, Seienee Club, 9A, QB, Dancing Club, IOA, IOB, IIA, IIB, Eng- lish Club, IIA, Broadcaster Representative, 913, Lunch Room Aide, IIB, IZA, Aide in IOI, IZB, Western News Ri-pi'eseiit:1tix'e Alternate, IIA, IIB, Alternate Banker, H1 X, INR, Banking Teller Alternate, 9l3, IOA, IIB, NIORTINIER GILBERT 6108 Webster Street HMO,-W Commercial Hobby-Reading Mort is a quiet, unassuming sort of chap, greatly liked by his class. He is also a hard and earnest worker, as may be seen by the fact that he was an assistant manager of baseball. We look for great things from Mort. Actifviliex-Assistant Manager of Baseball, IIA, Alter- nate of Gryphon Representative, IZA, Alternate of Class Council. S evenly- f our A The Record MARTHA GILFILLAN 55-1-0 Thomas Avenue fIMarll7 Academic Hobby-Dancing Most of Martha,s activities were jobs, but she flllecl them beautifully. Her manner always captivated the boys in all her classes. Mart is one good reason why the Gryphon is a success. .4ctia'ilie,c-C. A., A. A., Book Representative, IOA, Alternate Book Representative, IDB, IIA, IIB, Alter- nate Councilman, IZB, Banking Club, IOA, IOB, Gry- phon Representative, IIA, IZA, IZB. VERONICA D, GILIVIORE 6505 Buist Avenue lfVee Y, IKBNAZJP P Commercial Hobby-Having a Good Time All the Time In spite of Veronica's pet hobby,', the truth of which we can sincerely attest, she has vapably filled the posi- tion of secretary of her favorite club. flcfiwifies-A. A., S. A., C. A., Banking Club, Stu- dent Aide, IOB, Animal Welfare Club, IIB, Secretary, IIB, IZA, IZB, Gryphon Alternate, IIA, IIB, IZA, West- ern News Representative, IIA, IZA, Library Aide. ELIZABETH GITHENS ' 5535 Catharine Street KlBetty,7, KKDOJOU Commercial HOl5by D?1UCiflg Dancing may be Dodo,s', hobby, but at the same time, her art is not to be slighted. Not at all! Betty's chief charm is her ability to stay quiet when every one else is raving. A very good virtue in any co-ed. fit'1ii'itie,r-C, A., S. A., A. A., Banking, 9A, Science Club, 9A, 9B, Student Aide Representative, IOA, Library Aide, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Esperanto Club, IIA, Art Club, IIA, Winged Pencil Club, I2B. Seventy-,hfve The Record cw 2 ss en 1 VVILLIAM R. GLASS 2520 South Pershing Street Hifi Aeademie Hobby--Music llow such a seemingly quiet individual ean make so much noise come out of a horn is one of the greatest mysteries of the age. Bill in his uniform is enough to make any girl3s heart beat a little faster. 11e is al- ways a jolly, good fellow. ni4fr'i1'ilie.f-Senator, 9A, 913, 1213, Alternate Senator, 10A, A. A. Manager, 1013, Ilsperanto Club, 1013, Car- roll Phillips Representative, 12A, 13and, l2A, 1213, Ur- ehestra, 1213. S. ,1OS1iP1l1Nli 13. GUEPP 40-17 Pine Street Academic Milly, lilo Hobby-F Yes 1 In every election, we just naturally voted for Sally. She has a long list of activities-and friends, and she was God's Great Gift to home-room teachers. Who will forget how she inothered Mr. Eldridgels 12A group, and distributed late-slips, tearfully? flrli-vilies-C. A., A. A., Banking Club, A. A., Rep., 10.-X, Assembly Aide, 10A, Senator, IOA, 1013, 11A, 12A, Manager of 13asehal1, 1013, junior English Club, !0A, Secretary, 1013, President of Junior French Club, 1lA, 1113, Class Council, 1113, Tie Committee, 1113, Grade Director, 1113, 1213, Chairman of School Supplies, 1113, Cheer Leader, 1013, 1113, 11ead Cheer Leader, 1113, 12A, 1213, Classical Club, 1113, 12A, 1213, 13udget Com- mittee, 12A, 13asketball, 12A, Senior Debating Team, 12A, C'crmmenceinent Csher, I2A, Literary Editor of Record, 1213, Lunch Room Connnittee, 1213, Chairman of Entertaimnents, 1213, Chairman of Banquet Committee, 1213, Citizenship Code Committee, 1213. 1 ' ' r r - -- lmagr f f , -rw GEORGE GULDBERG 5335 Columbia Avenue Golrz'y Hobby-llorsing George was a happy-go-lucky fellow. He alxvays had a ready smile for everybody. 11e also was a good student. VVe shall certainly miss him. I flrfiililies-C. A., A. A., Alternate Senator, 10A, 13ank- mg Teller, VVestern News Representative, 10A, Gryphon Representative, Alternate Senator, 11A, Banking Teller, I1A, Chess Club, 10A, 1013, 11A, 1lB, 12A, 1213, Gold and more Football, Group Baseball, 1113, 1213. Serventy-six Silver WU Pins, Chess Team, Patrol, 1113, 1213, Sopho- Then Recyorcl BERNARD R, GOLDHABER 5834- Pine Street Bernie Academic Hobby-Camping Bernie was one of these quiet fellows, but had a smile or a wink for everyone. He is the he-man type, as you can see by his hobby. He was well liked by all who asso- ciated with him. Quite a good way to be, donlt you think? Arliinies-Boy's, Orchestra, 9B, IOA, IOB, IIA, IIB, Group Baseball, 9A, IOA, Group Basketball, IOB, Assem- bly Usher, IOB, IZB, Western News and Gryphon Repre- sentative, IOB, IIB, Philatelic Club, IIB, Nautical Club, IIB, Patrol, IIB, IZA, IZB, Silver Screen Club, IZB. REBA GOLDOOR 1423 North 42nd Street Ugib-SJ, Connnercial Hobby-Playing Tennis Ah! Here is the girl who, perhaps, will eventually force Miss VVilIs to retire from her position as tennis champion. For Bibs', can surely play a snappy gaine. flffi-l'I'fA'.Y-g,A. A., C. A., Group Representative, 9A, Social Service Club, SIB, Garden Club, IOA, IUB, Animal VVeIfare Club, IIA, Banking, IOB, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Patrol, IIB, IZA, Library Aide, IZA, IZB, VVinged Pencil Club, ITB, Monitor, 9A, Student Aide, SIB. ADE F 1 OODM XY 621-I Ellsworth Street DeP' Academic Hobby-Laughing 'IA sweet disposition, quiet, serene, Always ready to aidf' The author of these lines must have had some one in his mind who was very much like Del for every one who knows her can testify to the veracity of the quota- tion. ,-I.'.'i1'ifie.t-S. A., C. A., A. A., VVestern News Rep- resentative, 9A, Gryphon Representative, IIIB, Banker, IUB, IZA, Social Service Club, IOA, IOB, IIA, Library Aide, IZA, Lunch Room Patrol, IZA, IZB, Dramatic Club, IZA, IZB, English Club, IZA, IZB, President of English Club, IZB, Animal Welfare Club, IIA, Debat- ing Team, IZA, Library Senior, IZB, Science Club, 9A, 9B. .S'e1'e11!y-,vevezz The Record RUTH GOODM.-KN 2601 South Muhlfeld Street Ruthie, Billie Commercial Hobby-Eating and Sleeping One of the club women of our class. Ruth was an active member of many of Westernls social organizations. As Secretary of the Winged Pencil Club, she proved to be a fine friend and a capable officer. Activities-S. A., A. A., C. A., English Club, IOA, Dancing Club, IOB, Lunch Room Aide, IIB, Library Sen- ior, 12Bg Field Club, IZB, Banking Club, IOA, IOB, IIA, IIB, Winged Pencil Club, IZB, Secretary of VVingcd Pencil Club, IZB. I JOSEPH GOTTLIEB 6119 Carpenter Street 111061, Academic Hobby--Bridge Joe's furrowed brow and mop of hair give him quite an air of intelligence and, although he professes bridge his hobby, we always consult him when we want to know about the newest or the oldest book. Activities-Senator, IOA, Swimming Team, IOA, Mathematics Club, IOB, Esperanto Club, IOB, Western News Salesman, IIB. MARY H. GOUDY 3011 South 81st Street Fealher.f Commercial Hobby-Swimming Mary is one of our all-around girls. She entered as many activities as she had time for. Pleasant and socia- ble, Feathers is always ready for a good time. Acti-viticx-A. A., C. A., Swimming Club, Art Club, Social Service Club, 9A, 9B, Banjo Mandolin Club, IOA, IOB, Animal Welfare Club, IIA, IIB, Glee Club, Danc- ing Club, English Club, Business Science Club, IZA, IZB. Seventy--eight The Record Gif? Qxfa ANDREW J. GRAHAM 5732 Woodland Avenue .4mZy, Slim Academic Hobby- Gas Gobblersn, Automobiles We've all heard of Andy. If you haven't, listen some morning for a combination of kettle drums, locomo- tives and what have you, coming up Forty-eighth Street. That's Andy behind the wheel. He shifts a mean gear. Andy,s there with the goods when it comes to cars. Anti-vizies-C. A., A. A., Carroll Phillips Fund, 9A, Inter-Group Baseball, IOA, Gryphon Representative. MARION AGNES GRAHAM II39 Divinity Street HHaPPy,l Commercial Hobby-Lunch Marion is one of the quiet but active members of the Silver and Blue. She is a steady worker and has a ready smile for every one. Oh, what a. scientist! flcti-vitiex-A. A., C. A., S. A., Spanish Club, 9A, 9B, Corridor Aide, IOA, Banking Club, IIA, IIB, Com- mercial Science Club, IZA, IZB, Animal Welfare Club, IZB, English Club, IZB. RUTH GREENBERG 6109 Carpenter Street Ruthie Commercial Hobby--Riding Spare Ribs Ruth is a four year banker and a demon typist with a smile as sweet as sugar-cane. A perfect somebody's stenogf' And Ruthie doesn't have to work hard to get a train of admirers. She docs it with a flicker of her long eyelashes. Actirvitier-Banking Club, 9A, 9B, IOA, IOB, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Science Club, IOA, IIB, Banking Teller, 9A, 9B, IOB, IIA, IIB, IZB, A. A. Captain, IOA, IIA, IIB, Dancing Club, IOA, IOB, Dramatic Club, IIA, IIB, Western News Salesman, IIA, Patrol, IIA, IIB, Animal Welfare Club, IIA, IIB, Leaders' Club, IZA. Seventy-nine The Record GWJJ Q,I'Q BERT GROSS 59I I Latona Avenue Klgeriv Academic Hobby-Reading and 'Riting Here is Bert, the originator of the smile that never wears thin, although he is not averse to an argument with Mr. Eldridge Qboard-erasers harredj. VVe have all read his work in the Gryphon, not mentioning the hexameters which certainly donlt need dusting. ficliwiiifs-C. A., A. A., Art Club, 9A, 9B, Library Aide, IOA, IOB, Student Football Committee, IIA, Lit- erary Club, IOA, IIIB, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Banker, IOB, IIA, Western News Representative, IOB, IIA, Lunch- room Patrol, IIA, Gryphon Representative, IZB, Classi- cal Club, IIB, IZA, IZB, President Classical Club, IZA, Vice-President Classical Club, IZB3 Gryphon, IZA, Sports Editor Gryphon, IZB, Literary Editor, Shakespeare Club, IZA, IZB, Member of Cast of Taming of the Shrewv, Senate Alternate, IIB, IZA, Cast of Dramatic Club Play, The Hirin g Line, I ZH. HERIVIAN GROSSIVIAN 6-I-II Buist Avenue I-Ivrnzn Meclianical Arts Hobby-Athletics Ht-rm achieved a popularity and success which can be accounted for only by his energy and willingness to work. Although he came from South Philly High School, he made up for lost time by entering into many activities. Arlivilies-Inter-Gym Class Soccer, IUB, Interclass Baseball, IIA, Interclass Basketball, IIB, Inter-Gym Class Basketball, IIB, Silver Screen Club, IZB. HARRY GVBERIVIAN SZI9 VVebster Street Gabe Academic Hobby-Athletics Size does not make the man. Harry, although one of the shortest members of the class, succeeded in taking part in athletic and other extracurricular activities. Harry wisecracked his way out of many a tight situation. flcffwiiies-Freshman Art Club, Sophomore Football Team, Group Teams, Group A. A. Manager, Grade A. A. Manager, IZA, Track Team. .X 'X ff' E ighfy The Record N X ' Qzm 10 IIENRIETTA GUNNER 6533 Belmar Terrace 'fHe11ri, Harretly Leel' Aeademie Hobby-Watching the Cloek Here is a graduate who has not only been a good example seholastieally, but ,has distinguished herself as one xx ho has an abundanee of pleasing friendship. ,'lt'fitI'ifj6,f Lx. A., C. A., Freshman Volley Ball Team, Seienee Club, Nlusie Club, Art Club, Banking Club, 9A, IIIB, Book Representative. IVIARGUERITE C. I-IAFTI-IL 1635 South 56th Street Marge Commereial Hobby-Giggling, Sports Giggling-Oh me, oh my! How the girl does gig- gle! Marguerite's efferveseent laugh is one reason for the gray hairs on the heads of our faculty. As a side- eenter in basketball, I'Marge, is a eorkerl fIerii'iIie,t-S. A., A. A., C. A., Basketball, IOA, IIIB, IIA, IZA, IZB, Banking Club, IOA, IIIB, IIA, IIB, Banker, IOA, IIJB, IIA, Leaders, Class, Daneing Club, I IB, Library Senior Alternate, Luneh Room Aide, VVinged Peneil Club, IZB, A. A. Alternate, IZB. VVILLIAIW HALKIN 60-I--I Regent Street Bill lVlet'hanie Arts Hobby-Calnping and Reading Bill is one of our inter-group athletes. Baseball is his specialty, and he has played on all group teams, Womenl 'l'hat,s another magie word with Bill. But he-'ll get over it. Bill also plays at the piano, however, we will ex- cuse that. flrli-z'ifie,f-Clslss Baseball, Class Basketball, Patrol, IIB. Eigbly-one II.lTl', VA, VB, Illli, Senator Alternate, IIB, A. A. Cap- Tbe Record HELEN M. HALL Newtown Square Commercial Helen is by no means one of Western's loudest. Which, of course, doesn't make her any the less desirable. We used to think she was as quiet as the traditional mouse until one of her friends disillusioned us. ficfilviliex-S. A., A. A., C. A., VVL-stern News Rep- resentative, 9135 Business Science Club, IZB. . I fNllRlAAl llAlVlLlN 6013 xVt'l1SlL'l' Street Mini flHlIllllL'I't'l1l.l Hobby-Dancing Mini, living' one of the preferred, is always escorted to her elasses by some of the strong sex. Don't misun- understand us. fVlir'iazn's friends include many girls, too, und popularity with both sexes is an excellent proof of wortli. ,-lrfi-z'i!iw'-U. A., A. A., Book Representative Alter- tain .Xltt-'wifi-, IZA, junior English Club, 1oA, IOB, lW.1'n'ing5 Club. DOROTHY HAM M ETT 4927 Walton Avenue Dorf, Dottie, D1m'hU Aezideniic Hobby--Dancing Dutch has had a bad break with her sore foot, but it doesn't seem to hinder her dancing. How could any one help liking her, with such a happy-go-lucky air and such 11 winning smile? flrtifvilies-C, A., A. A., G. A. A. Representative, IOA, IIA, IZA, Gryphon Representative, IIB, Dancing' Club, IDA, IOB, Book Representative Alternate, IOB, Banking Club. E i ghty-lfwo -The Record GWX9 QJQ JESSIE HARGETT 8300 Holstein Avenue Academic Hobby'-Music We have a suspicion that Jessie intends to travel, for she is very busily learning Esperanto. This asset will make her a very good traveling companion. Aclirvities-S. A., C. A., A. A., Esperanto Club, IIA, Banking' Club. ROSE HARKINS 6226 Reedland Street lfTi7,ll, Commercial Hobby-Reading By being good-natured and a good sport, Rose has made many friends at West Philly. Her crowning gloryl' has been the envy of all the co-eds and we might add, ai source of admiration for the eds. .4rfi11itie.f-A. A.5 C. A., Banking Clubg Dancing Club, Glue Club, Winged Pencil Club. NTARY C. Nl. HAVENS 1237 South 57th Street Vocational Art Hobby'-Work Here behold one of the coming artists of the city, perhaps of the world!! Mary has already won recog- nition in securing first prize in the P. R. T. poster con- test. Consequently, our school has become a member, of the circulating Picture Library, 14cii1vilif2.t-Art Club, IOA, IDB, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Secretary Art Club, IZA, IZB5 Won Membership in Art Alliance Circulating Picture Library for School, IIB, Sil- ver W Pin, IIB, S. A. L. Prize Summer Work, IIB, Assistant Art Editor Gryphon, IZA5 Art Editor Gryphon, IZB, Pot-Pourri Editor Gryphon, IZB, Art Editor Rec- ord, IZB. . . . l Eighty-three f I o, Q., The Record . -, --f f-v - i----+ LOUIS HEISER 5635 Chester Avenue Lou, is one of the most jovial and well-lil-:ed chaps of the class. ln spite of his bulk, he has participated in many school activities and is one of the leading coun- eilmen of his grade. .4cfivilie.c-Orcltestra, Intergroup Teams, 9A, 9B, Gry- phon Representative, IOA, IOB, Council, IIB, IZA, IZB, Patrol, Sophomore Football. DOROTHY L. HEITIVIANN 6707 Paschall Avenue KlDOtD Commercial Although there is that saying about small packages, Dot is the exception which proves the rule. We haven't heard much about her in class activities but she is well liked by all her friends. flrfivifies-S. A., C. A., A. A., Interclass Track Team, IDB, Dancing Club, IUB, IIA, Banking Teller, IOB, I IB, Banking Teller Alternate, IZB. ELIZABETH E. HODGSON 6 0 3 -I Walton Avenue rcggn-,.n Academic Hobby-Dancing and Sports A friendly smile and laughing brown eyes have won many friends for Betty. She is full of pep, and always ready for a good time. As for her ability as a tennis I-layer, it is sufhcient to say, she surely can swing a mean racket. f4r'1iwi1ie,v-S. A., A. A., C. A., Science Club, 9A, Eng- glish Club, IOA, Student Aide, IOA, Dancing Club, Ten- nis Tournament, IIA, IZA, Councilman Alternate, IZA, Senator Alternate, IZB. 1 Eighty-four KKLOHI! Academic Western shelters between her walls some great cham- pions in the art of eating. This small man-mountain, The Recoirdy, HELEN F. HOUGH 3930 Locust Street Elle11o1zgh- A cademie Hobby- Horsing', This young lady has the happy faculty of enjoying :1 Latin class. Why? Dun't esk. Helen also makes her seat-mates enjoy their classes, too. ln all, we know her as witty, amusing and, underneath, quite serious. i44'fi'l,'ifi8.f:Li. A., S. A., Junior English Club, IOA, IDB, Classical Club, IIB, IZA, IZB. JOSEPH J. HOULDIN H-41 South Allison Street KKJOCD Academic Hobby-Reading His troubles are over, or so Joe thinks. Joe is the best imitation of an Egyptian mummy that Western has ever seen. But silence is golden, so we guess he will be a big banker some day. flctiififies-A. A., C. A. IHLDA MARIE HCDGINS 59 I 6 Latona Avenue Kale Academic Hobhv-S11ndwiches Eating sandwiches may be llildzfs hobby, but we know that she can do other things also. In the home-room, hcl' quiet capability usually won an ofhce for her. In a Shakespearean performance A great modern shrew, But as a classmate, sincere and true. .Jcfi1'i.'ie5--Book Secretary, IOA, IOB, Garden Club, Junior English, IHA, IDB, Junior Owl Club, IOA, Bird Club, IDB, Senator, IIA, IIB, Carroll Phillips Grade Representative, IZA, C. P. Representative, IZB, Library Senior, Dancing Club, English Club, IZB, Cast of Mer- chant of Venice, and Taming of the Shrew, IIA, IIB, Gold and Silver VW, Pins. is I ,!, E ighly- J? we 4 M I V Y The Record 51,9 v ' - bl, HOWARD C. JACKSON -H16 South 43rd Strect HSfOlIETUfI!f,, Academic IIobhy-Swimming Another merman swims his way out of school. VVe wonder if he is going to swim into IVI r. Anthonv's cozichinr he should bc an admiral in no . I- KC I lth timc. ,lack is also quite a Babe' Rl fli'fi-vilifxff. A., A. A., Assistant Group lizischall, I IA, Group Basketball, IIB, Gym Group Buskt-rlmll, Illi, Carroll Phillips Representative Alternate, Illi, Nilllill'1ll Club. I e --'QJQ RUTH IIVRVVITZ 5930 Osage Avcnuc Ukzzlhiel' L'om1nercial Hobby-Dancing ll A I ricnd.I, She is endowed with a sunshine disposition which radiates friendship. Although Ruth never took the lead in anything, she is endowed with the qualities of a Here is ll girl whom one may be glad to ca rt-al student. flctiizitifs-Junior Science, EIA, 9B, Garden Club, IOA, junior Owl Club, Animal Welfare Club, IDA, IOB, Dramatic Club, IIA, IIB, English Club, IIB, IZB, Dancing Club, VVingcd Pencil Club, Library Aide, IZB. the navy? After Bunk Teller, I OA , I JEANETTE C. JACOBS 85-1-5 Fastwick Avenue rr-,6,a,,,n ccNe,:J Commercial Hohby4Talking and Reading Another of our class athletes-and we have no words to express the wonderful work Jean has done for us. Active always, talking ever, witty and merry, decidedly tlever. flctifvifiac-S. A., A. A., C. A, Science Club, 9A, Bank- IIIB, IQA, 12B, A. A. Alternate, IIB, Library Aide, IIB, IZA, Interclass Track Team, IOB, IIB, Interscholastie Track Team, IIB, Lunch Room Patrol, IIB, Animal Welfare Club, IIB, Winged Pencil Club, IZB, Lunch Room Aide, IZB, Library Senior, IZB. ing Club, 9A, A. A. Captain, E ighty-:ix The Record ABRAHAM JACOBSON 5430 Florence Avenue fflq bgf, Academic Hobby-Reading Equal interest in his studies and in athletics was al- ways ,displayed by Abe, and neither suffered because of the other. Abe's marks were consistently good through- out the various terms. On the other hand, did you ever see him purnmcl the horsehide? Arif-viliex--A. A., C. A., Class A. A, Manager, IZA, IZB, Alternate Councilman, IZB. SARA N. JAFFEE 5802 Osage Avenue ffsuirv Commercial . Hobby-Reading During her stay in Western High, Sara has been truly a sponge for knowledge. Sara knew that knowledge pays and as a result, she certainly has been working over- time. flctifviliff--S. A., A. A., C. A., Garden Club Aide, Banking Club, IOA, Lunch Room Patrol, HA, Animal 'Welfare Club, IZA, Library Aide, Winged Pencil Club, English Club, Social Service Club, Music Club, Dramatic Club, Dancing Club, IZB. MARIE JAFOLLA 139 South 50th Street KfRiaU Commercial Hobby-Dancing and Swimming If Marie's Pencill' dances as well as she does fand it certainly should, having the advantage of wingsb, a fu- ture employer will be calling down blessings on the head of West Phillyls commercial department. Acliwifies-A. A., C. A., Science Club, 9A, Dancing Club, IZA, Winged Pencil Club, 12B, Hiking Club, IZB, Social Science Club, l2B. E i glzty-:elven The Record 61,9 Q,l'a I DIHVVITT VVHISTLER JAYNE 5323 lladfield Street 'fH'irry Atademie Hobby-Ships and How! Land ho, mate! VVitty was a true seaman, showing a marked interest in the artistie phase of the pursuit. VX'itty, moreover, lived up to his nickname, being always ready to throw in a wiseeraek. ,-It'li1'itie.t-Meitilwer Art Club, IUA, IOB, IIA, lVlen1- ber Philatelic Club, Art Staff Gryphon, Gryphon Represen- tative, Assistant Art Editor Gryphon, Art Club, IIB, IZA, Western News Representative, IZA, IZB, Art Editor Gryphon, IZA, President Art Club, Advisory Editor Gryphon, IZB. BERNARD JENKINS 5246! Cobbs Creek Parkway l5'er11ie,' Aeadeln ie llobby+Studyin g To say that Bernie wields a mean rarquet is putting it mild. If he is as sueeessful knocking' down obstacles iv. this great wide world as he was in defeating the oppo- sition, we feel safe in predieting a bright future. flrtiqzitizzr-C. A., A. A., Sophomore Class Champs, Tennis Team, IIA, Council Alternate, IIA, Gryphon Rtpresentative, II: t ti'Il ' Q X, Str ite Xlternate, IOB. LOTTIE KAPLAN 5-I-2+ Spruee Street C4'lYIlYll'l'k'Il1l Hobby-Damingf Lottie is the type of girl who is well-liked by her friends although she has never shone mueh in elass polities. Her aetivity list seems to indieate a future career as elub- woman. flrli-z'ifif.r+C. A., S. A., A, A., Animal Welfare Club, Uznieing Club, IZA, Luneh Room Aide, Social Serviee Club, Hiking: Club, Musie Club, IIB. lfighly-eight Th e nR e cor p,-wiam Qk9 HARRY KARP 5-IIS Chestnut Street Ifl'eary', Academic Hobby-Polo As early as his Freshman year, Harry began to worry about his College Board Examinations. We are sure he will be successful in Penn Qhere's hoping they aecept himl if he is as unfaltering and determined as he was when attending dear old West Philly. Agri-viiier-C. A., A. A., Bank Teller, SIB, IIIA, Alter- nate Senator, IIIB, Group Basketball, IUB, A. A. Man- ager, IIA, Group Baseball, IIA, Group Basketball, IIA, VVestern News Representative, IIB, Carroll Phillips Fund Representative, IZA. ANNA M. KATILAUS 7931 Harley Street 1-'In11ie Commercial Hobby-Transeribing Shorthand Notes Kindness to dumb animals-ineluding human beings. That is Annie's motto. She performed her good deeds surreptitiously but in the end they found her out. flctivifief-S. A., A. A., C. A., Winged Pencil Club, ' IZA, IZB, Social Service Club, IZB, Animal Welfare Club, IZB. EUNICE M ILDRED KAVJIAN -IX-1-I Walnut Street E1mie,' Aeademie Hobby-Reading Books and Dreaming A jolly girl, happy and ready to be up and about. Eunie is one who accomplishes things but doesn,t brag about them after they are finished, fiftiilifies-S. A., A. A., C. A., Science Club, 9B, Banking Club, 9A, 9B, IIA, IIB, Library Aide, IOB, Lunchroom Patrol, IOB, English Club, IIA, Silver Screen Club, IZB, Dancing Club, IQB. I1'i,gfMy-Hilfe The Record 6119 QI? LEE KELLER 2517 South Bonnafon Street Sj1ecI1', Academic Hobby-Sports Another one of the men about sehuol. Always there when anything happens. Big eyes, curly hair, and what have you? Speed is his name and Speed he carries. Every- body's friend! Activities-Bank Teller, IUA, Senate Alternate, IOB, Sophomore Track, IIA, Carroll Phillips Representative, IIA, IIB, Group Basketball and Baseball, IIB, Senate Alternate, Senator, IZA, Alternate, IZB, A. A. Man- ager, IZB. CHARLES P. KELLY 2I'7 South 37th Street HKKUU Commereial Hobby-Sports We all knew Kell as a popular member of our class, who always had a smile on his face, and a hello for some one. Charles was too busy with outside work to have many activities. .-Irtivaities-C. A., A. A., Group Basketball Champs, IOA, Group Bank Teller, IOB, IIA, IIB, IZB, Carroll Phillips Fund Representative, IZB. V, , , 'A ,ti- IVIARY V. KENNEDY Z0 South 50th Street Academic Hobby-Dancing This girl, Oh! How she can dance. And does she have crushes? One even lasted for a week. This seems to be an endurance record for Mary. Not that she is fickle-just hard to please. Actiwilie:-C. A., S. A., A. A., Gryphon Representa- tive, IOB, Western News Representative, IIA, Carroll Phillips Representative, IZA, Dancing Club. Ninety jlqhe Record THEODOSIA MARY ANNA KINNEY 1327 South 53rd Street HHHPPJJYY Commercial Hobby--Dancing and Swimming Her proficiency as a typist on the staff of our famous i'Gryphon,' has made this little girl known to many mem- bers of the class. In regard to her other accomplish- ments, well-she just adores hiking! l Y Activities-C. A., S. A., A. A., Gryphon Typist, 12A, l2B, Banking Club, IZB, Dancing Club, l2B, Hiking Club. PHYLLIS ALINE KIRKBRIDE 30 South 51st Street P!1il,,' Kinky Commercial Hobby--Wanting Wanting what? It certainly isn't personality, we are quite sure of that. Perhaps Phil wants swimming to be part of the school curriculum, who knows? Activities-S. A., A. A., C. A., Banking Club, IOA, IZB, Gryphon Representative, IOA, Western News Repre- sentative, IOB, Patrol, Swimming Club. PIENRIETTA KL1NG 6327 Paschall Avenue Hermia Academic Hobby-Swimming What ho! Our mermaid, sea nymph, or what have you? Which is just our way of saying that Hennie was one of the mainstays of our class swimming team. Adiqfities--C. A., A. A., A. A. Manager, IOA, Gry- phon, IIA, Book Representative Alternate, 11B5 Swim- ming Team, Esperanto Club, Banking Club, Swimming Club, Banking Club, IIB. N inety-one . The Record - W Y . ALMA J. KOFFLER 6239 Larelmood Avenue . 124,111 Aeadeniie Ilobby-Athleties Atxulem le Another newcomer to Westernls Halls of Learning. llelen eame here feeling rather lonely and forlorn, hut she soon ahsorhed the true Western Spirit, heing a friend to every one. lt took her so long to get fully adjusted that she did not find time to participate in extra activities. Have you notieed around the corridors that happy- go-lueky girl with a smile for every one, that type of girl who finds time to Hhridgel' and lunch and yet keep up in school? If you haye, it must have heen AIP fltZfii7i.'iL'.ViS. A., A. A., C. A., S. A. Representative, UA, Seienee Cluh, 93, Gryphon Representative, Junior English illuh, IUA, Illli, A. A. Representative, IHA, S. A. Representative Alternate, IIJB, Patrol, IDB, IIA, Councilman Alternate, Dramatic Cluh, IIB, IZA, Ring Committee, Cirrus Stunt, IIB, English Club, IZA, IZB, Senate Alternate, IZA, Banker, IZA, Gryphon Repre- sentative, IZB, Lihrary Senior, IZB. HELEN KOHN 67417 Woodland Avenue I lohhy-Readin g I BEATRICE L. KVRTZ 5419 Iladfleld Street MEM, liebe Aeademie Hohhy-Daneing, Seeing Shows 'Il5ea, one of ArVL'STL'l'II,S blondes, showed the real spirit hy heing an aetiye memher in many eluhs. Even though Uliean is small, she displays lots of pep and is always ready for fun. .Jfli-vilizlf-Cl. A., A. A., Banking, IHA, IUB, Patrol, IIB, IZA, IZB, Silver Sereen Cluh, IZA, IZB, World Fellowship llluh, IZA, Illi, Field llluh, IZA, IZB, Soeial Serviee Club, IZB, Daneing Cluh, IZB, Junior Dramatit' l'luh, IZB. .Vifzffy-fieo The Record 6? K9 QJQ FANNY LABOWITZ 554-9 Spruce Street f-f',-ew At-adeniic Hobby-Reading and Wlalking Because Fanny has alnays stood classmate he in the limelight, she is not widely known. But those who know Fanny know a real hard worker and 21. IX' ill SPO It . 1-1'r'fiz'.?!if'.:--C. A., A. A., Science Club, 9A, Volleyball Team, 9A, Banking Club, 9A, Garden Club, 10A, Field Club, 11113, Deeimo Legio Club, 1013, Hiking Club, IOB, fllusie Club, 1215, Social Seryiee Club, IZB, World Fel- lowship Club, 1213, Animal Welfare , ' 14- EDITH LARKIN 1135 South 56th Street Edie Aeadein ic To dancel to be an Fnglish, to be reliable agriculturalist, withal to have money the mysterious realms one during four years at VVest Philly. .4t'ti1fities-C. A. ,V A. A, Garden Club, 10A, English Club, IUB, A. A. Alternate, l1A, l1B, Esperanto Club, IIB, Dancing Club, IZA, Gryphon Representative, IZA, Banking Club, A. A. Alternate, 1213. Hobby-Dancing, Swimming as Gryphon and A. A. assistants, in the bank, and to adventure into of Esperanto-enough to occupy aside and let hei- Club, 128. . EDITH L.-XVIPE -1-938 Sansoin Street Effie Home Economies Hobby-Drawing As a member of the Homeeon Club Edie', ought to make some one an ideal wife. Her drawing will come in useful provided that it yyonlt be used for drawing on the bank accountf, We wonder if we might call her A Lampfej of Learning. flr'li-vifief-C. A., A. A., Book Representative Alter- nate, SIA, 913, Volleyball, 9A, 10A, Book Representative, 1013, A. A. Captain, 11A, Lunch Room Patrol, 11A, Senator, HB, Senator Alternate, IZB, Nlember of Art Club, lVlember of Homecon Club, Banking Club, A. A. Manager, 1213. N .. to study the kingfs Nillff-1'-IAFEE The Record ELEANOR E. LEEDS 5732 Hoffman Avenue .. UEIb,V!, Academic Hobby-Aviation Lo and behold, here is our future feminine Lindy,,' herself! Some day, not too far off in the dim future, we shall probably hear of Eleanor in connection with the all-absorbing: topic- Woman's Place in Aviation. Arlitzlitief-C. A., A. A., Aviation Club. itself. Band, IIA, IIB, I2 Ninely-four BERTHA LATHROP 5108 Catharine Street Academic Hobby Draxxmb and Reading Have you noticed her blue eyes and Jolly manner? Bert is one of those fortunate persons endowed wxth wit 'md humor. She always seems to be hiding a spirit of mischief and fun. Bertie 'is a dandv little artist too, and we expect to see her name in headlines ffcliwities-C. A. A A , Student Lhde, Vollu Ball IOA, Athletic Representative, IOB, IIB Athletic Repre scntative Alternate, IIA Councilman IZA, I2B Usher at Commencement, Patrol, Group Adxertxsmg Manager, IZB, Banking Club, IOA IDB IIA LEOIN KRD LFICHTFR 6419 South 60th Street Academic Hobbs C nnping It is not often that we find the urtues of a musiuan and athlete in one boy, but Leonard is an exception Save for an unfortunate injury, we would hare heard more from him on the Held However, Len s music spt Iles for .4difvi1ie.r-A. A., C A Art Club 9B, Group Base ball, 9B, IOB, IIB, Group Basketball IOA II-X, Operatlc Society, IOB, Alternate A X Manaffer I'I-X School - A The Record EDNA VIRGINIA LEIVIAN 5619 Elliot Street EJ, Norah Commercial Hobby-Dancing and Diving It doesn't take much ingenuity to grasp the fact that 'tEd is athletically inclined. All her talents, however, are not confined to that one sphere, since she has gained many friends in her stay at school. I-Iwi-vizier-S. A., A. A., C. A., Dancing Club, IOA, IUB, Basketball, IOA, IOB, Bank Teller, IOB5 IZB, Swimming Club, IIA, A. A. Alternate, IIB. WILLIAM LENAHAN . 5838 Warrington Avenue KKBHZJ! Academic Hobby-Athletics Bill's a good fellow and every one likes him. To all appearances he is quiet, but those who know him can tell you he is full of pep. ficfitvilies--Athletic Manager, IIA, Group Bas.-hall, Athletic hfanager, IIB. CLAIRE LERMAN 5827 Cobbs Creek Boulevard Commercial Follow the line of the eyes of any group of boys and you're almost bound to find Claire the object of at- traction. Because Claire was a brilliant conversation- alist she was always allowed to do the talking. :lclifvitief--C. A., A. A., Social Service Club, IOB, IIA, Lunch Room Patrol, Aide in 101, IZB. N inety- five The Record GK9 --Q13 l l A 'xuleniie llulmby-Exiting' lust how mnnx' pt-rsrnis erin Illillllljfl' tu clillerentizlte be- 5 RAYMOND cl. LESSIG 113+ South Pnxon Street IKRtI'1',, Cmninereiul Hobby-Basketball Bowling occuyies inueh of Ruy's time, l'L'lll1llINlL'l' being spent on the bzisketlmll court. Despite his athletic inelinzition we tnzry some clay expect to cull on him us 11 bunk president or what have you? .flrriviliex-Western News Representzitive, IHA, Sena- tor, IOB5 Assistant Banker, 1015, Gryplion Representaitive, HB5 Business Science Club Presitlent, 11B, 1213. E'l'llEL Ll-1VliN'l'll.Xl, 6211 lillswo1'tl1 Street T:eim1i6', ' tt tween this l:llSl'll11lfll1:I little twin :intl her sitnilizirlx' utt1'11etix'e sister? Ethel is surely 11 wuntlerful little wurkei' , and her quietly ell:et'tix'e wztys haue emleztrecl her to alll. flr!ibz'ilir.r-C. .X,, ,L A., S17t'llll Servlet- Club, 11rgX, 1013, 11.rX, juniur lfreneh Club, IHA, 11115, liarnking Club, 9. l, VB, 1U.X, l,llll'11l'y lille, lllli, 11.X, l.utn'h Room Pat- trul, 11lS, lJl1l1t'll1Q'clllIl3, 111, llli, lJ1'1lI111lflt'Llllll'l 1 X ,..., ' ' ' 7 '7 llli, l'.11Q,1'llSl1 Club, 1-.'X, LB. V ROSLXLIPI li. LEVENTHAL 6111 Ellsworth Street UTTL'illllit'H ,Xeztcletnie llobby-lVIusic The sister of her sister'-:incl just :ls industrious, is Rosalie, However, her stutlious ways mlitl not prevent her lnwirig ll glorious titne during her high school career. lllo we henr :mv exelnlnzitions of wonclerib ,-ltv!i1'ilif.f-C. A., A. A., Gryphon Representative, 9B5 VVestern News Representxltive, 9B, Bunker Assistant, 111.-Kg hlunior French Club, IOA, Social Service Club, IHA, 108, 11:Xg llineing Club, HA, iljflllllllfll' Club, IIB, IZB, fnglish Club, llli, 113, Lunch Room Aitle. ji Niflefy-fix The Record et e nn? Jlfm Beers ETHEL LEVEY 4822 Osage Avenue IKEII. ,l KKHHJ, 'J Commercial Hobby-Terpsichorean Art One often sees Het tripping the light fantastic in and about dear old Western. The only difference between Het's tripping and everybody elsels is that hers is Cl hir more graceful. Arfi-vilies-C. A4 A. A., Student Aide, Music Club, IOA, IZB, Winged Pencil Club, l2B, Dancing Club, IIB, English Club, IIA. I I DOROTHY LEVIN 7 S 3 5 Brewster Avenue KIDO!!! Commercial Hobby-Dodging VVo1'k Dot is one who always has C1 grin fnot u smiley, for every one. She claims that dodging work is :1 hobby, but we know it's :L habit with Dot. We wish Dot ll future which shall leave nothing to be desired. I-lfrliqfities-A. A., C. A., Dancing Club, IDA, Banking Club, IOA, IOB, IIA, Field Club, IZB, English Club, IRB, Winged Pencil Club, IBB, Library. Spare Ribs was a Gay Old Dog In his high school span. X' ' V vs' ' U ,, Q ' b l Q li ,Y 5 S We mention him beneath the L's, I it tlx ' In ,- I XQXX V I Since hels n Ladies' Mall. Ninety-seven The Record GRS' evra HELEN E. LEVIN 5601 Chester Avenue Helen ' Commercial Hobby-Loud Talking , I DORIS R. LEVY Pine Manor, 49th and Pine Streets HDOJJJ Academic Hobby-Better Speech Although Doris has only been at Western for one year, she has certainly made herself known as an upholder of her hobby. She uses her sweet Southern accent to great advantage when debating-and howl flcri-vilier-C. A., A. A., English Club CChairman, Program Comniitteel, Carroll Phillips Representative, Library Senior, IIB. i l Qlltlgwgtl' During Helen's stay at Western we have heard little about her. From her hobby we gathered that her friends cannot say the same, nevertheless, Helen is a good sport and a good worker. flcliwiliex-C. A., A. A., S. A., Field Club, Banking' Club, Science Club, Dancing Club. r I ELDON LEWIS 52 I 6 Osage Avenue Rails Mechanical Arts Hobby-Dancing That Rcds', was one of our most popular fellows can easily be seen. He has been active in school activities, both social and political, but he was not so weighted down by this work that he couldn,t fill the berth of head cheer leader with great success. .4ctifvitie.r-Senator, Secretary of .Afternoon School Sen- ate, 9B, Senator, IFOA, IOB, IIA, Alternate Senator, IIB, Group Councilman, IIB, Carroll Phillips Fund Represen- tative, IIA, Group Baseball, Group Basketball, IOA, IUB, I I 'X I IB- Intergroup Championship Baseball Team, I IA, A 7 Gryphon Representative, IIB, Boys' A. A. Manager, IIA, Cheer Leader, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Head Cheer Leader, IIB, IZA, IZB, Alternate Councilman, IZB. N inet y-eight The Record me A h era RAE LEWIS I3+2 South Lindenwood Street Rae -Xcademic This little lady's hobby is dancing, and the accessories that go with that delightful sport. Rae's well-shod little feet were a shoe salesman's delight. In spite of her hobby Rae was some Latin scholar. Aclivilies-C. A., A. A., S. A., Western News Rep- esentativc, IOA, Dancing Club, IOB, IIA, IIB, VVILLIAM LIKOFF 61 I7 Carpenter Street ugillyn Academic There is no doubt that Billy has everything that goes into the make-up of a class leader. He goes out for ath- letics, works hard on the VVestcrn News Staff and is an ethcient worker on this Record. Actilvitiex-A. A., C. A., Senator, 9B, 10A, IIB, IZB, Alternate, 9A, IOB, IIA, lnterclass Track Championships, IOB, Swimming Squad, IIA, IIB, Vice-President of Class, IIB, Debating Team, IZA, Western News Staff, IZA, IZB, Member of Cast, 4'On the Hiring Line, IZB, Class Column Committee, 12B, Record Staff, 12B, Commence- ment Committee, IZB, Chairman of the Budget Com- mittee, IZB, Big Brother, IZB, Prom Committee, IZB, W Library Senior, IZA, IZB. Alu., Lbeuuabb Hobby-Dancing 4 . ELSIE M. LIGGON 4032 Ludlow Street Academic Hobby-Dancing Although Uquietv is Elsie's middle name fas the saying goesj, she surely is interested in the various sciences, as is proved by her continued membership in the clubs de- voted to that uartv in school. ,4ctiwitie.r-A. A,, S. A., C. A., Banking Club, Science Club, 9A, Track Team, 9B, Biology Club, IIA, IIB, IZA. Hobby-S Wim min g N inety-nine Tla-e Record, 68,9 UVB E. MILDRI-ID LINDSAY 5634- Catharine Street Iliff Commercial Hobby-Dancing Yes, she is the girl that gets mysterious notes from under a certain desk after night school has been held. If you see a girl walking casually along it is Mil. Although she never seems to be in a hurry she gets there on time. flelivffiex-C. A., A. A., Torch Representative, 9A, Hiking Club, 9A, 9B, VVt-stern News Salesman, IOA, Sen- ator Alternate, IIA, Banking Club, IIA, Dancing Club, l IA. ESTIIFR M. LIPSCHUTZ SSI I Pine Street HES!! Commercial Ilobby-Dancing and Sports As an athlete Esther has very few superiors. Ill trlw sportsmanlike manner her genial smile is always present in the heat of the fray, At the typewriter, however, the situation is reversed. rlcli-vitiex-C. A., A. A., Banking Teller, Broadcaster FL-presentative, VW-stern News Representative, Gryphon Representative, Volley Ball, Basketball, Baseball, Hoekey and Varsity lloekey Team, Leaders' Club, Dancing Club, filet' Club. I-ZDVVARD LISS 222+ South 70th Street HEKJAUCD Academic Hobby-Drums, Books This is a boy who plays a mean set of traps. He was brought up on a pair of drumstieks. Along with every- thing else he is a good sport. Eddie is always dependable I and helping. resentative, IOB, Group A. A. Representative, IOB, Group Baseball Captain, Indoor Baseball Championship Team, Group Assistant Alternate, I IA, Group Assistant Manager, IIB, Group Baseball, IOA, IIA, IZA, Group Basketball, IOB, IIB, IQB, Svhool Band, IIB, IZA, IZB, School Or- l ' chestra, IOB to IZB, All High School Orchestra, IZB, Group Assistant Bank Teller, IZB. One hmzdreii flcliviliex-Group Manager, IOA, Carroll Phillips Rep- The Record HELEN LOBRON 510 South Salford Street Commercial Hobby-Dancing and Books To know Helen well is to become her friend forever. A conscientious worker, she has proved her ability time and time again, by entering into school activities and eon- sistently getting good marks. Anti-vities-C. A., A. A., Banking Club, Dancing Club, Science Club, IOB, Garden Aide, IIA, Banking Teller, IZA, Library Aide, IZA, IZB, Animal VV'elfare Club, Library Senior, Winged Pencil Club, lVIusic Club. SYLVIA R. LORBER -H-06 VValnut Street fi0I'gE0l!!U fkfllfklllii' Hobby-Eatinff rc 'tGorgeous,' is one of our most popular co-eds, a very quiet but dependable girl. Her pleasant New York accent is one of her many charming assets. Monday morn- ing finds her very politely attempting to shield sleepy yawns. VVell-such popularity must be deserved! ficliqfiliex-C. A., A. A., Senator, IHA, English Club, IOA, Junior French Club, IOA, IOB, Secretary and Treasurer, Junior French Club, IIA, IIB, Bank Teller, IUB, IIA, IZA, Owl Club, IOB, IIB, Art Club, IOB, Aide in IOI, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Patrol, IIA, Csher, MB, IZA, 128. A I SYLVIA CONSTANCE LOTARY 5926 Christian Street KKSIVZPP Academic Hobby-Good Books One of the hardest jobs in school was given to Syl when she was made chairman of the Girls, Lunch Room Patrol. She worked hard and many changes were brought about by her efforts, ln this work she had the respect and sym- pathy of the students. 1-icfiiiilizu'-A. A., C. A., Senator, SIB, Banker, 9B, IOA, IIB, Senator, Social Service Club, IOA, IOB, Locker Aide, Senator Alternate, IOB, Senators, Chairman of Cleaner Lunch Room Committee, IIA, IIB, Chair- man of Lunch Room Patrol, Chairman of Csher Corps, IZA, Csher Corps, IZB. I 1 Nl One hzmdrezi one f , .4 The Record QR9 ' Q,f'3 PHILIP LOVE W 6227 Carpenter Street Hllhifll Academic II0lJlJy-Atlytllillg Besides affording every one around him a laugh, Phil devoted a large part of his time to gracing the tennis tt am. He was a member of thc formidable all-scholastic doubles team. He also is an owner of a glistening, spher- ical tennis ball. 1-Icfiviliet-Alternate, A. A., 9A, Sophomore Football Team, IIIA, Group Baseball Championship, IOB, Tennis Team, IIB, Fall Championship Tennis Team of 1928, IZA, Group Advertising Manager, IZB. Academic A Good Sport means one good at athletics, who plays fair, and thinks clean. Ed is a Good Sport. In soceer he is an iron man, playing the games to the finish. His 1-Iglmtt' is an example of Western's spirit which pulls our team through tight places. flcri1'itif.t-Freshman Soccer, 9A, G1'oup Baseball, IOB, Manager, 9A, IIIA, IZA, Group Indoor Championship of W. P. H. S. Junior Varsity Soccer, AWA, IIA, A. A. Executive Board, lVIanager, IZB. :W 'ini 5,4 s-P' , EDWARD LUCAS 520 South 59th Street CKEJJ! Hobby-Making Whoopee IIB, Varsity Soccer, W,l' IZA, A. A. FRANCIS R. LUEDECK 5024- Larehwood Avenue Luffy Academic Hobby- Crashing Well liked by every one, Francis has a host of friends. His ability as an artist is exceptional. Social affairs were VVest Philly's greatest attractions for Ludy. Does he crash? Well, just ask the doormen! Aclizlitiex-A. A., C. A., Alternate Senator, IOA, West- ern News Representative, IOA, IOB, Gryphon Represen- tative, IIA, A. A. Manager, IIA, Senator, IZA, IZB, Art Club, Patrol, IOB. .YN we - ,I- J if .pa 6 I One hundred lfwo liibci The Record MILDRED ELIZABETH LUNDGREN 5624- Elliot Street IVIiclcey Academic Hobby-Reading But Mr. Jacobs' . , .U Too bad Physics was ever in- vented. It certainly did make this little lady miserable. Mickey , claims that her hobby is reading-what about eating and talking? All in all Mildred makes life inter- esting for all her friends. 1-'Icfi1'ilie5-A. A., C. A., S. A., A. A. Representative, 9B, A. A. Alternate, IOA, IIA, Q. E. D., IDA, Banker Assistant, IOA, Broadcaster Representative, IOA, Library Aide, IDA, Field Club, IOB, Banker, IOB, Patrol, IZB, Rnfrlish Club IZB. EDYTHE IVIADDEN 5968 Trinity Place Edie Commercial Hobby-Dancing, Swimming Herels another one of our quiet but charming little girls. Iidythe surely knows how to roll her eyesv in the most fascinating manner imaginable. And as for dancing- she can fling a wicked leg! flcliifitiex-C. A., A. A., A. A. Representative, IOA, Dancing Club, IOB5 Esperanto Club, IIA, Librarian, IIB, Winged Pencil Club, IZB. MAURICE MALIN 6220 Osage Avenue CKMar,Y AQndQ111iQ l lOlJlJy Af1ytllIIlg' Maurice is a sort of fellow who did not participate in varsity sports but was an ardent follower of intergroup activities. He isn't a Boy Scout, nevertheless he is always prepared in his work. A jovial chap! Aclirvities-Group Baseball, Western News Representa- tive, Student Aide, IIB, IZA, IZB. One humired three The Recokrdp GWN9 -- ajfb Counnereiaxl Hobby-Rezuling llere's :L little girl who loves to tlrauvl As :L IIILIIICI' of Ixlft, she's quite :ui nrt-oliiplislietl artist Culong several linesl. Margaret is L'L'I'IllIlIly at sincere and lovable friend to :ill her elusstnsltes. fl Silver St'rt-en Club, IZA, Carroll Phillips Representative, IZB. l HORACE L. MANN 6043 Larchwootl Avenue Hanan .Xt-zitlelnie Hobby-Cmuping Although this boy was hamtlirnppetl from the beginning by his nzune he surprised everyone by living up to it. The Ilonor Roll proves that H0rsiel' is quite n. linguist-- listen to hixn gallop nwxiy with German. nli'liz'ilie.t-1Iroup Baseball, 9B, IUB, Western News Rt-presentzitive, IIIA, German Club, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, forritlor Patrol, IIB. MARGARIQI G. IVIARINER 46I8 llzizel Avenue llMtIfll, t'lii'ifif.t-S. A., C. A., A. A., Art Club, IOA, IOB, I I SAIVIIIEL D. MARION 56ZI Florence Avenue Szmz,' .Xezuleiuie llobby-Violin and Flute One eoultl not think of the orehestru or band without willing to inintl the tliininutive, rosy-elieeketl Sami. AS uianizigei' of the orchestra and bzmtl, Sinn is outstauuling. Ile is one of Westernls representatives on the All-Sehol:1s- tie Orchestra. .Jrliiiiliff-Alteruzite Senator, IDA, Senator, IDB, Car- roll Phillips Representative, IOB, IIB, IZA, IZB, Western News Representzltive, IIA, IZB, lVIusie Editor, Western News Stuff, 'IlB, Group Baseball, IIA, IIB, Group Bxislietbzill, IZA, Oreliestru, IDA, IIIB, IIA, IIB, IZA, IIB, Band, IIA to IZB, Mzxnagei' of Band, IZA, Selected for 'IAII-Scholastic' Orehestraf' IZB, Silver and Gold W Pins for OFLxlIL'SIF1l and Band, Library Senior, IZA, Gryphon Representative, IZB. One hznzdreil four The Record me9-- - - -- ALBERT MARKOWITZ 636 South 60th Street KIA!!! Commercial H obby+Sleepin, and Eatin' You may choose any one of his numerous nicknames and he won't object, but we decided that just plain AI expresses his nonchalant manner better than any of his other names. His ready wit and good nature have made him a favorite among his fellow students. Artifvitier-Athletic Manager, 9A, IUB, IIA, IIB, IZA, Championship Group Baseball, IDB, Group Basketball, 9A, IOA, Championship Varsity Basketball, IIA, IIB, GJ? Varsity Basketball, IZA, IZB. JULIA MARKOWITZ 6207 Christian Street Jule Commercial Hobby-Makin' Whoopie Jule is one of our prettiest girls, and besides always laughing herself, she keeps everyone in good humor by her flippant remarks. Julia is well-liked by students and teachers, and deserves the prominence she has gained among the 4-00 of the class. 1-lcli+z1itis.t-C. A., A. A., Book Representative, 9B, I IB, Broadcaster Salesman, 9B, Science Club, IOA, IOB, A. A. Representative, IOA, English Club, A. A. Alternate, IOB, IIA, A. A. Representative, IIA, Book Representative, Alternate. U THOMAS lVlARVEL 5254 Hazel Avenue Tom Atkatleiuiq Hobby-5605 Whitby Avenue Tom served his class in more ways than one, as his list of activities proves. Aside from excelling in seholastics, he was a valuable asset to the track team, as a true Speed- l'-oy prodigy. Tom's good nature, affability, and person- ality won for him a merited popularity among his class- mates. flrrfiviliegf-C. A., A. A., iChairman, Budget Committee, Senate, IOA, Senator, IOB, IIA, Member Reorganization Committee, I IA, Track Team, IIA, Chairman, Tribunal, IZB. One hmzdrfzi five Dancing Club, IIB, IZA, IZB, English Club, Council- man, Dramatic Club, Leaders, Club Play, Senate Alternate, Dramatic Club Play, Patrol, IIA, IIB, IZA, A. A. The Record QJQ ADELAIDE MASTICK 4226 Baltimore Avenue Mass A,cade1nic Hobby- Elsie and Bun Here is the most popular girl in our class. Why? Be- cause she is just plain 'KlVIass,l' which is synonomous with true friendship and good fellowship. Besides being some- uhat of a politician Mass has shown herself to be quite ar. artist in the Held of dramatics. Aclivitier-C. A., A. A., Grade Director, l0A, IOB, HA, Committee to Draw Up Constitution, 1oB, Oper- atic Society, President of Class, IIB, Tribunal, IZA, Sec- retary, l2B, Shakespeare Club, Usher at Commencement, RUTH E. MATTHEWS 20-1-3 South Salford Street Mania Commercial Hobby-Reading, Swimming Mattie is the girl with the heart that has space for all. She has a cheerful grin and an Irish look which takes you along with it. We don't know how long she'll work but we don't think it will be long at typing. f4rli11ilie5-C. A., A. A., Garden Club, Winged Pen- cil Club, I ZB. Councilman, IZB, Commencement Committee, IZB. NATHANIEL H. MAY 5117 Regent Street Nemesis Natw Commercial Hobby-Tennis Nat leaves his name as one of the best editors-in-chief of the Western News. Our hats are off to the founder of Ed and Co-Ed. Nat has also shown athletic prow- ess as sprinter on the track squad, and later, in varsity tennis. Arlirvifier-lntergroup Baseball and Basketball, IOA, '0B, Class Banker, IOA, IOB, Varsity Tennis Team, IIB, Assistant News Editor of Western News, Editor of Class Column, Editor-in-Chief of the Western News, IZB, Senior Class Newspaper Committee, Alternate Senior Coun- cilman, Varsity Track Squad, Winged Pencil Club, Varsity Tennis Team, IZB. One hundred six The Record CTIXSD DANIEL NIAZIA 61-I7 Elmwood Avenue Dann Academic Hobby-Doing Greek Dan possesses both scholarship and good-fellowship. Although one of the leading students of his class, he finds time to be a regular fellowf' He successfully mixes Greek and Latin verbs with sport stories for the Western News, proving the Classic and the lVIodern excellent team- IIYJTUS. flt'lf-Differ-CTroup Basketball, 9B, Group Baseball, IIB, Group Basketball, IZA, Sports Editor of VVestern News, QA, 1213. -Hcademic rested upl' by p xiolin. EIB, Science Club I 2B 5 Basketball, I ANN MARIE MCCARTHY 5124- Chestnut Street Pat . Acadcm ic Hobby-Swimming Vivacious, cheerful and a good sport at all times, de- scribes Pat, Interested in all school activities and al- ways ready with a joke, Pat has succeeded in making a host of friends. Artfvities-C. A., A. A., A. A. Alternate, IOB, Esper- anto Club, IIA, Bank Teller, IIA, Halloweaen Vender, IIB, Circus Stunt, IZA, Carroll Phillips Representative, IZA. One hzmrlrea' se-ven Amrvfffff-c. A., QJQ LORETTA MCBREEN 4947 Sansom Street Archer Hobby-Horses, Any Kind KK A musical athletel Such words describe Archer,'l Alter a hockey game, or football scrimmage, Archer laying the xylophone, saxophone or A. A., Science Club, 9A, Volley Ball, 9A, Book Representative, 9A, Captain, Track Team, , IOA, Captain, Volley Ball, IOA, Ger- man Club, IOA, IOB, Interclass Scholastic Track Team, IDB, A. A. Captain, IOB, IIB, IZA, IZB, Secretary, German Club IIA- German Club IIB- Orchestra, IIB IZB, Track ,Teami IZA, Circus: I2A,, Leaders' Club, IZA, IZB, President of Gsrman Club, IZA, Hockey, ZB, President of German Club, IZB. The Record QK9' A A Y A 4 YV QJQ EILEEN MCCARTIIY 5-I-42 Catharine Street Benny Aeademie llobby-Having llobbics ALFRED MLTAUSLAND ix-IX lflorettee Avenue 414,13 Aeadenlie Another popular student. tNot so mueh emphasis on the student.j Nevertheless, Al did study sometimes. Al- Illtillgfll Al's activities were few, he was an ardent Sup- porter of all class projeets. gpoup Baseball, IIA, lntergfroup liars 1-lt'!iwifir'.f-C A., A. A., Patrol, IIA, IIB, Inter- ketball, IIB. Is there any one around this jointl' that doesn't know Be-zittynf Is there any one who hasn't borrowed money from her? Suflered with her in lfrenelt? Laughed with leer in assembly? UNO! and the eehoes answer NO! Activities-C. A,, A. A., Book Secretary, IOA, Assembly Aide, IOA, Book Representative, IOH, Volley Bull, IUA5 Basketball, NIB, Member of Junior English Club, IUA5 Viee-President, Junior English Club, HUB, Chairman of 'llie Committee, IIA, Alternate Councilman, IIB, Assis- tant Feature Editor of Western News, IZA, Feature Edi- tor, IZB, Chairman of Washington Stunt Committee, IZA, Assoeiate Editor of Record, IZB, Usher at Com- nieneelnent, IZA, Commencement Committee, IZB. llobby-Marbles LA . ROBERT THOMAS IVIQULEARY 5343 Addison Street M1zt ' . .eatlt-iiiie llobby-Do You Doubt lt? Niue is a fine fellow. Too bad he eatne here S0 late, ulvlllfll is the kind of 11 fellow that might have been xi leader among' us, had he been better known. VVe eer- tainly wish him a lot of luek. fltAfi'l'i'it'.f-'lil'llIISl:L'I'I't'il from Northeast lligh School. One humfretl eight A T he Rye c o r cl ROBERT MCCORMICK 5956 Warrington Avenue fKB0bU Aeademic Hobby-Ice Skating The little curly-headed devil of the class. This sentence certainly describes Bob. Always the life of the party, yet never too gay to be serious. Bob had his serious moments, but they surely were few and far between. flrlivifief-Senator, IIA, Patrol, IIA, IIB, Intergroup Teams, A. A., C. A. MILDRED IVICKELVEY 7731 Avenue E Millie Academic Hobby-Reading Many girls of our class were well known even though quiet and retiring. Millie was one of these. She was well liked by both her classmates and teachers. Activities-C. A., S. A., A. A., Tennis Club, IOB5 Operatic Society, IIA, Field Club, IOB, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Social Service Club, IZA, IZB, Library Senior, IZB, Ftnglish Club, IZB. I RACHEL MCKENZIE 5734- Malcom Street KKRay,l Commercial HobbY'RCflding Gymnasium work seems to be a terror to Ray, but of course we canlt all be athletes. Ray made a very help- ful classmate and her sunny disposition has won for her manv friends. Arlivilie:-C. A., A. A., Esperanto Club, IIA, World Fellowship Club, IZA, IZB. One hundred nine The Record QRS - QJQ JOHN NICLOUGHLIN 5433 Chester Avenue nfohlzzlyv Academic Hobby-Baseball and Blondes Johnny was one of the big shots of the Western News. lit was the Grantland Rice of our class. Besides being a ladies' man and spending most of his time in the Western News office, Honest,' John succeeded in all activities. ,-Iclierifief-Iiitergroup Championship S o c c e 1' Team, IIA, A. A. Representative, IIA, Sport Editor of VVestern News, IZA, Associate Editor Western News, IZB, Editor of Speedboy, IZA, Member of Senior Class Benefit Com- mittee of IZA, IRB, Usher at Commencement, IZA, Western News Representative, IZB, Patrol, IZA, Assist- ant Chairman of Patrol, IZB, Associate Editor of Record, IIB, Senior Lunch Room Committee, IZB, Silver Pin for Western News, IZA. CLARA MCMONAGLE 3414 Fairmount Avenue Batty Home Economics Hobby-Reading Lola's Essays Capable, conscientious, and always ready to help her class, Clara has won hosts of sincere friends. Her Irish personality attracts-and how i flrtifviliav-S. A., C. A., A. A., Homecon Club Treas- li TCF. LOLA IVIEDOFF 6015 Ellsworth Street YCLOD Academic Hobby-Sleeping Few members of the class do not know Lola. She makes friends with an ease which is not surprising, con- sidering her personality and intelligence. Lola likes to sleep, but when she's up she is very, very up, as her excellent marks and her activities can testify. Acfivifier-C. A., A. A., Book Representative, Junior Science Club, 9B, Senior Science Club, English Club, IUA, Fngrlish Club, Treasurer, Animal Welfare Club Play, IOB, Patrol, Senior English Club, IIB, Adjustment Room Aide, Library Aide, Social Service Club Treasurer, Dramatic Club, Patrol, Usher at Commencement, IZA, Library Senior, Dramatic Club, President, Social Service Club, Secretary, Gryphon Representative Alternate. One hllllliffffl ten The Record JACK MEDVENE 5626 Pine Street Academic Hobby-Eating J-olly M-erry A-mbitious E-nthusiastic C-onscientious D-ependable K-een V-irtuous E-nergetic N-ovel E-stimable That,s Jack Medvenef i4cli1'ilies A. A., C. A., Group Baseball, 9B, IOB, IIA, I IB. EDNA P. MELLMIAN 5120 Chestnut Street ffEd,, Commercial Hobby--Reading' We always enjoy talking to Ed because her knowledge of books and her keen perception make her conversation especially interesting. Edna will make her mark in the business world. Activities-C. A., A. A., S. A. THEODORE K. MELTZER 4730 Pine Street ' CfTeLZD Academic Hobby-Brunettes and Tennis We fear that Ted is no gentleman. Well-welll let that go. Nevertheless it must be admitted that he bas very good judgment. He left Atlantic City to come to Western. In the Taming of the Shrew Ted proved that even an inconspicuous part can be made stellar. Activities-C. A., A. A., Interelass Tennis, IIA, IIB5 Shakespeare Club, IIB, IZA, IZB3 Taming of the Shrew, IZA, Travelers' and Linguists' Club, IIB, Classical Club, IZA, IZB. One hmzilrefi eleven The Record A ,flu , 4 ' QJQ EMIL Il. MHSSIKOMFR ' 5-Hi Pine Street l1'li111ifc v JOSEPH A. Ml-IRVISH 739 South 60th Street I2-11'.vw1iI', lVI11rj1h Ai-adelnie Hobby-Singing in the Halls Mervish the far, funny, and frivolous all-Scholastic Assistant Mi1IlllQIL'l'l Everybody knows Joe for he is always smiling, singing, or talking to a girl. .-luri1'ifie.f-Banl: Teller, Boys' Glee Club, 9A, After- noon School Stamp Club, VB, Boys' Glee Club, Bank 'Il-ller, Senator, 9B, IIIA, IIB, IZA, Bank Teller, Library Aide, Gryphon Representative, VVL-stern News Representa- tive, Concert, IOA, Assistant Manager Varsity Traek, Maiuxgei' Freshman Traek, Operzmtie Society, Cast of Gondoliers, Library Aide, IDB, Concert, Assistant Man- ager Football, Assistant Nlanager Swimming, Assistant Nlanalgei' liasketball, Lunch Room Patrol, IIA, Corridor Patrol, Auctioneer, I IB, Assistant lVlana,ger Football, IZA, Glee Club, IZB, VV Pin. I ' ' I I Xvzuleinir Hobby-Rating l'Ix't-rybotly likes Elllll, lie has a jolly countenance, and ilways has a ready smile. l'nlilie niost athletes he ocea- . . 7 sxonally did some studying, but his nemesis was French. llis work on the bzlsliuthall team has been appreciated. fluff-Z'itif,v--Sophoinore Football and Baseball, INR, Seeond 'll-:ini Iiaskerball 1l'aptainil, IIA, IZA, A. A. Representative, Second 'lleaun Soreer ffaptainl, IZA, bull Squid, I X, IIB Varsity llxlsliet 1 Q 1 lr CHARLOTTE METZKER 5309 Walnut Street fIMPfZF'l,77 L'onnnereial IIobhy-Autolnobile Driving VVC hereby warn fond parents to keep their children indoors while Metzeyls hobby lasts. Kidding aside though, if Meta-ylsn driving is as good as she is likeable, it is far from poor. In her auto frenzy, however, she has not neglected studies and extra activities. flrfivilief-C. A., A. A., Garden Aide, IOA, Social Service Club, IIIB, IIB, Hiking Club, IIA, Connner- cial Geography Club, IZA. One hzmfirefi twelve The Record 5X9 ela IVIIRIAIVI RUTHERFORD MICK 5117 Catharine Street lfMimYJ Academic Hobby-Trying to Get There on Time Mini is one of those people who display their artistic temperament by using green ink. Her posters are a work of art and a joy forever. Talking about joys, Mini, is the joyful rainbow in the lives of the opposite sex. Acliqzities-S. A., A. A., C. A., Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Hiking Club, IOA, IOB, IIA, IIB, Secre- tary Hiking Club, IIA, IIB, A. A. Captain, IOA, A. A. Captain Alternate, IIB, IZA, Leaders, Club, IOB, Danc- ing Club, IOA, IOB, IIA, IIB, Corridor Aide, IOB, Lunch Room Aide, IOB, Student Aide, IOB, Senator Alter- nate, IIA, Circus, IOB, IIB, IZB, Hallowe'en Party, IOA, IIA, IZA, Social Stunt, IUB, Picnic Stunt, IOB, Field Club, IWIA, Esperanto Club, IIA, Art Club, IOA, IIA, IIB, im, 123. HELEN AIVIANDA IVIIDLEN 1256 S. Peach Street Tiny , ,fXqmien1iQ Hobby-Receiving Orchids Just bubbling over with life and pep, This popular fair co-ed, She,s sure to be the first female President For a live wire is never dead. :I1'ffi'i!ff?f-S. A., C. A., A. A., G. A. A., Book Repre- sentative, HHlltJXN't',C1IPilI'ff', IHA, IIIB, Patrol, IIA, IIB, Circus, Leaders' Club, IIA, Dancing Club, IIA, IIB, Lunch Room Aide, Corridor Aide, IHA, IUB, IIA, IIB, Student Aide, IIIB, Banking Club, IIA, A. A. Captain, IUA, IOB, IIA, IIB, VVashington Stunt, IZA. AARON IVIILLER SI-1-3 Catharine Street Miller Academic Hobby-Books and Chess Aaron plans to be a success, but he isn't quite sure how. Oh, we have it, he,s one of those few people whose hobby is work. He is such a versatile young man that he could make a name for himself in any walk of life. 14cfiQ'ilie.f-C. A., A. A., Bank Representative, IOB, IIB, Esperanto Club, IIA, Chess Club, IIA, IIB, IZA, IQB, Glee Club, IZA, Senator Alternate, IZB, Bank Rep- resentative, IZB, Classical Club, IZB, Aeronautical Club, IZB. One hundred Mirleezz ti, Vt if I., . WI, --L wy yyyy yjlayhe Record c-rms-s e ,ee e -Ae ora CHARLES MILLER 1713 South 58th Street Buck Ar-gulqiylig Hobby-Dissecting Animals Duckl Here comes Charles. Aviation and guns are Buck's failings. If you see a fellow with an aviation hook and a gun it must be he. The gun is to drum up trade for his father, an undertaker. There's method in his madness. ,4c!ifvilie.v-Athletic lVlanag3er, IIB. 1 DONALD MILLER 5514 Broomall Avenue Don lllechanical Arts Hobby-Basketball And now another one of our dashing young sportsmen appears before our admiring gaze. He surely does know his athletics' Don is a perfect wiz at anything connected with the field of mechanics. rlcli-zzilirx-C, A., A. A., Alternate Senator, IIB, Track, IIB, IZBQ Cross Country, IZA. VVALTER F. MILLS +912 VVoodland Avenue Milly , Academic Hobby-Walking VVhat hol A jolly sailor boy appears on the horizon. ,Tis suggested that Millsy do his walking now, since a quarter deck will not be sufhciently large for his hobby. As founcilman, Mills has done much to help our good ship weather all the gales. flffi-l'ifiE.fTN1LllflC1l.l Club, Operatic Society, IOA, IOB, Western News Representative, IIB, Councilman, IZA, IRB, Carroll Phillips Fund, Alternate, IZA. One hnmlreri f ourleezz The Record JOHN WALKER MISHAVV 4745 Larchwood Avenue flsllzcki, Mechanical Arts Hobby-Swimming and Ice-skating Girls formed a large part of Jac-k's diet. The nucleus of almost every group of laughing co-eds was our own jack, He was popular among his fellow students for his splendid sense of humor. MARGARET NIONAHAN 5437 VVhitby Avenue upeggyv Academic Hobby-Making Whoopeel Peg is one of those students who is graduating in three and a half years. She is a jolly friend, and always willing to oblige. We will remember Peg as the one who kept us out of bed at VVashington. Activities-Book Representative, IOA, Operatic Society, IIIB, Spanish Club, IOB, Carroll Phillips Representative, IIA, Music Club, Social Service Club, Animal Welfare Club, IZB. FLORENCE E. MOORE 5730 Broomall Avenue Floss Academic Hobby-Tennis Floss has that indescribable something that you,ve ust got to like. She plays tennis quite a lot, but we ean't picture her as a future racketeerP! Well, aside from being quite etlicient in scholarship, she has participated in li great many extra-curricular activities. A flc!ii'i!if.f-C. A., A. A., Operatic Society, IOA, IOB, Esperanto Club, IIB, Lunch Room Patrol, IIA, IIB, Social Service Club, IUA, IUB, IIA, President of Social Service Club, IIB, IZA, IZB, Washington Stunt, IZA, Basketball Club, IZA, Tennis Semi-finals, IZA, Library Senior, IZA, IZB, A. A. Manager, IZB, Senator of Group, IIB, im, 1213. One hmzrirerl jifleezz The Record Qffa JAMES NIORLEY 1315 South 53rd Street Jim At-atlemig Hobby-M eehanies The patrol work of the sehool never lacked a guiding hand when Jim was on the job. In the A. A. work he was also foremost. Jim was well liked by friend and foe alike. That is, if he had any foes. i'1LTfi7,'ifiE5'WCSICFIl News Representative, 10A, 1013, 1113, Alternate Senator, 10A, 1013, 1113, l2A, intergroup Baseball, 1013, Patrol, 1l1A, 1013, 11A, 1113, Assistant Chairman of Ushers, IZA, Assistant Chairman of Patrol, 1lA, Secretary of Boys' A. A., 1213, Board of Directors, 12A, 1213, Chairman of Patrol, 1213, Chairman Senior 1.uneh Room Committee, 1213. LIAU11 MAY MORRIS 16115 South oath Street lWam!ii ' Connnereial llobby'-Trying to Play the Piano Maud is one of the most prominent elub members in the sehool. She has been in more clubs than any one else xre know. Besides all of her activities she finds time to be Dr. Shasx's little helper. fldi'z'ili1',1-' S. A., A. A., C. A., Alusic Club, 1013, Animal VV4-lfare Club, 11A, 1113, IZA, 1213, Banking Teller, 11A, 1113, 12A, 1213, Luneh Room Patrol, 1113, Clue Club, 11lA, Soeial Serviee Club, 12A, Carroll Phillips Reprwentatixe, 1213, VVingfed Pencil Club, 1213, 13ankin,f Teller, HUA, 1113, Dancing' C'lul', 1213. V 1 JEAN MORY 517 South 46th Street ujfllllv Home Economies Hobby-Driving and Boating Talk about your Gryphon Representatives! Here1s a real one. She has sold her allowed number every term. And has always done it with a smile on her face. What more eould we ask? .ficliifiliex-C. A., A. A., Book Representative, 9B, VVestern News Representative, 9A, IZB, Dancing Club, 11A, Gryphon Representative, 9A, 9B, IOA, 10B, 11A, rin, IZA, 12B. One hzrzliireri yixleen The Record LILLIAN MOSKOWITZ 4-37 South 60th Street fILiZ!, Commercial If Lil succeeds as well in later life as she has in school we may expect great things of her in the near future. She managed the Gym Store in the capable and energetic manner which is characteristic of her. Actifvilies-C. A., S. A., A. A., Banking Club, Science Club, 9A, Dancing Club, IOA, Dramatic Club, IIA, A. A. Alternate. IZA, Gym Store Manager, IZB. l L- DOROTHEA FERN lVlULLlGAN 3909 Pine Street Hoof, Miken Academic Hobby-Collecting Historic Photographs Sunny is proof that Peaches grow on prairies. Perhaps her claim of Eastern boys being a lot friendlier than their little sisters is the reason why she has gone out for indoor sports rather than in for outdoor sports. Acliviliex-A. A., C. A., Junior French Club, IOB, Bank Teller, 9B, IIA, Library Senior Alternate, IIB. FLORENCE S MURPHY 218 South 4-4-th Street Flon, Murph Academic Hobby-Arguing with C. E. D. Always willing to help a fellow-that's Floss. Perhaps it's the Irish strain which makes her so good-natured. VVe're not quite sure of that. But we are sure it accounts for her remarkable proficiency in Latin. Activities-C. A., A. A., A. A. Captain, Volley Ball, Banking Club, 9B, Swimming Club, Social Stunt, Class Track Team, Circus IOA, Student Aide, School Track Team, Class Track Team, Baseball Team, Dancing Club, IIA, IIB, IZB, VVashington Stunt. One hzmdreri .vetventeen The Record GRS Q13 ELOISE NIARGUERITE MYERS 5451 Spruce Street f4lice Commercial Hobby-Reducing' EDWARD NATALE 6031 Baltimore Avenue KKEKJD! A cadcm ic Ed excels not only in sports, but also in his studies, A happy combination indeed and one which makes up the all-around boy. You can see by his activities that he was always in the game. ,4rrivifie.v-Arlilt-Iic hlanager, 'Zi Freshman, 9A, Varsity, IHA, IIA, Carroll Phillips Representative, I IB , 226, 327, '28, Soccer- lllg Captain, IZA, Alice is a human meal ticket. She always has money and she's always willing to lend it-the true test of good sport and a good friend. Affivitief--A. A., C. A., S. A., Junior French Club IDB, Music Club, IIB, Patrol, IZB, Winged Pencil Club, IZB, Tennis Club, IOA. H oh by-S po rts LYDIA M. NOUSKAJIAN 125 South 37th Sm-et KfL.1.1!S,,l Uljiail Commercial Hobby-Books Lydia is a most versatile conversationalist. We were always fascinated hy the stories she could tell us of Europe during the war. Because of her interesting personality, Lydia always makes friends. flcliwifies-S. A., C. A., A.A., Junior Spanish Club, VVestern News Representative, 1 IA. One hunrlred ei ghleen The Record RUTH OCSTREICHER , 54-2 2 Locust Street Ortiz ' Academic Hobby-Swimming and Reading Our little social service worker. A kind word and smile for everybody-even teachers-thatls Ruth. Not only that, but Ruth is one of our stage luminaries. The kid'S talented-eh wot? .fltftifilief-S. A., C. A., A. A., Social Service Club, Gryphon Representative, Student Aide, Lunch Room Patrol, Junior French Club, IIIA, Treasurer of Social Service Club, Girls' A. A. Representative, Vice-President of Junior French Club, lull, Social Service Club Secretary, Alternate Girls' A. A., Patrol, IIA, Social Service Club Vice-Presi- dent, Aide IIJI, Art Club, IIB, Dramatic Club, Art Club, ' Representative to Graphic Sketch Club, Owl Club, Aide IIII, Vlfashingfton Stunt, IZA, Secretary of Aides. MARIE JOSEPHINE OFF 227 South 51st Street Riff, IVIifzie Commercial Hobby-Swimming VVestern's football fans will have to miss Rie'sl' cheering next year. Besides being a conscientious follower of sports at VVestern Riel, showed a marked interest for stenography. ,-Yclfwifief-C. A,, S. A., A. A., Councilman, IIB, Carroll Phillips Representative, IZA, Corridor Patrol, Swimming Club. ALBERT ORLOFF 5+-I-I Pine Street HA!!! Commercial Hobby--Tennis For some unknown reason Albert didn't go out for sports, although his hobby is Tennis. He surely was a whiz at shorthand and loved to help those who found it difficult. ,4u,'iz'i1ie.t-C, A., S, A., Winged Pencil Club, IZB. One hzmrlred fzineleen A ,The Record ALEXANDER OSINOFF 42nd and Chester Avenue HOIiey,, Academic Hobby-Speeding and Making Whoopee What, another lawyer? Judging from looks and repu- tation, Osiey won't be on the list of the starving lawyers. Maybe he can't pep up the old Chrysler roadster. Osiey is a good fellow. Ask the boys of the lunch six! fiefifzfitier-C. A., A. A., Patrol, IIB, Debating Club, Football, Chairman of Gate Patrol, IZA, Chairman of Gate Patrol, IZB. I ANNE J. OSTEMA 5013 Pine Street Token, Joe Academic Hcilnby-Basketball joe is one of those quiet but attractive little girls. ller one ambition is to become a '4Gym teacher, but probably shelll teach some other Jim. .4rli1'irir.v-S. A., C. A., A. A., Junior Spanish Club, ICA, Gym Captain, IOA, IIA, IIB, IZA, A. A. Repre- sentative, IIA, A A. Alternate, IZA. WALTER PALMER 2006 South Salford Street Walt Academic Hobby-Sports A hard worker and a willing one, Walt is. Always there when you need him and always ready to help you. A sincere friend and a desirable one. Activities-Class Numerals for Indoor Baseball QChamps'-Group 54-J, Western News Representative, IOB. One hundred twenty people can be in so many activities and keep up their The Record 61,9 - '--W ' ' 7293 TILLIE PAUL 5534- Larehwood Avenue Klslikgxg-er!! Academic Hobby-Talking Who doesn't remember Tillie,s gorgeous smile? ller charming personality and her friendly manner made her well-liked everywhere. Tillie, are you sure those teeth aren,t false? .flcliwities--C, A., A. A., World,s Fellowship Club, IZA, Esperanto Club, IZA, Music: Club, IZA, Patrol, IZA, Western News Staff, Assistant Feature Editor, IZA, News Editor, IZB, Dramatic Club, IZA, English Cluh Secretary, IZA, Viee-President-Treasurer, IZB, Library Senior, IZA, IZB. Academic VVe can ALEX PEARLSTEIN 5911 Washington Avenue KKAIZCYY Hobby-Hanging Around the Gym only appreciate Alt-Us eleverness when we look at his activities and then at the Honor RoIl.'I Few DOROTHY IVIABEL PEARSON 5810 Springfield Avenue as he has. scholarship Heli-vitier-C. A., A. A., Chess Club, IOA, Assistant llflanager Basketball, IOA, IOB, Assistant Manager Base- ball, IIA, Maiiager of Inter-Gym Basketball, IZB, Group Baseball, IOA, IIA, Group Basketball, IIB, Patrol, IIB, Adjustment Aide, IZA, Cross Country Team, IIB, Track Team, IZB, Alternate A. A. Nlanager, IIB, A. A. Man- ager, IZA, Alternate A. A. Manager, IZB, Football Committee, IZA. CKDOIID KCD0,ly3P Academic Hobby-Dancing and Swimming Of course you all know Dotty. She has a goodly supply of wit and humor. Her spirit of mischief always bubbles over, ending in her well-known giggle. Dot makes a dandy friend. Along with her love of fun, she is a studious girl and sure to make good. Aclifzlitiex-C. A., A. A., Junior English Club, IOA, Gryphon Representative Alternate, IIA, Decima Legio, IIA, Glee Club, Science Club, Library Senior, Animal VVelfare Club, lVlusic Club, IZB. Om! hundred twenty-one The Record CIIARLUIVIIIC IS. PIQRLOFF lII5 South 54th Street uSht'I'l'.l',, Musie Ilobby-'liielilin' the Iyories Sherryls l'lIJlI'IIIIIIg personality will be reineniberecl by her many friends. She expeets to inatrieulate at Tenlple. VVe are sure they will be glad to get sueh an 1ll'L'0IlIlIlISlIL'll IIIIISICISIII, Anti-z'ilie,r-C. A., A. .-X., Music Club, Glec Club, Dancing Club, Library Senior, Corridor Patrol, IZIS. ICVIELYN PHILLIPS 59413 Winclsor :Xyenue l:'1wy Connnereial Ilobby-Goin' Plaees and Seein' Things Evyy is flip, liglit-lleartecl and earefree, which is a happy eounbination without doubt. She is pretty, wears pretty elothes, laughs, and makes people laughl Whzxt more ean one uish? ,'14'li'z'ilir.f'-S. rl., pl. X., C. A., Carroll Phillips Rep- resentative, IILX, Patrol, IZIS. DOROTIIY I-IIDITII POPE 1124 South Ruby Street f'Dof, Dania Aeatleniic Iloliliy-Csliering in Lenox 'liheatre Dot is little, eute, eleyer, witty, stuclious, anal has brown eyes, Iler eonipany is always enjoyable. Slie's soon to be a Mrs.,' for Z1 piekecl person. Iler eeclar eliest is all rezuly. Look at the marriage eolunin in about a year. fhff-vilfes--Book Representative, IOA, Book Represen- tative, Gryphon Representative, IUB, Spanish Club, IIB, Class Couneilmun, IZA, Alternate Couneilnian, IVIusic Club, Libary Senior, Soi-ial Seryiee, Ulee Club, IIB. One hzzmlreil tfweilfy-mea The Record HAROLD B. PRESSMAN 4-I6 South 57th Street I?li11gr, Sleim1y,' Academic Hobby-Talking about Carnegie Tech Harold is of a very optimistic nature. Being fond of making wise cracks' he is sometimes annoying to urrlain teachers, but manages to remain in their graces. VVhenever you see a face which resembles a ucheerful eht-rub, it is that of the honorable Pressman 1-lt'fii'ilif.r--C. A., A. A., Carroll Phillips Representa- tive, Senator, IDA, A. A. Manager, IDA, Group Baseball, IUB, IIB, IZB, Basketball, l0A, IIA, IZA, Gym Soccer Team, IIIA, IZA, Gym Basketball, IZA, Western News and Checker Club, Silver Screen Club, Library Senior. IVIORTON PRESSMAN 6126 Carpenter Street ccMOg,vi HIVIUHH Academic Hobby-Greek and lVIaking Girls' Is MuttU a gay dog? This question has been troubling us for quite some time. WVe never did find out until he vthispered to us one of his hobbies. We suspect that his other hobby was just a bit of horseplay on his part. 1-icfifcfilief-Senator, 9A, Alternate, 9B, Western News Representative, IOA, Sports Editor of Gryphon, IOB, Championship Group Baseball, IIA, Manager of Base- ball, IIA, Class Representative on C. A., IIB, Assistant TVIanager of Tennis, IIB, Cross Country Team, IIB, Class Representative Board of Directors, IZA, Patrol, IZA, Book Advertising Nlanager of Record, IIB. LOUISE PRIGGEMEIER 2616 South Felton Street zcsifpm cclJ,.,gg,1.v Commercial Hobby-Dancing Sis went dancing through four years of high school without the slightest difficulty. She makes friends and keeps them. Perhaps it is her pretty face or her charm, but-whatever it is, everybody likes Louise. At'fii'ilia.r-S, A., A. A., Dancing Club, IOB, Apparatus and Daneing Club, IIA, Esperanto Club, IIB, English Club, Glee Club, IZA, Dancing Club, Winged Pencil Club, IZB. One hzzmirefi taventy-fhree -4 The Record eeee A - A era I NORMA V. PULAR Q 2052 S. 57th Street Norm Commercial Hobby--Swimming, Dancing ' gre! L MOSES RALPH 63I8 Pasehall Avenue 'iML78,' Academic Hobby--Doing Algebra, Baseball, Football, Soccer Another one of these chess fiends! We poor laymen who can only look open-xnouthed at the antics of rooks and queens have come to regard Moe as one of the higher ups. But he's really a fellow whom every one knew and liked. Artifvi1ie,v-C. A., A. A., Chess Club, IOA, Junior French Club, IOA, Chess Club, IOB. I I Y Here, fellow citizens, is one of our future world-famous swimmers. Norm surely knows how to dash ahead of all opponents in the tank. She most emphatically knows her shorthand fpardon us, phonographyj also. .4cti-vitie:-Swimming Club, IOA, IOB, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Dancing Club, IIA, IIB, IZB, Basketball, IIA, A. A. Representative, IZA, Winged Pencil Club, IZB. RUTH RAND 6246 Pine Street . Ruthie Academic Hobby-Dancing Ruthie has pretty clothes and a nice face and figure to display them. She is one of these co-eds that make all the Eds turn around. Ruthie was unanimously given the title of the prettiest pajama possessorn on the Washington Trip. Aclivitie:-Group Representative, 9B, A. A. Manager, IOA, IOB, Science Club, IOB, Dramatic Club, IOB, IIA, IIB, IZA, l2B, Swimming Club, IOA, IOB, Group Representative, IIA, Library Aide, I2A, I2B. One hundred t-wemy-four The Record RUSSELL H. READINGER 6030 Latona Avenue Russ,' Mechanical Hobby-Eating Russ is the boy who wishes every one to be silent when he is studying. We know he is mechanically inclined by the way he watches the automobiles on Walnut Street. Often you can hear him say, These women drivers! Some day he will teach one to drive his limousine. VVhat a whale of a difference--l Actifvities-Radio Club, 9A, 9B, IIA, Radio Officer, IDA, Treasurer, IOB, VVestern News Representative, 10A, lntergroup Baseball, 9B, IIA fChampionshipj, Varsity Football, IZA, Camp Cooking Club, IIB, IZA, IZB, C'omcncement Gown Committee, IZA, Chairman, IZB. MARGARET A. RETTSTADT 2419 South 62nd Street ffMarg-e,,l Kfsijll Commercial Hobby-Reading Margels smile is as permanent as her wave. It has also won for her many friends at dear old Western. Let Il smile be your umbrella, is her motto. Activities-S. A., C. A., A. A., Glee Club, IZA, VVinged Pencil Club, IZB, Dancing Club, IZZB. REA RICH 4312 Ludlow Street Rio Rita, Samly', Commercial Hobby-Three guesses? P i Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. What more apt for Rea? As for her hobby, we would say dancing for all three guesses. Rea, you know, hasn't missed one West Philly Prom during her stay in school. ffcti-viliex--C. A., A. A., Social Service Club, Dramatic Club, Owl Debating Club, Interclass Debates Committee, Captain of 12B Debating Team, Winged Pencil Club. Treasurer, Owl Debating Club, Music Club, IZB. One Mmdred twenty-jifve The Record Cf?k9 -W ee 'LFS ELIZABETII RILEY 8509 Harley Avenue crkenyv Xcademie Ilohhy-Music and Reading Elivaheth is one of our quiet girls, who is always study- ing and ever ready to give you a pleasant word or smile. The four years which Betty spent in VVest Philly were valuahle to her in every way. Besides getting the most from her classes she made friends and kept them heeause of her charming sinile. ,-1't'lisz'ifif.f-C. A., A. A. HAROLD ROBINSON 6 335 Woodland Avenue .Neadeinic Hohhy--Wotnanology We hear that Boh's hohhy is woinanology. Since he took such an active part in VVest Philly's orchestra, per- haps he is procuring the proper technique for serenading his future lady-loves. ,'lt'fi l!ffil'.V+cilllSS Basehall, IIB, Silver Screen Cluh, Crow Country, 12.15 Orchestra, IZB. R.'XYlN1UND R. ROBINSON 2627 South llohson Street R0l2l1if,', Runway .Neadeinie llohhy-Swinnning Rohhie is a general favorite with every one. The hig hlonde track hero with his eheerful grinl lle goes out for swinnning and hasehall too, and still finds time to make a 'Chit' with the faeulty. f1t'livilif'f-Ci'oss Country VV, ll.-X, Track, Class Baseball, IIB, Cross Country VV, Carroll Phillips Representative, Patrol, IZA, Traek, Vsher, Assistant Chair- man Patrol, Gryphon Representative Alternate, IZB. One hlflltlyffxl lmeellly-:ix The Record ROSE MARILYN ROBINSON 54-II Doving Street lKR0,U CKIJUICAU Academic Hobby-Sports VVhen you see a bevy of girls enjoying a hearty laugh, you just know that Rose is in the center of the group. Rose completed the regular four-year course in three and one-half years. fIili1'ilie.t-S. A., C. A., A. A., A. A. Representative, IIIA, IUB, IIB, A. A. Representative Alternate, IIA, Gryphon Representative, IIB, Gartlen Club. X CLARENCE S. ROCKWELL, JR, 5225 Spruce Street C . I Buffy .ommercia , Whentv er X l Hobbyhspmits e atttnt one of VVestcrn's games we are sure to find Bud Rockwell n among the spectators. Bud igot only excelled in athletics but was well-liked bv all ti - ' V f- ' . , - 1 Ptffsii 3210 knew him. He was also quite active in Class Cl. 'ifmjifiefmwcgfcrn News Representative, 10A 1013. Assistant Nlanagfer Baseball, IIBS M a 1 1 'U' f Baseball ,IBS uw. P. H. Sqn A. A M Uuxllldf-tr 0 , ,xii Group afitiefit-S. WM' HA' HB, UBS JEANNE FRANCES ROISIVIAN 5854 Pine Street Hy Gwen D' 0 Acatlemic Hobby-Reading Every one who knows Jeanne likes her, and almost ex ery one knows her. She is one of these girls who gets all E's in her studies, goes out for every activity, :incl still finds time to smile. She has workecl hard as Etlitot of this Recortl. .ini-z'ilif.t-C. A, S. A., A. A., Broadcaster Reporter, QA, Book Representative, 9B, Treasurer of Junior Science Club, 9B, Book Representative Alternate, IOA, IDB, Locker Aitle, IHA, IIJB, Presitlent of Junior English Club, IHA, Secretary of Junior French Club, IOA, IOB, Senator, IIA, Tie Committee, IIA, Svvinnningf Club, IIA, IZA, Basketball, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Leatlcrsl Club, IIA, IIB, IZA, Senator Alternate, IIB, Grade Director, IZA, Secretary Citizens' Association, IZA, Ctunmencement l'sher, IZA, Sport Etlitor, Western News, IZA, Poetry Etlitor, Gryphon, IZA, Social, Picnic, VVashington Trip, llallowelen anti Circus Stunts Committees, Class Beneht Committee, IZA, Adjustment Room Aitle, Nlanager Gym Store, IIA, IIB, IZA, Silver 'IVV' Pin, IIB, Literary Editor, Gryphon, IZB, Editor-in-chief of Recortl, IZB. One bzfflffretz' tacealfy-.ff1'e11 The Record '7 W-T V YT YY Y Q IVIARJORIE ICLEANORE ROSE 6024 Latona Street Margery Marge Academic Hobby-Swimming and Dancing Here she is-with her mysterious brown eyes. Margee is sweet, and gentle, and a good friend to every one. shhhl it's a secret-but Margee does love hiking, and walkingiif Next year she will be studying at Peirces,' to be Somebodyls Stenogf' flrtivilier-S. A., A. A., C. A., Science Club, 9A, UB, Operatic Society, IUA, IOB, IIA, llB, Bank Teller, Il.-X, Social Service Club, Animal Welfare Club, Glee Club, Bank Teller, Science Club, l2B, Library Senior, ll B, Music Club. ANNE ROSEN 501 South Melville Street Reds Academic Those of us who knew Anne as a demure little maiden with long curls can hardly recognize her in the mischievous young la.dy who graced our class, We liked her either way and are holding our breath wondering what havoc she'll play with men's hearts. Arfiqfifies-C. A., A. A., S, A., Student Aide Alter- nate, HTA, Bank Teller, IHA, IOB, llA, IZB, Locker Aide, IUB, Library Aide, llli, Library Senior, l2A, IZB, Senator Alternatf, IZB, Social Service Club, Science Club, Uancing Club, Glee Club, English Club. Q +V' N I l GERTRUDE ROSEINBLI M 6217 Pine Street UGer1,7 Commercial Hobby-Eating and Swimming Gert is one of these girls who makes life go a little smoother with her comforting 'lwhat's-a-matter? and her solicitous pat. VVe have become so accustomed to having Cert around, that itls going to he hard to look around and not find her. Acfizfitiex-S. A., A. A., C. A., 10A Student Aide, 10B Locker Aide Alternate, 12A Gryphon Representative, 12B Carroll Phillips Representative, Social Service Club. One hundred tfwenty-eight V The Record ESTHER ROSENBLUTH 4803 Woodland Avenue Academic Hobby-Books and Sports Whenever anyone wanted to find peace in quiet conver- sation he always looked for Esther. She has that knack of making one feel at rest after everyone else's noisy greetings. This quality gained for her no end of friends. Activities-A. A., C. A., Gryphon Representative, IOA, IUB, IIA, IIB, Bank Teller, IIA, Senator Alter- nate, IIB, Library Senior, IZA, IZB, Library Aide, IIB: Spanish Club, IIB, Social Service Club, IOA, IOB, World Fellowship Club, 128, English Club, IZA. SIDNEY D. ROSENFELD 5712 Catharine Street D1m'h Academic Hobby-Playing Football Dutch is the apple-checked darling of the class. He was, as you can see by his record, a big money and bank man. He wrote the song To the bankf etc. Anti-vi!ie.t-Group Baseball, 9B, Group Baseball, IDB, Banker, IOB, Assistant Banker, IIA, Carroll Phillips Rep- resentative, I IB. MILTON ROSENSTEIN 5720 Willows Avenue Rosary Academic Hobby-Aviation Milt, although air-minded, is not necessarily light- headed, as his classmates will testify. Besides being quite active as an editor of the News, Milt finds time to par- take in athletics, having been on the track squad two seasons. Aclifvitiex-C. A., A. A., Championship Intergroup Baseball Team, IOB, Track Squad, IOB, IIB, Alternate Senator, IIA, IZA, A. A. Representative, IZA, Owl Club, IIB, Lunch Room Patrol, IIB, IZA, IZB, Assistant Blan- ager of Track, IIB, Sports Editor of Western News, IZA, IZB, Editor of the Speedboy, Commencement Usher, IZA, Alternate Class Councilman, IZB, VVestern News Silver WD Pin. One hzmdreri twefzly-nine 8 -vi' The Record Y , FLORA ROSENTHAL 5833 Christian Street UFZODJ Commercial Hobby--Being Late for Class Why walk a mile? Here's Flo. Her sweet disposition is lucky and her presence satisfies. Not a bit of sarcasm in the carload. We don't know to what to attribute her nonchalanee. She's doggone good. Acliviliex-A. A., C. A., Social Service Club, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Lunch Room Patrol, Library Aide. M ILDRED ROSENTHAL 615 South 60th Street 1Vlirfgie Commercial A girl who is so busy keeping dates with her boy friend that she doesn't give us a chance to appreciate her. But those of us who do know Midgfie like her enough to make up for the rest. flr'tiz'ifif1f-C. A., A. A., VVinged Pencil Club, Social Service Club, Music Club. i l SADIR ICDNA ROSS 6131 Ellsworth Street Laffy Hagen Academic Hobby-Golfing The red-gold flame of Sadiels hair illuminated more than one dull, dreary classroom. Four years of Latin were made lovely by occasional glimpses of her in our midst. Sadie was everybody's friend. .-lt'li1'itif'.t-S. A., C. A., A. A., A. A. Representative, KIA, Alternate Book Representative, 9B, Science Club, QB, Book Representative, IHA, Vice-President, Junior English Club, IOA, Gryphon Representative, IOB, Western News Representative, IOB, Gryphon Representative, IIA, Al- ternate A. A. Representative, HB, Alternate Councilman, IIB, Senator, IZA, Councilman, IZB, Dramatic Club, IIB, IZA, IZB5 Librarian, IZB. AM One hzzmherl fhirly The Record G'k9 QJQ GEORGE L. ROTH 6IZ South 5Ist Street Georgizz.f', Academic Hobby--Eating Chocolate Cake One of the quiet, retiring boys, is George. However, he is not necessarily unknown, as he is interested in many extra-cirrieular activities, as well as in his studies. .flcliifiliet-C. A., A. A., Violin Symphony Orchestra, IOB, Chess Club, IIA, Interclass Baseball Team, IIB, Glee Club, IZA, Aero-nautical Club, IZB, Science Club, IPB. I Academic Believe it or no of whom VVest Phil will appreciate her Science Club, 9A, GEORGE C. RVDULPH, 9 Windsor Circle, Springfield, Pa. ffkllliyil Vocational Art Hobby-Bowling One seldom finds such .1 varied number of interests and qualities all combined into one person as those which we have found in one of our most outstanding class rig- ures, George Rudolph. He was an athlete, an artist, a leader, and above all, an ideal student. Aclizfities-Presitlent of Citizens' Association, IZB, Sen- ator, IOA, IOB, IIB, Board of Directors, IIA, Art Staff of Gryphon, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Ring' Committee, IIB, Class Council, IZA, President of Art Club, IZA, Com- mittee for formation of C. A., IOB, Sopohomore Foot- ball, IOA, Varsity Football Team W,,' IZA, Varsity Track Team HW, IZB, Champions Interclass Baseball, IDB, Art Editor, Class Record, IZB, Washington Trip Committee. One hmnirefl thirty-of I ANNE E. ROTHE 594-5 VVebster Street ReIlrlie,' - Hobby-Swimming t, Reddie is a wonderful athlete, one ly can be proud. We hope that Temple charming manner and athletic ability as much as we have. r . flcfiwilief-S. A., A. A., C. A., Yollevball, Soccer, Track, Volleyball, Science Club, 9B, Operatic Society, IIA, Leaders, Club, A. A. Captain, IIB, A. A. Grade Representative, Hockey, Leaders' Club, IZA, Leaders' Club, A. A. Manager, IZB. I6 l. The Record mg A ,W ,S-A as-ssefffa ETIIEL M. SACREY +911 Baltitnore Avenue Efh.rl,U Snacks Academic - llobby-D mcing Ethell Oh, yesl The girl with the cute light hair, and big clear, blue eyes. Ethel is good-natured, and bet- ter yet, she has a smile for every one. Ethel always brightens up the party' with a witty' saving. N . , . At-tiifitiex-C. A., A. A., Alternate Senator, IOA, Sen- ator, IIB, Library Senior, Music Llub, Glee Club, IIB. GREGORY BCINDARENKS-SALZBERG Chatham Court Apartments, 49th and Locust Streets l,'o5,rat'k Academic llobby+Entertaining the Girls Coming from Russia, with no knowledge of English, hasn't bothered this boy. A glance at his activities will show that Cossack has hardly missed a trick. Greg realized his pet ambition by being' elected a Literary Editor of the Gryphon in his Senior year. 1-lcli-vilie.f-A. A., C. A., Interclass Baseball Chain- pionship, IHB, Athletic Manager, IIA, IIB, Organizer, President, Travelers' and Linguists' Club, IIB, Operatic Society, Opera Gondoliers'l, Annual Concert, IIA, IZA, IZA, A, A. Manager, IZA, Secretary, Literary Club, IZA, Vice-President, IZB, Literary Editor of Gryphon, IZB, Secretary of Glee Club, IZB, Western News Represen- tative, IIA, IZA, IZB, Carroll Phillips Representative, 1213, Gryphon Representative, IZB, Art Club, Glee Club, I Literary Club, Music Club, A. A, lVlanager Alternate, , IIB. FLORENCE ELIZABETH SAMPLE 491 1 Osage Avenue l lo,c.v Academic Hobby-Going to the Games One good reason why Western has brought home so many chainpionships-Floss Satnple's support! Her wavy loeks could be discerned at all games. Her benign coun- tenance, wreathed in smiles, made up for her lack of stature. flctiztiriex-S. A., A. A., C. A., A. A. Alternate, IOA, IIA, IIB, IZB, A. A. Representative, IOB, IZA, Circus, IDB, Dancing Club, IIA, IIB, IZB, Usher at Commence- ment, IZA, Council, IIB. One hzzmlretf thirty-Neo The Record ALBERT SAMUELS 544-0 Locust Street UA!!! Academic Hobby-Polo Women-Bah! ll So says Al, but we doubt it. Besides being one of the best-looking fellows in the class Al is one of the laziest. Even with this handicap he gets high marks and we are sure he will be successful. Arfivities-C. A., A. A., Track Squad Two Years. MARY JOSEPHINE SARSFIELD 238 South 39th Street ffMae,U KKM0n,l, scMitzixr Academic Hobby-Swimming, Dancing Mae is full of pep and always ready with a smile and she eats to get fat! ll The way she tickles the ivories is nobodyls business. Watch Broadway wake up when Mae arrives in New York. Activities-S. A., A. A., C. A., Bank Teller, 9A, IOA, IOB, IZA, Banking Club, Western News Representative, 9B, IOB, Book Secretary, IOA, A. A. Alternate, IOA, Book Representative, IQB5 Volleyball, IOB, A. A. Alternate, IZA, Social Service Club, l2Bg Glee Club, IZB, Library Senior, IZB, Animal Welfare Club, IZB, Science Club, IZB, Music Club, IZB. PAUL N. SAULT' 5722 Warrington Avenue Salty Academic Hobby-Cricket, Polo, Bowling, Tennis Besides being the laziest man in the class SaltyU is one of the best dressed. Whenever there was a group of girls around, Salty , was there. He certainly had a way with the women. He also had time for activities. flrti-viliev-C. A., A. A., Senator, Assistant Western News Salesman, 128. One hlllliffffi Mirlui'-three ll cheery welcome for every one, and-one in a thousand- The. RCC01'd GEORGE D. SAVAGE 50-1-7 Spruce Street At-iideiiiie Hobby-Boating George is sure handy with a puddle-on land as well Lis at sea. He swings IL mean wallop. The weather not permitting boating, it is easy to find him at other athletic activities. 14di11ifie.v-C. A.5 A. A.5 Senator, 111.-X5 Western News, IUB3 Athletic Mxmciger, 11.45 Group Bxisebzill, 10:X3 Nautical Club. I DUROTIIY JEAN SCIIENBRRG 451 South 51st Street KKDUIU At-aitleiiiie lltllllJ! iMllklllg Go0diesl' Dorotliy uzirries out her hobby to the n'tl1 clegfrce. Be- sides iuzikinpg goodies to exit she makes every one feel good by her shy friendliness. n'i'lit'ifie.f--C'. .Ng A. A4 Gryphon Representative, 105, 11.'M Gryphon Alternzxte, 11113, 11135 l7:uu:ing Club, 1213. RUTH SCHMIDT 1216 South Murkoe Street Rm!'y,' Aexulemie Hobby-Dxuieing Although Ruth has never been prominent in class activ- ities, her classmates have found her always friendly. She's the kind that doesn't mind lending you her homework- zm important virtuel zlrtivilies-C. A.5 A. A, Om' flllllzfffill thirty-four The Record EDITH SCHWARTZ 5818 Pine Street Sc!1u'1rrrzie, 'iliriiev Commercial Hobby-Laughing, Swimming Edie is good-natured to a fault, a fault which more of us might try to acquire. She was indispensable in the library. We couldn't have gone very far without seeing 'LEED smiling dimples and accepting her ever proffered LLSSISTHIICC. flcli-Uilier-S. Au C. A., A, A., Broadcaster Alternate, 3 QA, Student Aide Alternate, 9B, Junior Science Club, lla, 118, IUA, IOB, 1lA, IIB, Garden Club, IOB, . IZB, Library Aide, NJA, IOB5 Gryphon Representative, Western News Representative, IOB, Animal Welfare Club, Cast of Up from Barbarism, IOA5 IIA Social Stunt, 1015 Field Club, IIA Carroll Phillips Fund Alternate, Bank Teller Alternate, IIB, Banker, Gryphon Represen- tative Alternate, 12B Dancing Club. Again our mascot stands in state SOPHIF S. SC HVV XRT7 5 7 3 9 Lai-ch wood Avenue KKSOIYXLH Commercial Hobby-Singing and Helping Others Sophie's good nature and simplicity will continue to make friends for her everywhere. She is very quiet in her ways as well as in her speech. However, it is not necessary for Soph to say very much, she sings her way into our hearts. Activities-C. A., A. A., Senior Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Dancing Club, English Club, Winged Pencil Club, lunch Room Patrol, Library Senior. And wags his tail in candidness, , We place him here because, you see, l His name begins with S. KC , One hllllillffrl lhirly-Ji-:fe x The Record me as S ss - - Q13 LILLIAN SEITCHIK 6035 Carpenter Street Lil Academic Even though Lil didn't play on any teams, she eer- tainly was a keen supporter. Lil was well known around the school for horrowing everybody else's A. A. Besides that, she found time for many activities. flefivifiex-A, A., C. A., Science Club, 9A, QB, A. A. Alternate, IOA3 VVestcrn News Representative, IUB, Social Service Cluh, IBB. lRVlNG SHAPIRO H34 South 54th Strect fllrvll Acadcmie Hohhy-Polo, Tennis, Swimming lrv is noted for horrowing home-work from the girls. llowever, he is a fine fellow, and is especialy noted for the good work he did as Western News salesman in IOB. lrv is also to he congratulated for the excellent marks he received. f7rtifzvitif.f-Lihrary Senior, IZA, VVestern News Rcp- resentative, IIB, IZA, Alternate Counselor, llA, IZA, Carroll Phillips Representative, IIA, l2A, Grvphon Rep- resentative, IDB, Group Basketball, HA, IZA, Group Baseball, Patrol, A. A. Representative, IOB, IIB, Al- ternate Senator, HUB. 4 l JOSEPH A. SHAPIRO 7332 Carman Terrace HSll'llg,Q'l6 Huggy .loev Academic Some nickname! lt sounds like a drowning man's call for help. Joe was one of those people who didn't have any difficulty in finding the hasket and in making that leather sphere slip in-oh, so nonchalantly. 1-Irftiifififx-C. A., A. A., Alternate, 9A, lntergroup Champion Basehall Team, IUB, Operatic Society, llA, Glee Cluh, llA, lntergroup Baseball, llB. One flllllrllffii lflirly-six The Recorcilm E539 I Y L L, GJ? WILLIAIVI SHAPIRO I77Z South Avondale Street l KKBi!!y!! Academic Hobby-Baseball VVhenever we see a large smile on a Slllilll face hurry- ing down the hallway we know Billy is behind it. He is always cheerful, a fact which accounts for his popu- larity in the school. Once known, forever a friend. A'c1ifviIie.t-C. A., A. A., Western News Representative, EJB, IZA, Alternate Western News Representative, IUA, IZB, Group A. A. Manager Alternate, IIB, Group Man- ager, IIA, Member Champion Group Baseball Team, IUB, Member Champion Group Basketball Team, IZA, Senator, IIB, Carroll Phillips, Representative, IIB, Sen- ator Alternate, IZB, Orchestra, 9B, IOA, Violin Sy1n- phony, Classical Club, IIB, IZA, IZB, Secretary-Treas- urcr, Classical Club, IZA. R. BLANCHE SHARE 413 South 56th Street - Beck,' 4 i Commercial Hobby-Dancing and Singing fStucly?D This happy person can chase away the bluest case of Ubluesn with her merry laugh and jolly words. When anybody needs her, Beck is always there, ready to do the Girl Scout Act. flciifuifiet-A. A., C. A., Hallowe'en Party, IOA, Glee Club, IZB, Hallowelen Party, IIA. ESTELLE D. SHARLIP 509 South 57th Street Stil!,U E,czZe,' Commercial Hobby-Chewing, Spending Money Like the new year, Estlel' comes in with a bangl Always in on everything, Couldn't keep her out, Things just can't get started If Estle,' isn't about. ,'lt'fi'l!ili85iC. A., A. A., Science Club, 9A, IOA, Field Club, IOA, Hallowe,en Party, IOA, Garden Club, IOB, A. A. Alternate, IOB, IIA, IZA, IZB, Spanish Club, IOB, Circus Stunt, IOB, Banking Club, IIA, Lunch Room Patrol, Leaders' Class, IIA, Operatic Society, IIA, Cor- ridor Aide, IIB, Library Aide, IIB, A, A. Representan tive, IIB, Glee Club, IZA, Dramatic Club, IZB, Winged Pencil Club, IZB, English Club, IZB, One h1NId'7'6ri Niirly-.tefven The Record he -an TILLIF sHA'rz 410 South 60th Struct ff Y'ilYP Comincrt-iul Hobby--Music' Behold, lzulics and gt-ntlcmcn, onc of our future musi- uizxnsl Wu shouldnlt bc L1 bit surprised if we should see Tillicls nzunc some day on one of Zicgfcltl's progrrzmnnes :is ai talvntccl inusiciun :mtl actress. fictiwifies-A. A., C. A., Draunutic Club, IIB, IZA, Social Survive Club, IZB, Music' Club, IIB, VVingctl Pt-neil Club, IZB. til'iORlil'l D. Slll'll lll:XN 5531! CZlflIllI'IV11l Struct Hspeedil At'zitlt-init llobby-Tcnnis, Piano llurc is gi futurv ount-r of Rolls-Royccs. George has that Horne, .ll1IllL'Sv look and wc prctlict ll great future for hiin. llcls L1 good fvllow and uc uxpcct him to rake us :III for :I riclu. fluff-viliflf-.'X. A., C. A., l rt-shnmn 'l'r11t'l-1, SFA, Chain- pionship lIlft'I't'l1lSS B21SL'l51lll 'll-ann, IIJB, Bunkvr, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB5 YVcstci'ii Ncws RL'l7l'L'SL'l1T1lflX'L', IIB, Chvss Club, IIB, A. A. lVIamz1gcr, IZA, IZB, Chzunpionship Group Bxiskctbzill Ti-ann, Il.-X, Carroll Phillips Rcprcscn- t tin IIB 'Iii uk 'lit un, IIB V, -. . ., . 4 ,I .t , .. , . t .. , MORRIS ll. SHEER 5456 Pine Strcct Sheen .hxitlcixiic Hobby-Swinnning As you all know, Morris is going to be ai xnutlwxnaiticiun when hc grows up. Shears Could always romp away with him luck as :L worlcl-faunous nmthcniziticiain. One humlreti thiriy-eight :in E or more in his Trigg exercises. So hcrt-'s wishing The Record egg Q13 RUTH JANE SHERA 2522 South Dewey Street Ruthie Commercial Hobby-Reading Ruthie is one of Western's standard leaning posts. Al- ways there when you want her. A sort of grown-up help- ing hand. Even though she is quiet, one cannot help but he aware of the presence of such a desirable friend. Avfivities-A. A., C. A., Winged Pencil Club, 12B. 1 i l WILLIAM CHARLES SHERA 2522 South Dewey Street Shape Mechanic Arts Hobby-Homework Quiet, but oh my! He surely is some heart-breaker. If Shape doesnat know her, she wasn't born yet. Sheik,' P should be his name, but God willed otherwise. Look out for him, girls, he makes 'em and breaks 'em. Activities-A. A., C. A., A. A. Manager, IOA, IOB, IIA. MAURICE SHERBEKOW 5939 Christian Street Mae,,' Sherbey Comma-cial Hobby-Swimming Easy-going and pleasant are the adjectives that sum up Maurice. His curiosity is always getting him into hot water but this is remedied when he flashes his genial smile. Aciifvities-C. A., A. A., Winged Pencil Club, Busi- ness Science Cluh. 3 One hundred thirty-nine The Record GX9 Y' . J e S ,era BLVIVIA JEAN SHERMAN 6217 VVebster Street ffH,H,, Commercial Hobby-Singing Blues Songs and Dancing VVe can never be blue with Blu around. And talk about wit- WhittierN had nothing on her. Her nick- name surely does disagree with her nature, because, con- versationally speaking, she's the very remedy for the Blues.', flcliifirifx-C. A., A. A., Social Service Club, IOA, IGB, Western News Representative, IIIB, IIA, Dramatic Club, IIB, IZA, Aide in IIII, IZB, Library Aide, IZB. , x' V ISRAEL SHOR 6725 Elmwood Avenue A ffljfyf, Academic Hobby-Studying Physics l'ndoubtetdly lssy's sincere manner has resulted in secur- ing a host of friends. llis interests were equally divided between books and athletic events. type helped the class to have a real record. flt'li,z'ilie.f-Representzltive, IIIB, Meniber of Champion- ship Group Baseball VIAUZIIII, IDB, Alternate A, A., IIA, A, A. Manager, lVlctnber of Baseball Team, IIB, A. A. Manager, lVIeniber of Championship Baseball Team, IZA, G,-,man Club, IlB, A. A. Manager, LB. Students of Issyls DUROTIIY SIIOWBRS 6045 Regent Street HDD!!! Academic A girl conspicuous during her high school life because of her quietness and willingness. We extend to Dorothy Showers the wish that in future years she may be as suc- cessful in making lasting friendships as she has been dur- ing her high school days. flt'fi'L'ifif?.YiC. A., A. A., Garden Club, IOA, Bank- ing Club, IUA, IDB, IIA, IIB, Gryphon Alternate, IOB, Social Science Club, IUB, IIA, IIB, Esperanto Club, IIB, Western News Alternate, IZA, Western News Rep- resentative, IZB, Dancing Club, IZB. One himdreri forty The Record MILDRED SILNUTZER 5837 Cedar Avenue CKMHPJ Academic Hobby-Going to Vineland Blonde hair and green eyes! No wonder everybody knew her. We all knew that Mil's voice would bring her a measure of fame, and our prediction was fulfilled in the Spring Play of the Dramatic Club, in which she took a leading role. 1-lcliifities-A. A., C. A., Book Representative, 9A, English Club Play, Science Club, 9B, French Play, Owl Club, Q. E. D. Club, IOA, Junior English Club, Chair- man of Entertainment Committee of English Club, IOA, IUB, Assemblyman, Banker, IOB, Animal Welfare Club Play, Dramatic Club, IIA, Senator, IIB, IZA, Dramatic Club, IIB, IZA, IZB, Secretary of Club, IZA, IZB, Library Aide, IIB, IZA, IZB, Library Senior, IZB, Patrol, IIA, IIB, Lunch Room Aide, IZA, Classical Club, IZA, Bank Teller, IIB, IZA, Hallowe'en Party, IIB, Circus Stunt, Washington Stunt, Dramatic Club Play. JOSEPH SILVER 321 North 34th Street Ujoeil Academic Hobby-Polo, Golf Joe has been a frequent member of the honor roll and has done his share in Western's extra-curricular activities. Because of his ability as a leader, he was elected to presi- dency of the Queer Club, an unofficial organization at VVest Philly. Actifvilief-C. A., A. A., Freshman Baseball, 9B, Group Baseball, 9B, IOB, IIB, IZB, Group Basketball, 9A, IOA, IIA, IZA, Philatelic Club, 9A, 9B, IHA, IDB, IIA, Carroll Phillips Representative, IZA. PEARL SKLAROFI-I 6026 Washington Avenue Academic Hobby-Camping To the despair of the faculty, Pearl is departing from the portals of West Philadelphia, This popular young lady has acquired many friends in her high school career, by her personality and irresistible gayety. flctiwilies-C. A,, A. A., Art Club, Science Club. One hllfllififl forty-one 1-A W My hae R e c o r cl M mes, ew get - JACQUES SKLAROW 4730 Pine Street Jack Commercial Hobby-Stocks and Bonds ujackv has been with us only for three years. He spent his first year in a Miami high school. Although hc is very modest, he has been active in class activities and clubs, and has competed in group athletics during his three-year stay at W. P. ll. S. zlclifvililx-C. A., A. A., Representative, IOB, Junior Spanish Club, IDB, Group Baseball, IlIB, IIB, IZB, C. A. Alternate, IIB, IZA, Glee Club, IIA, Winged Pencil Club, IZB, Group Soccer, IHA, Group Baskethall, IIA, IZA, Philatelic Club, IIB, President, IZA, IZB. .IACUB SLOBOD I3X South -Hith Street Jack Comniercial llolmby-Getting to Group when the Bell Rings It has heen said that rain makes things grow, I found Jack standing in a heavy storm for two hours. You see, jack is our smallest, yet one of the most competent, soccer playcrs we have. flrri1'ifif.r-C A., A. A., Soccer, Freshman 9A Group, Varsity Second 'l'eam, IHB, IIA, Varsity, IZA, Baseball Group, 9A, IIIA, I IB, Philatelic Club, IIB, Bank Teller, OA. EDVVARD SLUl'Gll 5550 Elliott Sn-et-r HEX!!! Academic Ilohhy-Piano Playing Here we have one of the wonders of the age. Our pianist of the W. P. H. S. orcliestra, while quiet and re- served by nature, can certainly make his ringers talk. VVe see in him a second Paderewski. .Jrli1'flie.f-C. A., A. A., Orchestra, VA, 9B, IIIA, IOIB IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Nlusic Club, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB. I Om' hfz11I1'reJ forfy-mea I The Record CHARLES I. SMITH, JR. IOI6 South 54th Street Smilty,' Mechanic Arts Hobby-Loalin' in Study He is a loyal supporter of all school activities. At any game, his Hivver could be seen overflowing with rooters. Smitty's smile and greeting are difficult to duplicate. Actifviries-Western News Representative, IIA, Radio Club, IIA, Nautical Club, IZA, IZB. DONALD SIVIITH IU12 South 52nd Street uD0nu X Academic Hobby-Swimming He was the fellow that suggested putting sand on Forty- eighth Street so that the Sheiks would feel at home. Don also heard that ministers and army ofhcers are greatly appreciated by the women, therefore he decided to become an army chaplain. Acliilities-A. A., C. A., Group Basketball, IOA, IIA, IZA, Group Baseball, IOB, IIB, IZB, Western News Representative, IIA, IIB, Sports Editor Western News, IIB, Swimming Team, IIB, IZA, IZB, Councilman, Washington Committee, Record Staff, Chairman Com- mencement Committee, IZB, Cheer Leader, IZA, IZB. DOROTHY K. SMITH 5810 Baltimore Avenue KIDO!!! Home Economics Hobby-Bridge Here is one you will find always happy and gay. What a personality-no one can resist it. She always finishes whatever she starts and this brings her many friends, which shows she is not interested solely in her hobby. Actirviliet-S. A., A. A., C. A., Dancing Club, IOA, Group Representative, IOA, Swimming Club, IOB, Sena- tor Alternate, IOB, IIA, IIB, Homecon Club, IOA, IOB, Operatic Society, IOB, Banking, IOB, Senator, IZB, Prom Committee, IZB, Chairman of Big Brothers and Sisters Committee, IZB. One hznnired forly-three LOUISE E SMITH 1276 North Redfield Street A, adtmlp Hobby-Reading Lou had such an infettious laugh that every one .mound her IS tonstantlv Jomin her, which, of course, treates .1 friendly atmosphere Lou likes to read and, ACl'l111flE.f L A X X Group Representative 9A, .A A Representative Homtcon Club, 10A, l0B, Social Service Club, 10B, Home Fconomies Club, 11A, 1 12B Lanoll Phillips Rtpitstntative, IZB. The Record DOROTHY IVIAE SlVIlTll 5503 Baltimore Avenue Done, Smitty Commercial Hobby-Engineering When a pretty blue-eyed blonde keeps a faithful bank account and attends every school game regularly-welll Put two and two together and what have you? Dotte is a great lover of walking. just ask her friends!! Activities-C. A., A. A., General Manager Banking Club, 10B to 12B, Western News Representative Alternate, IOB, A. A. Representative, 11A, Gryphon Representative Alternate, 11B, Carroll Phillips Fund Alternate, 12A5 Winged Pencil Club, Glee Club, Animal Welfare Club, Social Service Club, Typist for Gryphon, Seienee Club, IZB5 Mllsie Club, 12B. IVIARJORIE SMITH 1226 North Redfield Street Mrzrge Home Economies Hobby-Reading Judging from MHI'gt',S aetivities, one would think that she hardly has time to enjoy her hobby. Full of life, full of fun. A jolly companion for every one. Activities-C. A-.3 A. A., Banking Teller, 9A, 9B, IOA, 11113, 11A, 1113, IZA, 1213, Science Club QA, 913, l2A, IZB, Homeeon Club, 10A, IOB, 11A, 11B, Spanish Club, mA, 1013, IIA, 1113. One humlrefl forty-four The Record mes ee e ee- ee. Q,VQ VERTIE ANN SMITH 51-1-l Pine Street Bertie, Bud Academic Hobby-Horseback Riding Although she is a red-head, Bud possesses none of the Hery temper usually associated with red hair. In spite of the fact that she is quiet and rather shy, her even temper and lovable disposition have won her many friends, fltfiiwities-S. A., A. A., C. A., Hiking Club, Science Club, Basketball, Dancing, Glee Club, Patrol. v' LILLIAN SNIOLLAN 800 South Vogdes Street ffldiill, Commercial Hobby-Everything Lill's versatility of pen and tongue has gained for her quite a reputation in Room 345. Otherwise her chief avoeation is collaborating with '4Milt Grossl' on the 1930 edition of VVhozis and Whyf' .f4c!i1'ilie.f-S. A., A. A., C. A., Science Club, 9.1, 98, IOA, Banker, NJA, Field Club, Hallow'een Party, IUA, Banker, Spanish Club, Garden Club, Student Aide, Western News Representative, HJR, Library Aide, Spanish Club, Patrol, Circus, IIA, HB, Luneh Room Patrol, Operatie Society, HB, Glee Club, IZA, VVinged Pencil Club. IIB. J.-XMES GORDON SNIYRL, JR. 1131 South 56th Street 'ffflfzzzlien Lxl'ILClCIlliC Hobby-Hiking Here we have the Camping type, for Jimmie likes noth- ing better than a good trip through the woods. Besides this, he is known always to have a pleasant smile, for every one. 'KlVIy name's Sehmyrl-l-l. Aclirvilier-Group Baseball, IOB, IIB, Camp Cooking Club. One hzzmired forty-fifve f The Record EDITH C. SNYDER 6I32 Ludlow Street Eddie Home Economics Hobby-Reading Here cotnes Eddie! Dig deep or hide! This was our demon Gryphon salesman! Nobody was safe from Eddic's wiles. In the end she had her way and we had our Gryphon. IIB, IZA, Gryphon Alternate, I2B, Hoinecon Club. EMMA R. SNYDER 6321 Greenway Avenue Academic Hobby-Reading A girl who is vcry quiet and unassuming in manner, but who possesses real qualities. EIIIIIILIIS aspiration is to bccotnc a school librarian and we know she'll make a fine one, for her school work is done very conscientiously. 1-ltrtieriliex-S. A., A. A., C. A., Student Aide, IOA, IIIB, Social SL'I'Ylt'L' Club, IOA, IOB, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Music Club, IHA, I2B, Social Stunt, IIIA, Banking Club, IHA, IIIB, IIA, IIB, l'lallowe'en Party, IIA, Espearnto Club, IIA, l'ouncihnan, IZA, Councilman Alternate, I2B, Library Aide, IIIA, Library Senior, I2B. ETH EL SPENCER 6232 Dickens Avenue HE!!! Commercial Hobby-Swimming and Dancing Here she is, the class stcnog, and strange to say, for a stenog, we have the new ideal, beautiful and brilliant. The only way to get ahead of Ethel is to walk in front of her. fltilieitifr--C. A., A. A., Leaders' Club, IOB, Book Representative Alternate, IIA, A. A. Manager, I2A, English Club, I2A, Glee Club, I2A. Om' hrmtlrerl forly-six Activities-Gryphon Representative, IIIA, IOB, IIA, The Record LOUISE MARIE SPIER 31 South 5-1-th Street Is'izzy Academic Hobby-Reading and Looking On Here's a loyal classmate-and a true friend to all of those students with whom she has come into contactl Louise hopes to become an expert dancer some day-hcre,s hopingl II Alcliwilier-C. A., A. A., Field Club, IOB, IIA, IIB, IZB, Dancing Club, IZB. EMILY STALNAKER 251-I South Lambert Street Academic Hobby-Music .Leaving the sunny climes of California, Emily arrived at Western ready to do her part to make the Girls' Orches- tra a success. How she can get the notes from the mando- lin, as well as the sax l Humor perpetually bubbles from her velvety eyes. X flctiqlifies-Girls' Orchestra Treasurer, IOB, IIA, IIB, Selrretary, IZA, IZB, Banjo-Mandolin Club, IDB, Dancing Club, IOB, WVestern News Representative Alternate, IOB, A. A. Manager, IIB, Class Swimming: Team, IIB, Class Stunt, IIB, Class Hockey Team, IZA, Tennis, IZA, Swimming Club, IIB, IZA, IZB, Silver W, IIA, Gold W,'l IIB, Usher at Commencement, IZA, A, A. Mana- ger, IZB. MARY HALE STALNAKER ZSI4- South Lambert Street Stal Academic Hobby--Twanging a Guitar Here is another example of what the South can produce. Stal speaks well for, and of, the South. Girls will rend their hair when Mary Hale trips from 'lthe City of Poirot with her Parisian gowns. Her beautiful wave is the envy of many a co-ed. Aclifvilier-Orcliestra IOA, IOB, IIA, IZA, IZB, Secre- tary two terms, Gold NV Pin, IIB, Dancing Club, IOB, IZB, Teacher, IZB, Banjo-Mandolin, IOB, Swimming Club, IIB, IZA, Class Swimming Team, IIB, Record Representative, IOA, Gryphon Representative, IOB, Sena- tor, IIA, IIB, Circus Stunt, IUB, Hallowelen Party Stunt, IZA, IvSlICl' at Commereement, IZA. Om? hzmtirerlforfyare- 1 1 The Record Fw ew -W---A efra l l LPINORA STARKIVIAN 6213 Washington Avenue I,iHlr One Aezidemie Every one knows Lenorzt :Ls 21 friend. Her eheerfulness in aiding those who need her help is Z1 marked ehzlraeter- ixtie of her disposition. Every one is her firm friend, no one her foe. nlr'!ii'itir.f-lf A., A. A., Student Aide, IIIAQ Seienee LOURETTIA STAPLEFORD 5328 Spruce Street Lou Commercial Hobby-Repeating Lou wanted to get Z1 very thorough education. That explains why her hobby is repeating. If she repeats her charming smile on every one she meets, her list of friends will be I1 lengthy one. fluff-vilie.t-C. A., A. A. H obby-Tnlkin gf Vluh, IHA, IDB, Art flub, IHA, IDB, 1 irtus, IIX DANIEL STEIN X04 South 49th Street SteIny', Academic Hobby-Military Training: Stein's interest is centered about the theatres of Phila- delphia, where he is a member of the ushers' corps. llis outside activities have kept him quite busy. As Ll result his capability has never been tried to its full extent. flcfiqfitiex-C. A., A. A., Group Baseball, IOA, IIA, IZA, Group Basketball, llA, IIB, Western News Sales- man, IOB, IIA. Our? hzzmlretl forly-eighl The Record mes ee f 'Q A F ee ' G Gam MORRIS MORTON STEIN 52nd and Greenway Merrie .-Xeademie Hobby-Dramatics Here is a boy who possesses a kick not only in his acting but also in athletics. Morris was a member of the cast of many dramatic productions as well as a member of the iunior varsity soccer team. nlt'fi1vitietgCast of Gondoliers, IOB5 Cast of Col- lege Widows, IDB, Alternate Gryphon Representative, IIA, Alternate Western News Representative, IIA, Shakespeare Club, IZA, IZB, Cast of Taming of the Slirewj, IZA, Cast of On the Hiring Line, IZB, Gryphon Representative, IZB, Patrol, IZA, Soccer Team, Illi. I SAMUEL P. STEIN 5358 Greenway Avenue Phil Academic Hobby-Indoor Sports A sincere student, a good fellow, and all ambition, plugging along, always quiet and reserved, making up all the qualities of a good Pal. Sam is an asset to a class. firffvitfes-ltiterelass Baseball, IDB, IIA, Intervlass Basketball, IOA, IIA, IZA. BENJAMIN STEINBERG 6131 Osage Avenue crbienn Afatletliig Hobliy'--Basketball We donlt know very much about Ben except that he always had loads of friends and always helped any one with his Latin. We consider that any one with those qualities will make a mark in the world. flrtifviliff-Grotlp Baseball, IOB, IIB, Group Basket- ball, IZA, One hznlzlred forty-ville The Record LEMUEL S. STEVENS, JR. 5225 DeL:1neey Street Lenz ML-1-lmnig Arts Hobby-Athletics Lem is a funny fellow. He always has a few jokes to tell the fellows. Aside from all his jokes though, he is a good student and will certainly make good at anything he decides upon as his 1ife's work. Actizliliex-C. A., A. A., Patrol IOA, VVestern Sales- man, IOA, Carroll Phillips Representative, IOA, IIB, Assemblyman, IOB, IIA, Patrol, IDB, Western News Salesman, IIB, Banquet Committee, IZB. I Iv UHARLES ll. STVIRRLFR 4928 Larehwood Avenue Charlie Academic Hohhy-Loafing in the Adjustment Room This speciman of manhood spends so much of his time in research work that we are sure he will hecome Einstein's assistant in the course of a few years. Science, however, docs not keep him away from the fair sex. flt'fii'ili1',v-Rzulio Cluh, IIJA, Glee Cluh, IOA, Operatit' Society, IUB, Esperanto Cluh, IUB, IIA, Patrol Aide, IIB, IZA, IZB, Physics Cluh, Science Cluh, Assistant Councilman, IIB, Silverscreen Cluh Trezisurer, Football Committee, IZA, Silx'erscrcen Cluh, Projection Room, IZA, IIB, Dark Room, IIB. JOSEPH STRAVVLEY 64- I 9 Sayhrool-1 Avenue rrjogn Academic Hohhy-Reading Straw never thrust himself upon any one's notice, but when called upon for anything he showed up ereditably. Ile was one of the quiet fellows of the set-tion and always had his lessons well prepared. flclivilies-C. A., A. A., German Club, IDA, Baseball Team ffflassb, IOA. One hufzzlreri jifly The Record GAS? C13 EVA STRIEB 8-IZ9 Eastwick Avenue CfTi,1yU Academic Hobby-Tennis and Reading Among those unfortunate ones whose duty it is to get other members of their respective groups to Bank, Eva ranks foremost. Monday after Monday, we have observed her--patiently advertising the merits of our famous Bank- ing Club. ffclivities-C. A., A. A., Banking Club, Western News Representative, 9B, Garden Aide, IOA, Field Club, IOB, Library Aide, IIB, Science Club, IZA, Bank Teller, IZA, IZB, Library Aide, Homecon Club, IZB. ANN SWAIN 428 South 44-th Street Nancy AWIKICIIIIC Hobby-Having a Good Time Here is one who carried six majors and got awav with all E's. One of those majors was Greek! Athletics were like so much Greek to Nancy-great fun! Misses VVills and Ederle have strong competition here. Ann is, without a doubt, Western's ideal co-ed. Activities-A. A. Grade Representative, IOB, IIA, IZB, President of A. A., IZA, Gryphon Representative, IZA, IZB, Orchestra, IOA, IOB, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Classical Club, IIB, Vice-President, IZA, President, IZB, World Fellowship Club, IIB, Secretary, IZA, Council, IIB, Hockey, IIA, IZA, Swimming, IOB, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Track, IOB, IIB, IZB, lnterschool track, Basketball, IZA, IZB, Tennis, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Leaders' Club, IIB, DOROTHY TASHIE SZ-I--I Locust Street KlD0tl'VD Commercial Hobby-Dancing and Reading Allow us to present one of the sweetest, and most popular girls of our class. Sunshine and cheerfulness invariably surround Dot. Perhaps that is the chief reason for her numerous ofhces, to which she was elected by an admir- ing group. Aclivilier-Class Secretary, Locker Aide, IOA, IOB, IZA, A. A. Captain, IOA, IIB, Senator, IOB, IIB, Patrol, IOB, IIB, A. A. Alternate, IOB, IZA, Western News Salesman, IOB, Alternate Senator, Librarian, IIA, Gryphon Rep- resentative, IIB, Carroll Phillips Fund Representative, IZA, IZB, Office Aide, IZA, Lunch Room Patrol, Dramatic Club, Social Welfare, Winged Pencil Club, Esperanto Club, National Geographic, Music Club, Danc- ing Club, Silverscreen, IZB. One hzmrlred fifly-one IZA, IZB, Commencement Csher, IZA, IK K I llOiVl XS 7039 South 57th Street M idtnnt llobby-Arguing With L. T. llurriy for the Irish' Wh it will this school do without Ink? HUS like .1 landmark around here. All jokes aside vu I, he is L mi hty hm fell, He worked steadily t rm md non mmy laurels for Western. flr lltvllles K ross L ountry Team Track Team-low and nrt tuidlts Group Bulb 111 Tt un, IOB, Athletic lVlana- The Record VVILLIAIVI TAYLOR 5938 VVcbster Street flgilp! Aeademic Hobby-Going Duck Hunting With Mr. Evans Bill is one of the most active members of our class, despite the fact that his hobby is going duck hunting with Mr. Evans. He attracts all the girls, with his curling eye- lashes and dark hair, or what have you? His smile is contagious and acts as a gloom dispenser for the entire class. flcfiviliac-A. A., C. A., Freshman Track Team, SIA, Secretary, Junior Owl Club, IOA, Group Baseball, 9A, HUA, IIA, Bank Teller, IUB, Patrol, IOB, Junior French Club, IDB, IIA, VVestern News Representative, IIA, A. A. Alternate, IIA, Group Basketball, IOB, IZA, VV,-stern News Staff, Feature Editor, I2B, Gryphon Staff, Sports Editor, IZB, Carroll Phillips Representative, IZB, Gryphon Salesman, IZB. MARGARET THOMAS 6160 VVebster Street KIPEAQ-H Academic Hobby-Reading In our humble opinion, Peggy should have given Domestic Science as her hobby, because-how mmm- shf: can cook! She,s a nifty little singer, too. Oh, it's certainly the tranquil person who can acocmplish much, ,4cti41ilie,v-S, A., C. A., A. A., Field Club, IDB, VVorld Fellowship Club, IZA, IZB, Glee Club, Dancing Club, I2B, Banking Club, Lunch Room Aide. One humireri jifly-tfwo The Record may GJ? LI LLIAN VANKIRK THOMPSON 5837 Christian Street Lil, Tommie Connnereial Hobby-Dancing VVhen Lil isn't dancing she is laughing, and though you may think that with all her tlaneinv' she Finds verv l'ttI b ' I C time to do the other you are mistaken. Somehow, seeing 33 Tommie cheers one umuehly. fft'fii'ifil35iS, A., C. A., A -X, ,X 'X Ciptain, I0-X, ....tt . Glee Club IZA IZB- Dancing IZA, 1-3. , , , ,, Cluh, ma, 1012, IIA, IIB, 'J ARTHUR C. TIDSWELL, JR. 5629 Angora Terrace ffAr,l, Aeaclemie Hobby-Tennis Many fellows of the class were bashful and retiring. Here comes one, Art Tidswell. As well as being a good student, Art was a swell pitcher for his group base- hall team. fltrfizfifief-Westerii News Representative, IOA, Captain of Class Baseball Team, IUB, Senator, IIA. I HERMAN TILMAX 5902 lVIarket Street HEMI Acatlemie l'lohhy-Bowling5 Hockey, Polo llerm is quite popular around VVest Philly. He takes aetive part in class athletics. Ile is rather musically in- elined, for he plays the shoe horn. Of all incloor sports, he enjoys pounding-the'ear most. flt'ti-z'iIie.t--Grtyup Baseball, 9l3, IDB, IIB, IZB5 Group Basketball, IUA, IIA, Class Soccer, IOA, IIA, Senator Alternate, 9A, 9B, Athletic lVIanager, SUB, Western News Representative, 9A, 9135 Gryphon Representative, IIIA, IOB, Our hzzmfrftl fifty-Ihree The Record EDVVARD TOOLE 4636 Sansom Street Et1IlieU Academic Hobby-Marbles, Craps Western never knew what athletics meant until Kid Toole decided to enter our institution. His pleasing smile has won many friends. He knows all the little folks. Until recently Toole was an ardent supporter of the Boy Scouts. Now he is interested in the Girl Reserves. .4r7li11itie.t-Banker, IOA, Gryphon Representative, IIA, Senator, IIB, Alternate Senator, IIA, IZA, Patrol, IIA, IIB, Cheer Leader, IIB, Track, IIA, Baseball, IIA. 1 VV, STANLEY 'I'l'S'I'IN, JV. IZ23 South Slnd Street Sian Academic Hobby-VVinding a Ford Stan was one of those energetic boys who blew the flag into assembly. When he wasn't being pleasant to every one be was strengthening his biceps by whirling thc crank of his car-our mistake, his Ford. As a Literary Fditor Stan was quite the journalist. flI'li4:'iffz'.f-C. A., A. A., Orchestra, IIIA, IOB, IIA, IIB, Ill, Literary Editor Record, IIB, Patrol, IZA, IZB. , . . . , RAE VANDERS 5712 Market Street KKRIIEJIOIIBSAA Ilome Economics Hobby-Athletics Rae is one of the bright spots in our lives. She's an all around athlete with a million dollar smile and then somel She worked hard for our Class teams. 14ctivitif,v-A. A., C. A., A. A. Representative, IIIA, IIIB, IIA, IIB, IZA, Basketball, IDA, Leaders' Class, IOB, IZB, Basketball, IOB, IIA, IIB, IZB, Hockey, Home Economics, Club, IIA, Track, Swiniming Club, Gryphon Manager, IIB, IZA. One l11mdreIZfift,1'-four The Record OAKLEY WARANT VAN NOSTTRAND 4333 Chestnut Street ClOakl, Academic Long' ago,-at the Annex-lil' Oaks trotted around fol- lowed by Geel who's the girl with the hairil' 'Cause Oaks surely has plenty. Then when we came to the main building, up went the hair. Activities-Gryplion Representative, IOA, Westt-rn News Alternate, IUB, A. A. Alternate, IOB, Patrol, IIB, Banking Teller Alternate, IZA, Dancing Club, IOB, Garden Club, IOA, IGB, Dancing Club, IZB. I FLORENCE VAUGIHN 6046 Latona Avenue ulrlufn Academic Hobby-Horseback Riding Flo, Floss, Fluff, or Red, no matter what we called her it all summed up to Personality Plusf' Although tempera- mental, Fluif could always accomplish anything she wished, in a happy-go-lucky manner, characteristic of that charming red-head. .flctivifies-A. A. Captain, 9A, Students' Aide, 9B, Broadcaster Representative, 9B, Volley Ball Captain, IOA, A. A. Captain, Dancing Club, IOA, Leaders' Club, IUB, Lunch Room Aide, IIA, IIB, Lunch Room Patrol, IIA, VVestern News Salesman, IQA, Western News Sports Editor, IZA. l RICHARD VIGUERS A 4-921 Hazel Avenue Dick Academic Hobby-Sports Dick was one of Western's spryest members as you can see by his activities. His motto must have been Every committee chairman or bust,'l because he surely seemed to live up to it. flcliwitie:-C. A., A. A., Group Basketball, IOA, IIA, Western News Representative, IIA, Western News, Circu- lation hflanager, IZA, Assistant Business hlanager, West- ern News, IZA, Business Manager, Wesrtern News, IZB, Manager Tennis Team, IIB, IZA, W'. P. H. Sf, Mana- ger's Award, IZA, and Gold Tennis Ball, IZA, Shake- spearc Club, parts in two plays, Patrol, IIA, Senator, IDA, IGB, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Senate Award Committee, IZA, Class Council, IZA, Chairman, YVays and Means l Committee, IZA, IZB, Chairman, Senior Prom Committee, l A. A. Board, 12B. On: hundred fifty-jifve Th-e Record cam, 'L L eral HARRY VVABER Sylvania Garden Apartments RP1I.Y,, Academic Harry played on the Freshman soccer team and the championship Freshman football team. In his Sophomore year, he went to Atlantic City High School and played varsity football there. However, he returned to Western as a Senior to complete his high school career. f11'fii'ifiE,fiiXlfCI'l1llTL' Senator, 9A, Freshman Soccer, 9A, Freshman Football, EJB, Orchestra and Band, 9B, Stamp Club, 9A, Candidate for Soccer and Football, IOA, Nauti- cal Club, 1215, Gym Soccer, IZA, Gym Basketball, llli, Science Club, l2li. SYDNEY WALDMAN 6254- Pine Street Kish!!! . xcademie llere's to the Latin expert. Caesar, Cicero, Virgil are all the same to sill. Though few know it, Sid is a great pianist and the way he tickles the ivoriesl' canlt he beat. Ile has also been a valuable addition to the VVestern News Staff. .-lrliz'ilie.t-C. A., A. A., Assistant News Editor VVest- crn News, Science Club. l ELM IRA C. WATKINS +734 Cedar Avenue M USiC Ilobhy-M usic Here is the girl who has a ready smile and a pleasant word for all. She intends to matriculate at Temple. She may not have participated in a great many extra-curricular activities, but she managed the following: fltffifvilief-C. A., A. A., S. A., Music Club, Glee Club, Library Senior. l One hltllilftfrl fifty-.c1.v The Record JENNIE WEINTRAUB 5663 Malcolm Street Jennie Academic Three years have passed with a girl before our eyes who is well-liked, athletic, and most of all, always wanting to help others. Jennie has been a faithful student, and an exceedingly good worker in all her 'tsocial service activities. Activities-S. A., C. A., A. A., Senator, IIB, Gryphon Representative, IDB, IIB, Esperanto Club, IIA, Banking Club, IOA, IDB, IIA, IIB, Hallowelen Party, IOA, IZA, Social Service Club, IOA, IOB, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Washington Stunt, IZA, Usher at Commencement, IZA, Library Senior, IZB. MARX E. WEISER 1128 South Paxon Street Mary Academic Hobby-Gym As soon as gym is mentioned, Mary is Johnny on the spotf' She has taken an active part in all gymnastic under- takings. She is always on hand with her jolly smile and sudden blushes. Actifvitie:-S. A., C. A., A. A., Baseball, IOB, Banking Club Teller, IUA, IOB, IIA, IIB, Basketball Club, IOA, IOB, IIA, IIB, IZA, Team and Manager, IZB, Leaders' Club, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Girls' Swimming Club, IIA, IZB, Gryphon Alternate, IIA, Class Track Team, IIB, A. A, Alternate, IIB, Hallowe'en Stunt, IZA, Captain of Group at Washington, IZA, Christmas Play QTop Shoppej, IZA, Dancing Club, IZB, A. A. Manager, IZB, Lunch- room Aide, VVestern News Representative, IZB. MORRIS A. WEISS IIZ8 South 26th Street ffnfijell Academic Hobby-Selling the Western News VVise is one of our modest class members. Although the fair sex flock around him at all turns, he attends to his school duties. Besides being an encyclopedia of base- ball facts ffor he was manager of the teamj he is also a very talented violinist. Actiwiliex-Manager of Baseball, IZB, Assistant Mana- ger of Baseball, IIB, Assistant Manager of Football, I IA, Orchestra, IOB, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Orchestra Executive Committee, IZA, Carroll Phillips Fund Representative, IZA, Western News Representative, IOA, IIA, IIB, im, i2B. One hundred fifty-.fevezz The RCCOYC1 exe QR JOSEPH ROBERT WENOGRAD 64-28 Chelwynne Avenue Ugob ,Y KKJOEH Y Meehanie Arts Hobby-Gym Joe is one of these boys who is conspicuous by his quiet- ness. Reserved and intelligent, he goes about his work in an unassuming manner which gains friends. f4r'liqJities-C. A., A. A., Soccer, IUA, Baseball, IIA, Basketball, IZA, Baseball, IZB. SHERMAN GRAY WHETSTONE -1-820 Chester Avenue ffslipll Avaclemie Hobby-Swimming Sherm was a gay chap to have around in class or in group. His strong point is swimming, as you can easily ascertain by a glance at his activities. That, however, was not the only thing at which Sherm excelled. 14C1iY!ifiEJlWt'SfCfII News Representative, IOA, Senator, IOB, Corridor Batrol, IIA, Swimming, AWA, IIA, Manager of Swimming, IZA, IZB, Alternate Athletic Nlanager, IZB. I ALFRED VVILENSKY S853 Hoffman Avenue W'i11k-V Nleehanie Arts Hobby-Football, Nlotor Boating Al, better known as VVinky, is a jolly fellow. When he isn't wise-eraeking with the boys, he is teasing the girls. VVho can forget Al's queer abbreviated hats and those hot plus-fours? AI Says he wants to be a forest ranger. flctiqfiliey-A. A., Western News Pieture Editor, IZA, IZB, Adjustment Room Aide, IIB, IZA, IZB, Group Banker, IDA, IOB, IIB, Group Basketball, IOB, IIB, IZB, Group Baseball, IOB, IIB, Group Senator, IOA, IIA, Lunch Room Patrol, IOB, IIA, IIB, Nautical Club, IZB, Art Club, IOB, IIA, IIB, Track Team, IIIB, IIB, IZB, Gym Team, IZB, Sophomore Football, IHA. One hzmdrerl fifty-eight The Record 6X9 LYS ELSIE WILLIAMS IZIS South 53rd Street HEI!!! Academic Els is one of the outstanding girls in the class for more than one reason. She is very popular and pretty which in themselves are sufficient to make any one stand out. Besides those, moreover, Els is a good athlete. Activilies-C. A., A. A., Senator, IOA, IOB, IIB, Sen- ator Alternate, IZA, IZB, Patrol, IOB, IIA, IIB, Captain of Group at Washington, Washington Stunt Committee, IZA, Social Service Club, Dancing Club, Swimming Club, IIA, Volleyball, Basketball. MONTEROSE LUENNYA VVILLIAMS 4076 Filbert Street Reds Vocational Art Hobby-Talking VVC called her Reds for short, but there was much more to her than her name. Reds worked hard, but at the same time was always ready with a beaming smile for any one. fictifvities--C. A., A. A., A. A. Representative, 9A, Locker Aide, IOA, Gardener, IIA, Debating Team, IIB. who FRANK D. W1LsoN, JR. 5027 Xhllllllllf Street CIW!!-SIP Commercial This blushing individual needs no introduction to the majority of the class. In addition to playing on the howling team, Frank found time in his Senior year to play politics to perfection. Aciiviliex-Print Shop, IOA, IOB, IIA, Silver W Pin, Western News Representative, IOB, Philatelic Club, IOA, All Group Teams-Baseball, Basketball, Football, Class Council, I IB, IZB, Ring Committee, I IB, Ways and Means Committee, IZA for the Class' Theatre Benefit, Color Bearer, IZB, Tribunal, IZB, Bowling Team, Wash- ington Trip Committee. One bzmdreti jifty-nine T h e R-e c o y A--5-M me ,, a A , as ...Lars MADELAYNE ELIZABETH VVILSON 5558 Thomas Avenue MmItIy, IVIadil Commercial Hobby-Stray Dogs lf you know her, you like her lots. She is always game for any good fun and always in that same agreeable, pleasant humor that makes you like her. Afcliilitief-S. A., A. A., C. A., Winged Pencil Club, Social Service Club, Dancing Club, Animal Welfare Club. NORMAN MILES VVILSON 54 l-I- Baltimore Avenue Norm Commercial Hobby-Charity Worker Norm was one of Western's stellar athletes, who surely could throw a mean curve with a baseball. Old Man In- elgibility almost got him, but he managed to use his horsing powers most of the time. 14flifzfiliex-Sopltoxtiore Baseball, IOB, Championship Baseball, IIB, IZB, Swimming Squad, IOA, IUB, Var- sity Swimming, IUA, IIA, IZA, President Bowl and Spoon Club, I3 Club. PEARL WINTNER 1105 South 54-th Street Pearly Commercial Hobby-Hiking True, tender-hearted, and loyal-these adjectives best describe this little girl, whose dependability has gained for her the confidence and love of those members of our class with whom she has come into Contact. Activities-C. A., S. A., A. A., Garden Club, Library Aide, Sovial Service Club, IIA, HB, IZA, IZB, Winged Pencil Club, Dam-ing Club, Banking: Club, Glee Club. One Mmdretl sixly The Record ZELDA WOLF 901 South 60th Street ffzelw Acadcniic H0l7lHy-uDI'iviI1Q Quite a good hobby provided one keeps to the straight and narrow path. Of course, none of us could picture Zel wrapping her limousine around a telegraph pole- but then, accidents will happen. ln all her acitivities Zcl showed herself to he a good sport. :It'fi1'i!ie.r--C. A., S. A., A. A., Swimming Club, Art Club, Social Service Club, Banking Club, VVestern News Representative, Gryphon Representative. .IEANE'lwliB 'lf VVOLFENDEN 6532 Cobbs Creek Parkway .h11lcf,' Academic Hobby-'WVritit1g3 VVe hope Janet, our loyal classmate, who has many accomplishments, will finally reach her goal in a literary career. She will be remembered as a capable member of the Record staff as well as a headline editor of ability on the VVestern News. I i-7cliwifief-Basketball, IOB, Western News Representa- tive, IIIB, Headline Editor, IZA, IZB, Banking Club, Esperanto Club, IIA, Alternate A. A, Captain, IIA, IZB, Art Club, IIB, Alternate Councilman, IIB, IZB, A. A. Captain, IIB, A, A. Manager, IZA, Hallowe'en Party, World Fellowship Club, IZA, English Club, IZA, IIB, Program Committee, IZB, Dancing Club, IZB, Usher at Commencement, Literary Editor, Record, Lunch Room Aide, Silver Wh Pin for Western News, Circus, IIB, IZB, Carroll Phillips Gracie Representative, IZB. ROY G. WOOD 53-II Florence Avenue crujooljyii Commercial Hobby-Afl1lCfiCS More athletes. Woody twirls a nasty curve and he surely can do his stuff on the gym apparatus. That curly head can also think up plenty of fancy stunts. Our future Dany Vance. Actifvities-A. A. Manager, IIA, IIB, IZA, Baseball Squad, IIB, Basketball Group, IZB. One humirefl sixty-one The Record JoHN WRIGHT 320 South 43rd Street Jinm1icU Commercial Hobby-Baseball Friends and fellow-classmates, allow us to present the reason why girls leave homef' The apt manner in which our great baseball athlete handles the ball has caused a. pronounced fluttering in more than one feminine heart. fltrfiwities-A. A., C. A., Freshman Baseball, Group A. A. Manager, 9A, 9B, IIIA, IIIB, IIA, IIB, IZA, Varsity Baseball, IIIB, IIB, IZB, Secretary of Business Science Club, IZA, IZB, Group Baseball and Basketball, FP Team Baseball and Football. MABEL C. VVRIGHT S906 Ellsworth Street HMIIFYI Academic llobby-Plays and Players Aside from Plays and Players, Mat-'s next hobby is vis- iting Miss S. Cullen. INot that Mae's a very mischievous girl, but it seems that car forty-two is always just in time 3 for the nine o clock bell.l ,Q f114fi'Z1ifiF.VTS. A., C. A., A. A., Book Representative, 9A, 9B, Western News Representative, IUA, IIIB, Alter- nate Councilman, IZA, Picnic Stunt, 9A, Social Stunts, 9A, IHA, Christmas Play, 9B, Assembly Program, Eng- lish Club, IIB, Library Aide, IIIA, IIIB, I IB, IZA, Science Club, 9A, 9B, Dancing Club, 9B, IIIA, IIIB IIA, IIB, IZB, President Garden Club, IOA, English Club, IOB, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, President English Club, IZA. JOSEPH X. YAPPE 5716 Pine Street Joe X Academic Hobby-Dramatic and Advertising Whenever you saw Joe he was running around with advertising contracts for the Gryphon under his arm, or standing in the hall flourishing a patrol button. No one knows whether he will be a Shakespearian actor or a big butter and eggl' man. flelifviliet-C. A., Senator, IDB, Aide, IOB, Assistant Manager Championship Basketball Team, IOB, IIA, Gryphon Representaive, IIIB, Esperanto Club, IIIB, IIA, Philatelic Club, IIIB, Bank Teller, IIIB, Volley Ball Team, IOA, IGB, IIA, IIB, Captain, IZA, Gryphon, Circulation Staff, I IA, Advertising Staff, IIB, IZA, Advertising Man- ager, IZB, A. A. Manager, IIA, Patrol, IIIA, IOB, IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB, Shakespeare Club, IIA, IIB, Cast of K'Taming of the Shrew, IZA, Treasurer, IZB, Usher Corps, IOB, IIA, Usher at Commencement, IZA. One hzmrlrezi sixty-lfwo The Record RUTH LOUISE YESSEL 5 6 24 Belmar Terrace fKRIllfIl5,, Conimereial Now eomes one of the best little dancers ever! l Ruthls splendid work in the Gymkhana surely proves that signifi- eant fact. She has a merry smile for every one. flulf-1Jilief-C. A., A. A., Book Representative, IOA, Alternate Book Representative, IOB, Locker Aide, IOB, Cirrus, Gymkhana, Daneing Club, Banking Club, Social Serviee Club. ' MARGARET M. ZAR'l'ARlAN 5320 Addison Street crllegg-Vu Commercial Hobby+Travelil1g Favors to none, to all she smiles extends. Nlargaretls good disposition will carry her a long way. We can certify to that, for she was an aid in whatever Held she those to undertake. Aciivitier-A. A., Banking, IOA, IUB, IIB3 A. A. Captain, 1lA, Western News Alternate, IIB, llflusic Club, IZA, Gryphon Alternate, l1A, Patrol, HB, Library Senior, IZB. EDITH ZEYHER 5017 Locust Street ' Edie Academic Hobhy-Dancing . , Every one who knows Edie agrees that she has helped to make the name Zevher a famous and likable one round VVest Philly. She participated in clubs and was helpful 4 in Home room. , fleti-z'ilie.f-C. A., A. A., Banking, IOA, IOB, Student t Aide, IDB, Field Club, Alternate Senator, IIB, Dancing Club, IZB, Library Senior, IZB. Q v 1 One humlred sixty-three I in The Record ADOLPH ZIMMERMAN 5216 Delaney Street ffl44!,II Hzivll! Academic Hobby-Saxophone Though a newcomer in Western, Zim soon made him- self familiar with his environment. Zim's hobby was the saxophone and it seems as if he reflected his musical nature in his conversation. Avfifzfilies-C. A., A. A., Alternate Senator, IIA, Sec- retary Science Club, IZA. S. PARE RIBS Sponsors' Ofhce-I49 KfRibbyl, ohn Gilbert never had more favors thrust at his feet than this popular classmate. Dicky Ribs was a thorn in the sides of all potential sheiks. His name was constantly on the. lips of the girls, who ever provoked jealousy by using., the adjectixes cute, darling, and Hsweetf' Re- gardltss of his popularity, Dick kept well up in his studies Creek Latin, and Esperanto were all carried on his roster, hence it was quite diflicult to understand Ribby when hc spoke fast. Atfzvltzes Sergeant-at-Arms of Class IIA, IIB, IZA, IZB funannnouslvl, Girls' Washington Trip, IZA, Usher it Connmncemtnt, IZA, Record Stall, IZB, Guardian of Qlass Column, IZA, IZB, Boys' Washington Trip, IZB, Bmquct Committee, IZB, General Whoopee Man, IIA, One lzzmrlrezl sixty-fo ur 52:5 D! 2 Pl 'UH JIM 4 u Q The Record ' GX9- I era 'Prophecy GN A warm summer day in 1942 we decided to take a trip to the top of the Wool- worth building in an effort to escape the waves of heat a n d t h e overcoming humidity. It certainly was the most peculiar elevator we were ever in. We entered with the 'Firm intention of rising, but after ascending for a few stories the elevator boy, who much to our surprise was JIM FIELDS, a former classmate years before at Western, threw the car into reverse and we shot down and down to the realms of Pluto. As we left the car we were confronted by a huge iron gateway guarded by MISS RICHARDS and MR. LONGACRE. We, after exercising our powers of persuasion, were allowed to pass the gateway. We were immediately greeted by BARD EDELMAN who ushered us into the noble presence of TOM MARVEL, alias Pluto. He informed us that we were in a world inhabited only by Western Graduates. At the time of our entrance the annual beauty contest was being held. The contesting Hmmales included KITTY ALBRIGHT, FLOSS VAUGHN, JERRY FITZGERALD, DOT HAMMET, DOT SMITH, DORIS DUN- LAP, MARY ENOCHS, PATTY CRAWFORD, HELEN MIDLEN, DOT TASHIE, RAE LEWIS, RUTH MATTHEVVS, and SADIE ROSS. The judges, who for days had been closeted in a frantic effort to decide upon a winner but were unable to, because oflthegreat extent of the pulchritude of the contestants, were JOHN SCOULER, TED MELTZER, NATHANIEL FEIN, ALBERT SAMUELS, BILL LIKOFF, ED TOOLE, and the ever-grinning DUVAL ADAMS. Leaving the contest hall amid the cheers of the multitude, in whose midst we saw DON SMITH and HARRY ANDERSON cheerleading, and the ever-loyal rooters SOPHIE SCHWARTZ and LAURETTIA STAPPLEFORD, we were escorted by two guides, THOMAS DONALDSON and JOE FISCHER, to the offices of the world-famed publication, The Hot Flame. The members of the staff of this notorious sheet were headed by their able Hot Shot , NAT MAY. This educated staff had among its members the pearly-toothed TILLIE PAUL, JEANETTE WOLFENDEN, BILL TAYLOR, STAN TUSTIN, EDITH ZEYHER, SILVIA LOTARY, HELEN KOHN, EDITH LAMPE and VERONICA GILMORE. Among the burnt subscribers to this paper were ANDY GRAHAM, HENRIETTA GUNNER, EDNA FANBURG, MORRIS GINSBURG, HYMAN FELDMAN, AARON MILLER a n d GEORGE ROTH. They couldn't resist when HANNAH FRIEDMAN and MOLLY GEFFNER came around for their subscriptions. Buying a copy of the Hot Flame from NAOMI FRYE, we read that DICK VIGUERS and JIM BREED, Tender of the Fires and Street Cleaner respectively, were those authorized to keep the home fires burning. Reading farther down the sheet we found LIL CAMPBELL was co-ruler of the coal pile along with DAVE One hundred sixty-.fix The Record COHEN. They willingly answered the burning question. Turning to the sport page where DAN MAZIA'S far-famed column appeared, we learned the underworld games under the direction of JOE JACKSON and HERMAN GROSS- MAN were to be held that afternoon at JEANETTE JACOBS' cow pasture. Hastening to the field, we were admitted by RUTH HURWITZ and were just in time to see GEORGE RUDOLPH put the shot over the fence for a home-run, scor- ing the third field goal of the race. We heard MILT ROSENSTEIN, the hurdler, remark to the wooden obstacle, I can't get over you. NATALE was busy keep- ing the cinders warm. After seeing the Speedboys win everything in sight including the hand-made boudoir lamp presented by ANN SWAIN and awarded to the worst- dressed entrant, we again turned our steps toward the city, but CHARLIE STIT- ELER and LEMUEL STEVENS gave us a lift in their STEINBERG eight, On the way back we passed JOHNNY MCLOUGHLIN searching for his ever-dis- appearing ideal blonde. Johnny had as a decoy for the fair sex, rosy-cheeked SAMMY MARION. Passing a book store owned and operated by MARION EDELMAN, we saw BUD ACTON, JIM MORLEY, JOE HOULDIN, VVAR- REN DUBIN, and NORM EDELMAN acting as salesmen for H. L. DUT- KIN'S latest novel, What Not To Do and How To Do It, published by the LEV- ENTHAL SISTERS. The heat of the city becoming unbearable we inquired of an officer, RONNY ROBINSON, where to find a haberdashery. Having found the desired store which was owned by BURTON ADAMS and BARNETT BACHIN, we entered and were immediately confronted by six salesmen, BOB BLACK, LOU HEISER, EDWARD SLOUGH, DANIEL STEIN, AL lVIcCAUSLAND and HARRY GUBERMAN. They told us of wonderful bargains in asbestos shirts manufac- tured by MANN, MALIN, MESSIKOMER and Co. Purchasing a sky-blue-pink shirt and GILBERT cuff-buttons we departed from the shop and decided to visit the homestead of our old friend, FRANK WILSON. We entered a bus driven by PAUL SAULT. En route to the suburbs where the WILSON home was, we learned from MARY ANDREWS who was a pas- senger, that DORIS LEVY, MARGUERITE ALTROCK, ALICE BAIME, ANNE FISCHER and ELIZABETH BICKEL were now teaching in a school of which JOE GOTTLIEB was the principal, and BILL GLASS was the janitor. Arriving at the home of our old classmate, we received a hearty welcome. He told us of the countless salesmen that disturbed his slumber day after day. The chief disturbers turned out to be ALBERT ADE, JACK BARTHOLEMEW, JACK BELL, AL CAIRNS, MORT CLOFINE, JOE STRAWLEY and MOE PRESSMAN. After remaining three days and not being invited to dinner because BETTY HODGSON, the cook, had gone on a strike, we left in a HOUGH fit was a wonderful carj in search of a restaurant. Our search was rewarded shortly and we entered The CARP Diner the proprietor of which was AL CARP. He seemed to be having trouble with PHIL LOVE, his publicity agent. CONNIE DALMAS, MIRIAM HAMLIN, RUTH FORGY and ELIZABETH ALLEN were employed as waitresses. Leaving the restaurant with the best case of indiges- tion ever, we bought UHARKINS' Digestionsn and then motored out to the race track next to RUTH SHERA'S farm. At the track we found RUS RED- - One hundred sixty-seize The Record DINGER, MOSES RALPH, HARRY BELLER, BOB MCCLEARY, ROY WOOD, JACK MEDVENE, FRANK BLISARD, and CHARLIE BLESH- MAN handling the ponies of the SKL-AROW stables. Strange as it may seem, back in Western these boys did not know what ponies were. We lost all our cash on the races to EDGAR MORTON, the Bookie, and walked back to town. Pass- ing a burning building we heard a cry, Help, lend me a hand. We recognized the voice as that of LEE KELLER. Just like Lee, always borrowing something. Up drove the fire truck driven by JOE SILVER. JIMMY SMYRL, HAROLD PRESSMAN, MARTIN TANSMAN, RAY LESSIG, and BILL LENAHAN were hook-and-ladder men. MARY HAVENS, BUN BOVELL, HELEN HALL, MARGARETTE CALLAHAN, GRACE BOYEN, and ADELAIDE MASTICK were in the crowd of innocent by-standers who were drenched by the fire hose weilded by ABE JACOBSON and De VVITT JAYNE. Turning our steps from the scene we met CHARLOTTE METZSKER, JACK MISHAW, NORMAN WILSON, DON MILLER, and FLORENCE MOORE, who persuaded us to accompany them to a matinee at the NATALE The- atre. After buying our tickets of the cashier, RUTH OESTRICHER, we entered the auditorium and were welcomed to the house by the manager, SID WALDMAN. He said that the theatre was a Western product, that the seats were manufactured by JESSIE HARGETT, and the carpet had been sold to them by HELEN GAILEY and DORIS DUNLAP. He further informed us that even the nails had a DOT HEITMAN Trademark. The feature photoplay entitled, Why Students Leave High School and written by EDWARD LISS had as its leading characters, MOR- RIS STEIN and HILDA HUDGINS. The all-star cast was composed of C. MILLER, RUTH YESSEL, MARTHA GILFILLAN, and REBA GOL- DOOR. In the news-reel we saw the new work-less sponge invented by MARY SARSFIELD and the big game hunters, MARY and EMILY STALNAKER. The comic, which was worse than usual, featured REDS LEWIS and JOE MER- VISH. The leading lady was LENORA STARKMAN. MERVISH was ador- able as a tent model and proved a good target for CHARLES SMITH'S pies. The stage bill was a wow. BERT GROSS as master of ceremonies was superb. He first introduced a song and dance team, ESTHER LIPSCHUTZ and JOE SHA- PIRO. LOUISE and VERTIE SMITH were versatile acrobats. GREGORY SALZBURG soloed and was accompanied at the piano hy IRVING SHAPIRO, the composer of the latest hit, The Western Blues. Assisted by RUTH DEIN- DORFER, HAROLD ROBINSON in a cowboy suit did a Will Rogers. REBECCA SHARE and JACOB SLOBOD out-Houdinied Houdini. A string quartette composed of JULIA MARKOWITZ, LORETTA MCBREEN, EDNA MELLMAN and MILDRED MCKELVEY, and LIL SMOLLAN for good luck, played many song hits of years before, which made our eyes water, because the man next to us, ED LUCAS, was eating onions, which BLUMA SHERMAN had given him. To close the program DOT PEARSON sang, Won't you please go away. The words were written by EDITH and music by EMMA SNYDER. To please the girl we immediately departed. Walking down Mills Avenue, named for former- Mayor MILLS, we saw OHicer PEARLSTEIN arrest WALT PALMER for throwing peanut shells at street cars and ALBERT ORLOFF for pinching babies. One hundred :ixty-eight The Record Cu: era PEARL SKLAROFF had reported him. Having nothing else to do, we journeyed to the hoose-gow with the officer and his charges. The judge was none other than ALEXANDER OSINOFF, who gave each of the boys life and ten years. We desired to see more of the court of Pluto and so we returned to the court- yard. We were ushered in by MARGARET BOGART to a class in How To Laugh of which FLORA BIDDLE was instructor and LILLIAN ADLER, EVA STRIEB, FRANCES ALLON, GLADYS EISENHUTH, BEATRICE ARMOUR, KATHRYN FAUL, EDITH SCHWARTZ, and RUTH FEIN- BERG were pupils. Entering the council chamber we found the council, which was composed of STILLMAN DARREL, ANN ROTHE, BERTHA LATH- ROP, FRANCIS LUDECKE, MILDRED LUNGREN, ELIZABETH GITH- ENS, RACHEL MCKENZIE, CLARENCE ROCKWELL, REA RICH, and ETHEL SACREY, discussing the question, Should Cuff Button Manufacturing in October Be Forbidden. The defendant in this case was LEWIS BERNSTEIN and his able lawyers, PEG RETTSTADT, and MARGUERITE HAFTEL, got him off with a sentence of six years. The second question for discussion by the council was, Should Tennis Playing Be Allowed in Court. The defendant was DOT CHILDS, former star athlete at Western. Leaving the council chamber we entered the room in which Pluto was seated on a VAN NOSTRAND-built throne, gazing spellbound on a bevy of dancing beauties known as the Hades Ballet. These girls, MARY ASHWORTH, LIL- LIAN SEITCHECK, EDITH BRADFORD, PEGGY CARDEZA, NORMA PULAR, ESTELLE SHARLIP, TILLIE SHATZ, ALICE HARSHAVV, DOROTHY SHOWERS, and MILDRED SILNUTZER were the cream of the cropf, As the ballet danced from the room, Pluto, seeing us hiding in back of PEG THOMAS in the crowd of onlookers, invited us to accompany him on a tour of inspection. We first visited the fire room where ABE COPLIN and BILL CROTHERS held sway over firemen, CHADWICK BURGESS, BILL CHERRY, MAURICE SHERBEKOW, JACK THOMAS, and CHARLES KELLY. Following the inspection of the fire room, we went to the courtyard and Wit- nessed a review of the Pluto Guards. At the head of the guards, who were dressed in bright red uniforms, marched General BANKS, who had as aides ALBERT BLOCK, BERNARD JENKINS, LEONARD LEICHTER, and ARTHUR DE MAURIAC. In the ranks of the marching guards we recognized our old classmates KARL DEITRICK, DAVID DINMORE, DREW ERSKINE, HARRY KARP, AL ETTELSON, KENNETH ELAND, HARRY LEVIN, and SYDNEY JACOBS. After the review, feeling that our clothes were quite out-of-date in such a place, we inquired of a court attendant, ROSE AUERBACK, for the nearest department store. She recommended BLITZ, LIGGON and Company, the company being DOROTHY and HELEN LEVIN. On entering the store we saw FRANCES BRENNAN, MYRTLE BRIGHTBILL, LILLIAN THOMPSON, .and KITTY BROVVN selling neckties. A few come-hither looks from these fair maidens and we purchased enough ties to keep an Eskimo warm. At a nearby counter FLORA BRITTINGHAM was trying to sell SYDNEY BUCHANAN One hzmdred :ixty-nine Q- The Record g the latest in ladies' hosiery, invisible stockings. Sydney was wavering when RAE VANDERS recommended them and then, of course, Sydney bought them. Reluc- tantly turning from the tie counter, we bumped into a portly gentleman Hoorwalker. It was none other than MARTY COHEN of West Philly. Marty's argument was, collecting twenty-five dollars per as a Hoorwalker, was better than being an ordi- nary loafer, but he did not know that he had caused HARRY WABER to win a supposedly impossible bet, by going to work. Knowing that Marty knew something of every onels business beside his own, we inquired as to the whereabouts of some of our former classmates. We were told that TEAL BAILEY, FREDA BAL- LEN, MARY BATE, EDYTHE MADDEN, ANN MCCARTHY, MAR- GARET MARINER, and EDNA LEMAN were dutiful housewives. Their husbands, ADOLPH ZIMMERMAN, JOSEPH YAFFE, SHERMAN WHET- STONE, and JACK SPIVAK were big ice dealers. Thanking Marty for this information, we left for the tailoring department. Here we were greeted by ED. FRANKEL, head tailor. After procuring clothes to suit a young man's fancy, we descended in an elevator tothe street Hoor, and who should be scrubbing it but ELMIRA WATKINS, JENNIE WEINTRAUB, and MARY WEISER. The driver of the elevator was none other than FRANK FERANTE. As we reached the ground floor a blare of trumpets reached our ears. A parade was passing. A snappy band in which appeared. JOSEPH WENOGRAD, ALFRED WILEN- SKY, MORRIS WEISS, JOE PINTO, led the marchers. The parade, other than the band, was composed entirely of women. The women marched because they had nothing else to do, and because it was a nice day for a parade. JEAN ROISMAN was the first one of the fair sex to catch our eye. Darling Jean was the same as ever, little and energetic. ISOBEL BRUSSELL vied with Jean for the title of smallest in the line of marchers, but finally EILEEN MCCARTHY won, because the judges, ETHEL LEVEY, ELEANOR LEEDS, and ANNA KATI- LAUS were her friends. CLARE CONWAY, as Marshal of the parade, cer- tainly did swing a mean baton. In the rank and file we noticed FLOSS BEAS- TON, ZELDA WOLF, CATHERINE BENKMEN, EDITH LARKIN, FANNY LABOWITZ, MARGARET BERGEN, CLARA BLANK, and ELAINE BLUMBERG. The parade disappeared around some bill boards recom- mending KURTZ Koff Drops and WINTNER'S Winter Woolens. Learning from ELIZABETH COCKERILL, next to whom we stood while watching the parade, that the city sanitarium was one of the sights of the town, we determined upon a visit. MARJORIE ROSE, head matron of the sanitarium, escorted us through the building. We had with us as guards to protect us from the women inmates, ALMA KOFFLER, SARA BRILLIANT, and ELIZABETH BROWN. In ward number 1, KATHLEEN BRADLEY, HENRIETTA KLING, DOROTHY SCHENBERG, CAROLYN CALDWELL, DORO- THY BRIGHT, SYLVIA FIRK, and RIUTH RAND were busy cutting paper dolls and swapping love yarns. They were described by Matron Rose as being perfectly harmless. HELEN CORLISS and JO GOEPP had a room to themselves where they recited Shakespeare to their hearts' content. REBECCA COLGAN, PHYLLIS KIRKBRIDE, and GERTRUDE COLLINS were employed as guards in ward 2. Here we found the more violent type as MONT- One hundred seventy The Record bw I era ROSE WILLIAMS, WINNIE DUNNETT, and THEODOSIA KINNEY, were throwing KAVJIAN-made typewriters at one another. After a thorough inspection of the sanitarium we left for a hotel, to spend the coming night. We entered Hotel TIDSWELL of which ORRICK CHILDS and HERMAN TILMAN were desk clerks. We purchased from MARIE IAF- FOLLA, some KAPLAN .perfectos and the hour being too early to retire, we seated ourselves in the lobby and perused the evening edition of The Hot Flame. Scan- ning the sport page, we saw in glaring headlines, PEG ZARTARIAN To Ref- eree Bout Between PHYLLIS CLOUD and CHARLOTTE DYER Tonight At SPENCER Hall. We dashed from the hotel and hailed a taxi. Instructing the driver, NATHAN DRASIN, as to our destination, we settled back for a short, speedy ride. Alighting from the cab a few minutes later, we purchased ring-side seats and entered the arena. Many notables were present. Among them were CONSTANCE DAVIS, MARION DERR, THELMA DILLON, ROSE ERFER, AL MARKOWITZ, and FLORENCE MURPHY. ELSIE WIL- LIAMS was covering the fight for the Hot Flame. MABEL WRIGHT was the announcer. In the first preliminary bout, MARGARET MONAHAN fin- ished MADELINE WILSON with a left to the jaw in the seventy-first round. The short Hghts were boresome. YVe were unable to view the second bout between IfVildcat ANNE ROSEN and One-Round FLORENCE SAMPLE, due to the smoke screen laid before us by GEORGE SAVAGE, who was sitting nearby puffing spasmodically on a black stogie. The final bout of the evening between the aforementioned battlers was postponed on account of rain! RUTH SCHMIDT, the weather-woman said, I told you so, for she had warned them. The dis- gruntled crowd moving toward the exits started a riot, and MIRIAM DILLAN, MARION DRASHER, ESTHER DRUIAN, SAMUEL STEIN and ISRAEL SHOR were trundled off to the hoose-gow by oliicers HALKIN, SHEER, SHEE- HAN, and SHAPIRO. MIRIAM DILLON had asked us to bail her out, and as we were on our way to the GOODMAN and GOODMAN National Bank to get the money, we saw a soapbox orator. Of course, it was MARY GOUDY. She was trying to sell MARION GRAHAM'S collapsible finger nail files. In the in- credulous crowd we saw RUTH GREENBURG, MILDRED LINDSAY, CLAIRE LERMAN, and the inseparable HELEN LOBRON and SYLVIA LOR- BER. But Barnum was right, and saw LOLA MEDOFF and CLARA MCMON- AGLE step up to buy them. As we were leaving, we noticed that MIRIAM MICK was setting up a rival establishment. Our way led us along Burn Street. We stopped in at MAUD MORRIS'S to see the Fashion Show. In some gorgeous OSTEMA Creations, we saw DOR- OTHEA MULLIGAN, ELOISE MYERS, and LIL MOSKOWITZ, models to some prospective customers, members of the idle rich, who turned out to be MARIE OFF, MARY KENNEDY, LYDIA NOUSKAJIAN, and ROWENA POLIN. LOUISE PRIGGEMEIER and TILLIE RABINOWITZ served us tea . One hundred :evenly-one -n The Record No sooner had we reached the door than ELIZABETH REILY and ROSE ROBINSON tried to horse us into voting for JEAN MORY for chief nut cracker. However, ESTHER ROSENBLUTH came to the rescue and offered us a box of ROSENBLUM chocolates. Nonchalantly we accepted one and thus cast our vote for the Siamese FLORA and MILDREDA ROSENTHAL. We returned to our hotel and retired, as it was quite late. Upon being awak- ened by our SPIER alarm clock the following morning, we were surprised to find ourselves in an entirely different room. A woman dressed in spotless white, whom we dimly recognized as SARA JAFFE was Hitting about. We heard a voice nearby inquireas to the patients' temperatures. Gathering our startled wits together we saw bending over us, Dr. .WRIGHT Funny how the heat gets these people, he remarked. When we arose from bed and gathered our things together to leave the hospital, we vowed that we would never again take an elevator ride with the thermometer registering ninety-five in the shade. g H A Q fill 1 4 i One hundred :evenly-tfwo They Recortl The lass ouncil HE above group was responsible either directly or indirectly for the management of every class activity. This body was composed of one member elected from each Senior group, the Class Officers, and the Class Sponsors. They were given full power to elect all committees, such as the Senior Prom Committee, the Commence- ment Committee, and the Benefit Committee. It was this group who, with the united support of the entire class, brought to a successful climax the most important work of the June Class of '29. One hmlilreil .veqfenzy-Ihre: The Record The CBenefit ommittee ARLY in our Senior year it was decided to have a theatre beneht in order to help J our class finances. The Class Council appointed the committee which consisted of Richard Vigueres, Chairman, Mary Enochs, Jeanne Roisman, Frank VVilson, John lVlcLoughlin, with blames Breed and Lillian Campbell as ex-oflicio members. The committee arranged a beneht at the Tower Theatre. Three thousand tickets were circulated throughout the school. Cf these one thousand, three hundred and seven- teen were sold, which gave us, after all expenses had been deducted, a profit of one hundred thirty-eight dollars and eighty-two cents. The success of the affair was due to the fine way in which the entire class co-operated, both in buying and selling tickets. lfspecially are we grateful to the efficient committee iwhich worked so hard to make the benefit a success. One hundreil se-venly-four The Record Senior Prom ommittee HE Prom Committee in whose hands were placed the arrangements for the biggest social event of the year, namely, the W. P. H. S. Senior Promenade, nobly fulfilled their task. The colorful floater drawn by Alice lVlarshall Adams was the best ever. Dick Vigueres, the capable Chairman, assisted by Dorothy Smith, Mary Enochs, Edith Bradford, Lillian Campbell, Patricia Crawford, Frank D. VVilson, Ir., Robert lVIcCleary, and Thomas Marvel, all of Whom made up the committee, Worked hard and succeeded in making our Prom night one never to be forgotten. Though We had the biggest city ballroom, the Penn Athletic Club, and one of the finest orchestras, the affair, supported by the class and school proved to be a financial success. One hzzzlifreil xeveflfy-,five The Record GKSH' QJQ The ommencement ommittee CUNlKll'l l'lfl'i ol' six was chosen hy the Council to zirrzuige for the most important event in high school lifefthe C4mmmeneement. lllllllllll Smith was ell-etenl eh:nirm:xn of this group consisting of lVlz1ry linoehs, glclelznille Nlnstiek, Xxvllllillll Liltorl, :intl lfileen lNlcC:1rtl1y. It was cleeitletl to use the heziutiful :intl spacious Irvine A-Xumlitorium for the grznluzition exercises which touk plzxee on ,lune lfith. Under the enreful guidance of the I :1eulty Committee the program was plzinnecl after much cleliberzition on even the most minute details. The distributing of the tickets, and the selecting and ordering of announcements was taken Cure of in zz very commendable manner. VVork of the sincerest type chzlrzieterizecl the committee in :ill its unmlertzikings. Um' fIIU111l't'if .fi'i'z'llf.l'-iii' QSKWJPPXDDQHCQ 'OODJJ ,PCS-:J:ASAv1:L9.f QEAXCLMQ 'D Q Q I C2QMk5iO?fNeVQf'2.c+xSs2fG'?,.e.:':,wS..9.fQx,SfCxO'X5S31JS1ff f- PRGGRAM PRAYER REV. JAMES RAMSAY SWAIN, D.D. YE YVATCHERS AND YE HOLY ONES .,....... , I . 17th Century Melody CCHORUSJ SA UFA1 ORX Writtefz by' ANN SVVAIN L ' ' ' - ' . Delwerbd by HELEN BALL CORLISS TRIBUTE CEREMONY GIFT OF ROSES SEAL PRESENTATION TV:-izten by MARY HAVENS Writtbfl by GREGORY SALZEURO Dfliwred by FREDA BALLEN Delivered by MOR'I'ON CLOFINE IAVVARD OF PRIZES AND MEDAI,S IN A N10NAS'l'ERY GARDEN. . I ...,.,I....... . . .Kctelby PCJRCHESTRAD ADDRESSH- THE CREATIVE MIND!! DALLAS LORE SHARP, LL.D. NILlH'I'FALL . .,...,..... Liszt-Ufifxorz CCHORIISD PRESEN'l'A'I'ION OF IJIPLOMAS CHARLES C. HEY'L VALEDICTORY Ufrittm by CLARE CONWAY Dffiwrwl by RICHARD VIOUERS SCHOOL SONO EXIT MARCH-EAGLES OF AMERICA. . . ,... I , .Godfrfy EDVVARD SLOUOH af the Piano CHARLES DRYFUSE at the Organ One hmnlred 5E'llBIIfy-,FKUZIZ The Record Salutatory T IS difficult to find words adequate to express the feeling of welcome that is so deep in our hearts tonight. In the newness of this class experience, shall we turn from our own familiar salutations to those of others? A North American Indian would greet you in silence, but our hearts are too full for that, and our emotions not so easily controlled. The Greeks welcomed each other with one word meaning, Rejoicel We, too, would greet you with this word tonight. Rejoice with us in the culmination of our years of high school lifel Rejoice with us that we have successfully passed through the preparation of these four years, which surely, in some measure, have equipped us for the tasks to comel The Mexican Zuni salutation in the morning is, How have you passed the night? In the evening it is, How have you come unto the sunset? Always the reply is, Happilyl If you should ask us how we have come to the end of our school days, we could reply, Happily, for the remembrance of our school life is crowded with happiness. We are heirs of the historic experience of the ages, we may not now turn traitor to our trust. The record of the centuries, the stages of their progress, the secrets of their hidden mystery, are full of hope and solemnized with lessons of moral accountability. As we step from the threshold to a broader life, Greeks, Romans, Teutons, kings, martyrs, and statesmen alike compass us about as a great crowd of witnesses. Napoleon in the shadow of the massive Pyramids challenged his men to battle with the inspiring words, Soldiers, forty centuries are looking down upon you. That day, that great victory, are now long ago, but the words of the Little Corporal are still ringing, clear and imperative. Never will their echo cease 'til the pages of history are closed for all time. More than forty centuries are looking down upon us, expectantly and hopefully. Life has particular significance to us, however, as educated youth. In proportion to our educational advancement, we were capable of assuming greater responsibilities and are afforded larger opportunities. The door of our national life swings wide to enlightened men and women. America looks to the scholar to take the platform for principle. Education in short, fortilies democracy, for as by ignorance alone men are blinded to truth and justice, so by education alone, shall the soul of the nation's life be saved. The great historian, Michelet, exclaims, What is the first principle of politics? Education. What is the second? Education. The third? Education. As we set out upon the sea of life, so long as our High School is true to itself, let it stand like a Pharos, sending forth its guiding of truth and righteousness, to lead us through the seas of life, and help each one of us to say with Senecais pilot, O Neptune, you may save me if you will, you may sink me if you will, but what- ever happens I will keep my rudder true. 5 One hundred :evenly-eight The Record exe UQ GUaledictory . ONIGHT marks the completion of a definite era in our lives. Now our portion is anticipation. We go forth armed with youth and faith. The land seems to blossom with opportunity. Ours is the desire, and ours the ability to seize itl Whatever our chosen field of endeavor, each of us nourishes hopes and am- bitions, but all of these converge towards a single point, Success l Burning brightly in our breasts, the flaming letters of this word draw us upward and onwardl It has a thousand interpretations, but we have sought and we believe we have found through our high school education, the truest of these. We have been learning to livel Therein lies success: to live, to attain the most thoughtful use and fullest enjoyment of the short span of life accorded us. From delving in the great masterpieces of literature, from perusing the history of past civilizations, from experimenting in the laboratory, from all these experiences, we have learned this to be the true meaning of success. It is often said, and not without a modicum of truth, that the American defi- nition of successful living is entirely materialistic. We are not the first nation to have this accusation brought against us. It was of this failing that Ruskin spoke to an English audience: . Practically, then, at present, he said, advancement in life means, becoming conspicuous in life, obtaining a position which shall be acknowledged by others to be respectable or honorable. We do not understand by this advancement, in general, the mere making of money, but the being known to have made it .... There might have been good reason for his arraignment of the English nation, but there most certainly is good reason for a similar indictment of the American nation today. Our ancestors were, for the most part, pioneers. They came across the seas fperhaps among the early settlers, perhaps more recentlyj and settled in surroundings new and unfamiliar to them. Living in discomfort, amid struggle and toil, they have imbued us, their descendants, with a desire for the ease and civilized comfort that financial security brings. In our headlong pursuit of such security we may temporarily have lost sight of the finer side of life, but now our vision has cleared. It is partly through our schools that we have come to a newer and better conception of living. Now we speak of success in terms other than financial. If it is still averred that the average American citizen measures it thus, as average Americans and coming citizens, we cry out that there is a higher success-the capacity for living. For this two factors are necessary: intellectual development, and a conscious- ness of a higher, a divine Intelligence. As Ruskin says: He only is advancing in life, whose heart is getting softer, whose blood, warmer, whose brain, quicker, whose spirit is entering into Living peace. Intellectual development includes more than the ability to reason logically. It means the possession of a nice discrimination, the power to put first things first. We owe the world and ourselves the fullest development of our mental capabilities. Both brain and body were bestowed upon us through no efforts of our own. We should offer the Donor something in return for this gift. Our only means is through our fellow human beings as manifestations of Him. If we give them the fruit of One hundred .vefvenly-nine 'E he ? . ,A 555- av .E-mf. L .Qi .1 mr ...fbi h tif? The Record our brains we make a partial payment. For ourselves, only barren years stretch ahead if we have no personal resources upon which to draw, if we cannot Gaze upon that 'inward eye' Which is the bliss of solitude, and there find delights of memory to enrich us. - Our high school years have given us the factor of intellectual development. We have learned the glory in the wonder of the human mind, in the heights it can attain. Each day has led to some mental advancement, and been spent in an atmos- phere conducive to encouraging our keenest sensibilities. This constitutes part preparation for a full life. But spiritual consciousness, too, is vital for successful living, since it develops the qualities of love, hope and faith. Friendship is one of the most unselfish forms of loveg since it exists between human beings, it directly reverts to their Creator and thus explains its spiritual quality. Hope is responsible for the continued existence of mankind, it gives us confidence in the future and thus prevents despair from over- whelming us. Our faith is complementary to our hope, while we have one, we also have the other. ' Nor has our spiritual' development been neglected in high school. We have had a daily reminder and fulfilment of it. Our friendships are an indication of this. Some of us have learned to love unselfishly. Working side by side we have discov- ered tolerance. Meanwhile our characters have been built brick by brick, experience by experience. This has been due in a great measure to the influences surrounding us. We have had the constant example before us of men and women striving to live on the heights that each of us can attain if we emulate them. When we speak of these things impersonally we do not give credit where it is due, Mr. Heyll It has been comforting to know that a steady hand was on the tiller and a keen eye, ever-watchful for the shoals ahead. Believe us when we say that we are truly grateful for your guidance in the past four years. To you, the Faculty, we must admit that yours has been the pain and, we even dare to hope, the occasional pleasure of intimacy with us. If anyone has suffered because of our defects it has been you. Although you have heard from former classes all that we can say, we feel that you will not ignore our gratitude since it is sincerely offered. We are aware that the high school days mark the change from adolescence to young womanhood and manhood. It is a critical time-a formative period. Then capable guidance and an inspiring atmosphere can influence the future life of the individual. We have been fortunate in your acceptance of this responsibility. Through you new worlds have been opened to us, our horizons broadened, and our equipment for the future given us. We beg you to accept this spoken tribute, our only means of expressing our gratitude. Classmates! During' the past four years we have struggled together, shoulder to shoulder. Meanwhile we have imparted an integral bit of each of us to each other. Because of this, even though now we must go our different ways, the Class of June 1929 will live on forever in the hearts of its members. If we must say Farewell,', let it be joyously, with the consciousness of new worlds ahead to conquer, and the knowledge that success is found in living life fully. One Hundred Eighty One hzmdrell eighly-one ee -e+,E,.T.lTE 5 C C 0 f El e X A The CBoard of CDirectors NCIS more the Board of Directors has carried on its executive power in a most eflicient manner. This body plays a very great part in the success of our Citi- zens, Association because it has the power to pass or veto any action from the Senate or other school organizations. The Board of Directors consists of a President and Vice-President elected by the student body, a Secretary elected by the Board, the chairman of the Senate, two representatives from each grade, and five members of the Faculty. Various direc- tors have charge of school committees and the Board also elects the Tribunal. The directors deserve a great deal of credit as they have a big job to execute which is greatly under-estimated by the student body. One hzzmlreil eighly-Ifwo The Record G19 Q13 i l l A The Tribunal ACCORDING to the stipulations of the Constitution the judicial power of the Citizens, Association is vested in this body, consisting of two boys and two girls from the l2B Class and one boy and one girl from the 12A Class. The Tribunal of this term consisted of: Thomas Marvel, Chairman Sydney Buchanan Frank Wilson Sylvia Kotsuff Adelaide Mastick, Secretary lVIorton Rome This group, in enforcing the school flaws, has ably striven this term to administer justice in all its dealings with the school at large. The work, conducted by the Tribunal, is not always the most pleasant, but has been carried on as well as has been possible. As this Tribunal passes out of administration, it wishes to the future body the greatest possible success! One hzmriretl eighty-three v The Record a r , ,s The Western ews 'THE VVf'5ffrn N12-wx, ofhcial organ and Weekly publication of the West Philadel- phia High School, completed in June, '29, one of the most successful terms of its existence. Although not breaking any records in sales, the excellence of make-up, balance, and quality of news stories gives its staff the distinction of having attained a degree of artistic perfection which was unrivalled by their predecessors. Under the competent editorship of Nathaniel lWay the paper was organized along the lines of student government. Witli a president to lead the publication and several department heads to give weekly assignments, every staff member took an active part in the production of each weekls issue. The associate Editors served as vice-presidents and were responsible for carrying out the policies of the publication. Miss Georgina Melville, faculty sponsor, and every Junior and Senior member of the staff played an important part in making the present administration a most successful one. One hzmdrefl ei ghty- four fi REE 014 W The Q1 phon I-IRE we have the group that eclits, occasionally, the literary organ of the school. Through their efforts it appears often enough to appease the literary appetite of that hotly. Although this is its chief function, it cloes not neglect the athletic sitle of the school. The magazine offers an opporunity to those students interested in creative Writing and journalistic experience. It teaches a good deal of the technique of making up a magazine and selecting material. This puhlication answers a need found in every school. It clraws together the literary-minded among us and gives them a chance to hreak into print. If the circulation is not always what it shoulcl he, let us he high-minded, Horatio-who cares for moneyi Om' hllllifffnj Highly-ji1'e The Record A GX9 GJ? James Breed Flora Brittingham Isobel Brussell Lillian Campbell David Cohen Clare Conway Constance Dalmas H. L. Dutkin Bert Gross Mary Havens De Witt Jayne Theodosia Kinney William Likoff Thomas Marvel Nathaniel May John McLoughlin Lola Medoif Kathleen Bradley Sidney Buchanan Clare Conway Josephine Goepp Elizabeth Githens Bert Gross Doris Levy William Likoif Maurice Malin Julia Markowitz Adelaide Mastick Gold W Pins Silver W Pins One hundred eigluy- :ix Florence Moore James Morley Jeanne Roisman Milton Rosenstein Sadie Ross George Rudolph Gregory Salzberg Edith Schwartz Mildred Silnutzer Edward Slough Dorothy Mae Smith Ann Swain Richard Viguers Sydney Waldman Jennie Weintraub Jeanette Wolfenden Joseph X. Yaffe Daniel lhlazia Eileen McCarthy Aaron Miller Jean Mory Lillian llfloskowitz Ruth Oestreicher Mildred Silnutzer Charles Stitler William Taylor Sydney Waldman Alfred Wilensky Y- , nf f f, ?,, - - I f ,Z '-pf? -xzsg 6.5!- THLETICS . Q..c1'z,,4.n,.x2:1 A. .X. BOQXRD FUO'I'B.'XL1, TFA M Um' 0n1lJ1'nl 1'igh.'-1'-vig!!! g The Record 5753 era 'Boys' Sports IN THE history of Public High School competition West Philadelphia has played ' an important part. During the last ten years Western's participation in all the various branches of sports has brought glory and honor to the school. The success Of this participation may be measured, not only by the countless trophies which have been won, but by the excellent type of young manhood which has been produced. West Philadelphia's leadership in the interscholastic sports, which include basketball, football, soccer, baseball, tennis, cross-country, swimming, track, and gymnastics has rarely been challenged. F ooTBALL The football teams of 1927 and 1928 went through their schedules without losing a single game, bringing two straight championships to Forty-eighth and Walnut Streets. The 1927 team was captained admirably by Ed. DeCindis, he having the honor of leading the first Speedboy squad to a Public High league championship on the gridiron. Harry Brevda was elected to the captaincy of the 1928 eleven with only Hve letter men to aid him. Those veterans around whom Coach Hackman built the team were Graham, Bleshman, Gable, Lyons, and Brevda. In addition to the two Southern High School stars, Seman and McCracken, the varsity squad consisted of Rudolph, Marquet, Miller, Whetstoxie, Tatro, Bronston, Anderson, Adams, Hoffner, Abbot, Thomas, E. Graham, Louderback, and Levine. The pre-league games with P. I. D. and Northeast Catholic High were won without much difficulty. In the league competition the teams that afforded the greatest opposition were the elevens representing Southern High and Overbrook High. Both of these teams put up hard battles only to go down before a fast, fighting, Speedboy grid-machine. To climax this most successful season the team defeated West Catholic, our sectional rivals, in the annual Thanksgiving Day game by a 19 to 6 score. BAsKETBALL The Basketball team, under the leadership of Bill Hamilton, won the Public High title during the 1927-1928 season. The 1928-1929 team failed to win the championship, but were classed by Coach Stakowski as the best team he ever coached, winning eighteen games out of twenty-three starts. Captain Collins and his team- mates were well on their way toward the title when they fell into an unexpected slump, losing to Northeast and to Southern, thus forfeiting their chances. The Speedboy five, after three years of absence, re-entered the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Tourney and advanced to the final round. The first team West Philly encountered was Haverford High, the suburban boys being eliminated by a 44-24 score. The next opponent, Saxton High, found itself on the short end of a 26-19 score. In the semi-finals Western scored 17 points to Roman Catholic Highls ten. The final game for the championship was with Naugatuck, a fast and powerful team from Connecticut. In this game Western reached its pinnacle of form, only to lose by a scant margin of two points. The Squad was composed of Captain Collins, Er. Messikomer, Boyle, Casper, Leonard, Abrahams, Markowitz, Semen, Delp, Em. Messikomer, Hoffner, Myers, One hundred eighty-nine BASKETBALL TEAM BASEBALL TFAIVI Om' hllIl4I7l'!'1l Ilillflll' The Record y and Beaver. Collins, Leonard, and Abrahams are the only members on the squad who have participated in varsity competition for the second season. Soccer. . The soccer team was greatly handicapped by the loss of several varsity men, but under the able leadership of Captain Natale the team finished in second place. The squad consisted of Captain Natale, Zemlin, Casper, Colton, Barndt, Slobod, Collins, Lucas, Rudolph, Young, Friedenberg, Black, Messikomer, and Hudson. These boys deserve a great deal of credit because they were out there fighting every minute of the game without much support from the student body. BASEBALL ' During the Spring of 1928 the baseball team battled-to a tie in the Public High League race. The winning of the play-off game with Frankford gave West Philly its third consecutive diamond championship. Bud Gable was elected to captain the 1929 team. Coach Hackman has only five letter men around whom he may build his team, but a wealth of material has turned out to fill the positions left open by graduation. A veteran battery is to be found in Wilson and Bleshman. Wilson pitched his share of wins during the 1928 season while Bleshman is con- sidered the best backstopper in the league. VVright and Abrahams are the experi- enced infielders, with Gable the only veteran outfielder. 'TENNIS The fall Tennis team gained the Public High Championship of 1928. The spring Tennis league is made up of schools in the vicinity of Philadelphia, and West Philadelphia will be represented by Captain lfValdow, Kartman, Friedman, Jenkins, Love, and Cammitta. Cizoss COUNTRY ' The Cross-Country team finished third in the Senior Championship Meet. Captain Huster, Thomas, Darrel, Donaldson, Robinson, and Reese comprised the team. These men deserve credit for putting their very best into the race and fighting to the finish. SWIMMING For the past two years the swimming team has landed in second place in the Public High League. During the season of 1928-1929, Captain Coulter led the team successfully through the League schedule, only losing to the strong North- east team by a technicality in the inter-scholastic rules. The two teams had earned thirty-one points apiece, but the ruling gave the meetvto Northeast, by virtue of their having gained the greater number of Hrst places. Tansman splashed his way to gain high scoring honors in the Individual Championships. Mintz, Flocco, and Ennis also managed to take places in their favorite events. TRACK f Don McIntyre is the only member of the 1928 track team back for the 1929 season. Don was elected captain, and he participates in the hurdles and high jump events. Rudolph and Anderson, both members of the football team, took first and second places, respectively, at the Meadowbrook Interscholastic Track Meet. GYMNASTICS V During the past year a new form of interscholastic competion has arisen, namely, Gymnastics. Weiner is captain of the West Philadelphia Gym team, and One hundred ninety-one 'IKRACK 'IKISAIVI SOCCER 'TRJXNI One' hlflnlrnl' Ilillffj'-fiLV0 The Record Gun! efa he and Richardson may be classed as the best gymnasts in the city. The team lost but one meet, and that one was lost to Northeast. CHEERLEADERS It is quite evident that cheerleaders play an important part in the winning of football, basketball, or baseball games. Western may boast of having the snappiest yells and most versatile leaders of any school in the East. Reds Lewis, the head cheerleader, has been ably assisted by lVIyers, Smith, and Gillillan during the past year. A. A. BOARD - Besides interscholastic competition, there are intra-mural sports at VVest Philly, which are participated in by teams representing the gym classes of the various grades. This system of sports is under the direction of the Boys' Athletic Association Board, which is made up of a President, a Secretary, and a representative from each grade. Mr. Stakowski is the Sponsor of this association, Mr. Danahower is Treasurer, and Kenneth Diler and James Morely are the President and Secretary, respectively. COACHES West Philly's success in athletics is largely due to the efforts of the Hne staff of coaches. Mr. Hackman deserves a great deal of credit in producing West Philly's first championship football teams. Two baseball championships have also been won under his direction. The basketball team completed two very successful seasons with Mr. Stakowski as its mentor. The track team is coached by Mr. Evans, while Mr. Hughes directs the cross- country squad. Both of these men have produced several brilliant stars who are now making a name for themselves in collegiate competition. The above-mentioned coaches are instructors in the Physical Education Depart- ment, but all the coaches are not connected with that department. Mr. Jones, of the Mathematics Department, coaches the soccer team, while Mr. Hurwitz, of the Language Department, coaches the tennis team Mr. VVeitzenfeld, who is an Art teacher, has charge of the swimming squad. The Class of June 1929 was well represented on all the teams, and its members aided greatly in the winning of our several championships. One hundred ninety-three SXVINIMINU 'Hi XXI 0 UO- KIYNI 'I'l-LXM lr f1nf1.ln'.l 11i11rl'1'-fo 'Wi .Mg ..', -- .1 ,kt ' iff! Q5. 55' gm ,.,f.. , . A' 5, E 4 J u K af In a' 1' v Dm l r n 1 A S33 ' 'fv- f L11 Z, 9 3'4 ' lim Q14 Wy 4 Q A-'W vs E35 ' 1... ' JP, 1 R1 Sa vm 1, . . 14 '1- 4' ,,.., 4:61, :hifi lv 5: H3335 464. ' ...mmm , ' N, 3 .., hz l S port Footbnll' 1. . Sbccer ..... Cross Country Tennis . . . . Basketball nlbn 1 .N Baseball Track f .- .-. , Swimming . . Gym 'Tegnq s ..-. -. Golf Teamig. . Bowling .n ....... , . A 1. V . '--.Q ..,, , K, ,r,,,W. 1 A ' YJ . ji' I we, '. ., .pant H.. . M V 'a-:VV J im ' 'va -PPM 14-N ar, A 1 HI -If r' 'E E'.TT k ,L -kg -E ' Jig' N -. Um. ., i -'R-i' s ' v ' 3:-fi. L 'H -2f'ig:Q '2 5 , ,. 5 4 754, nl -V - ' H - - -I , K in 5 I any l 1' 1' Vq:vgr:E,,i - ' ' 4. , . -T' V' k.'f-iff n I- A b b f,f'wA ' R' B1-evqa 4 fNagi1Z5'.1 . , If- .1.? . .jonesf A' Huster .. Hrem .,, .5 z ' . .I-Iughes Waldow .f .... Platt Hurwitz va . . . 1- . .Diller . . ,stqqkowski ,- ,. . .... Rgi:kw61lA . 5 .Hparmm ' . .Q i' 1 , jf ,.f5,5, Mclhfyfw,-'-Q n-::An4efmfl:f. .Evans n , ,, . - .y ' ,wtinef Dean , ., Rodiwgll S . Q . . uv 3152123 'Z rf Bpilewl N ,sfqagi Li. Wfiyienmd ., .- V uw- mg.1aa n Jonesf JM., , -t A . G V. . 4 . , Q 4 M ' I . 'K -' . H. f Qg . ' V 'J . . -1' '-4 ,. . A V A-.X ,I 1 I - . , v , ,.. r' Y 5 L s v f 4 - ' .AJ I - . I . 1 X, - -f . On: hundnd ninety-five' N Q 1' e.,',. -X, 1 .yy sim , .AX ,, 1 vf J' H ,AZ , . .ua tg Q '5,Lf:,,,k 1 f'ff!?f .f' -5 ., , Qt-A ., - 'Y' hw T. ...H I' 'X .-V, -1 3 -1 i1 'Z ' r' ' Wm 4 ., Ee ' . jig s ., ,, , -x. .4 ., ,A f . an '-vi -...VA ,. , ul, YZ km . '1- J M15 JT' -.ff-1 Me' - If T - . ,,4. . , mx, A . . . Re ' - ,inf 'TITQII' J JW? uw 1 nifff -, ,gli , Q, fff lpffiif 'tn i 1 .c 4 ,. .M- , A ' Cf? . f'-wr ' ,H 11 .I -953' .Lfzswf '19, , .. .Mr .J -- 1. F afar, , F573 ' ' Q i, rx ii vi - -Iv-1 lx 1- , . x-E, ' A1 QA ' ' '... ' ,111 .ig -fkii-9 71. . .f wr, .,.3,s:3 P. ' :,:Ejg, 3'-5. ' 45 -'fi W i: 'e ., - W, . BOWLING TEA M CHEER LEADERS One h1m.lre4Z ninety-six The Record CRS GJ? Sport Basketball .. Hockey ..,. Tennis .. Track ..... Swimming . . girls, Sports Roster. Maflaggr . . .Elizabeth Cockefill ,... .... M iss . . .Dorothy Childs .... .... M iss , . .Dorothy Childs . 4 .... Miss A, Ann Swain ...,,.. .... M iss . . Florence Murphy , , ..,. Miss GIRLS, TENNIS CHAMPIONS One humireri ninety-seven Coach Rose Rose Walton Rose McGlathery ff! GIRLS' A. A, BOARD HOCKEY TEAM Om: hmnlrerl ninely-eight The Record Qirls' Sports IRLSl athletics at West Philadelphia High School rank among the more impor- tant extra-curricular activities. The sports are managed by the Girls' Club of the Athletic Association. Miss Walton is Faculty Advisor of the Club. The Presi- dent is Helen Loving, and the Secretary is Dorothy Harrison. Included in the Association are the Dancing, Hiking, Leaders, and Swimming Clubs. The Dancing Club meets every week in the cooler seasons of the year. Its object is to give the girls a chance to learn and to practice dancing. Almost every Saturday during the Spring and Fall the girls belonging to the Hiking Club take delightful tramps through the country. Those girls who hike fifty miles in two terms receive special letters. Leaders Club is an all-season organization. The members learn folk, tap and fancy dancing as well as advanced apparatus work. Last December they gave in Assembly their second public performance, a series of dances woven together by a story, called The Toy Shopf' Twice each week the Swimming Club meets at the Central Y. W. C. A. The Beginners, Class is taught the fundamental strokes, the Intermediate Class is given more intricate work, and the Advanced Class receives instruction in life saving. The most important Fall sport is Hockey. Although the Silver and Blue Team did not win the championship, the squad deserves a great deal of credit for its hard fight. The members of the team were Dorothy Childs, manager, Catharine Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Lillian Campbell, Peggy Cardeza, Marion Derr, Lorretta Mc- Breen, Anne Rothe, Ann Swain, and Emily Stalnaker. Another popular Fall sport is Tennis. Last Tennis season the championship was won by Dorothy Childs. Ann Swain finished second. Both girls are of the Class of June '29. Just as Hockey and Tennis stop, Basketball begins. This season the 12B turn- out looks very promising. The squad is composed of Elizabeth Cockerill, manager, Catharine Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Dorothy Childs, Esther Lipschutz, Lorretta lVlcBreen, Jeanne Roisman, Anne Rothe, and Rae Vanders. As Track is our only interscholastic sport, it is by far the most interesting and exciting. Early in the Spring a team is picked from each class, for the interclass meet. The winners of this meet participate in the interscholastic contest. Last year West Philadelphia won the interscholastic meet. The 12B girls who helped Win this championship are Jeannette Jacobs, Ida Dean, Esther Lipschutz, and Ann Swain. In addition to these activities, the Girls' Athletic Club sponsors a Spring and Fall Frolic. The one in the Fall is in the form of a Hallowe'en party, while that in the Spring features a Circus. There has always been competition for the cakes which are given as prizes to the classes having the greatest, and the second greatest, number of points, the points being awarded for the costume contests. The June '29 class won the little cake in the 1928 Circus and Hallowe'en Party. They won the big cake in the 1929 Circus. ' One hundred ninety-nine BASKETBALL TEAM TRACK TEAM T: L10 hzzmlfefi o . ' 1 X. 7 p N . M I 3 , X 6.5 ...--- D l's ,..g2,.,. 'r 'v, sffkem- 1 ofa-fi .ga-QQ., Q.. gg Q 4.1. ,rc x ..x..,,,, - .- . . nr-254375, -4 '..,o. '-y., . 2? K -Q 5' '59-. ..1,:,5-..,, .sk sf '?lf, . 1. i 'F v.:Ei2E'2,k H x .lzffj , . .'.-z-., 3 !.3ffI:,Qf3, 1 4-ff-I Nm: gtg' ,r x. 1- ,di ?5'7'fi5?j-. ..' 4 'izfxziirw i ---'.': P. ,.:-f .fs 's-'H'-1 -,-affgii-:gli .f::Sa,1r iiwlxrgzfb fl! ' ' ' 1 p fb' ' Ov '-2:1215 1- i-2,59-L -32:2 - +'.,j., .fuer 1 1' I, 5, , . auf,-gave' -.2 gag-',',: - I -mf 3 '15, -gp. -.A w.lQi?.:?j.'i,: ' faf,5:,L:il,!f-' i, :A . 'Q-1.21.3-fig.. Y- A,-51,-J. 1-' 4f3i'i.wf.f i . ' '.' I .', , '- , . X 2 . . uf Q '-,fr-,pr ,fl ,.gx',.4.,f.,.-,,. ,'.,.,ggL' -N 'ff-94-e 2'u:-.zwfr-'L fc -f-. ' P- -uf '.,,-.aw-1, ga. --: ,-3.-,.:-' . 5'- x-.'--. T. '. - u uf? -, A --Q . L b mv 53141647 ' 9 33 :.'f21' 4 0 ' v -' rag, 1 , +L' 'v'f-'. '1 - .1.1'1I'3 -'jl+.:?'l.':'Sl' wa' ,511 .s - -- -.. 0-1.5, --L v.--Q0 - ' ..-0.-gi A ,-.ir .,-.-'.,'.x, ..1, '? '4'-N' I L'l.5's'l 1' ' -1X '- f'.i.'E.'4 r--- -' ...,ffZ'Qll3:lf'? :wf::,.:'1Q1J-F' R ... .f- ,n ro 1 ,- --.' .:r .E:-'f'-.:- -- - ' '.-jf If:-' .- .x iam: K LAHPE' K 5 l l I The Record Saw e tee ima era The eflrt Club HERE are few, if any, school clubs which are busier than the Art Club. livery afternoon after school its members are seen hard at work in Room 312 under the personal supervision of Mr. Jarrett, the elub's sponsor. During the past term the Art Club painted numbers on the study hall, and made several posters advertising school plays and athletic events. Too much praise cannot be heaped on the members of the Cluh for the work turned out at the request of' some other school organiza- tions. DeVVitt W. Jayne and Mary' Havens of our Class were President and Secre- tary, respectively, of the Club. Tfwo hundred lfwa The Record i l I I West Thiladelphia High School CBand HE VVest Philadelphia High School Band was one of the few organizations Q whose conspicuous work was outstanding and noticeable from its very beginning in September, l927. Through the untiring Work and excellent management of Mr. Hoffmeister, the band has reached the point where it is ready to compete with any high school band in the city in so far as playing and appearance are concerned. The band has played at all of the school games and supported the school teams to its utmost ability. Wes Hackman, football coach, commented upon the fact that the band was one of the vital factors in the aiding of the team to win the champ- ionship in l928. The band rehearses every lVlonday evening. Two hzmflrerl Ihree b-- ?mThe p Rec Qrd QQ Senior CDramatic lub HIC Senior Dramatic Cluh, sponsored hy Miss Sterling, has had a very enjoyahle and sueeessful term. The officers were Lola Nledoif, Presidentg Mildred Silnutzer, Secretaryg Ruth Halpren, 'l'reasurer. VVith their help, the cluh gave two parties, one in the early part of the year for the Junior Dramatic Cluhg the other, at the end of the term to which all those who helped in the production of the spring play were invited. The chief work of the eluh was the presentation of the play, a delightful farce, entitled, Un the Hiring Line. Those in the Cast Were, lVIorris Stein, Nlildred Silnutzer, VVilliam Likoff, Elenore Hillerson, Isobel Brussell, Bert Gross, H. Lee Uutkin, Julia Markowitz and Martin Mmmlivar. The enthusiastic applause of the audience both nights testified to the success of the performance. Two hllllilffil four The Record The English lub HE English Club is a light of the old in the new regime. It is only for girls. The oflicers this year are President, Adele Goodman, Vice-President and Treas- urer, Tillie Paul, Secretary, Freda Ballin, Chairman of Program Committee, Doris Levy, Assistants, Alice Baime and Jeannette VVolfenden. This year the Club is ably sponsored by Miss Creer and is specializing in Literature. A short story con- test is being sponsored with all members eligible. Moreover, we hear reports on modern books, and listen to modern poetry and the lives of authors and poets who have made a name for themselves in the last or present generation. Through all this runs the current of a desire to use the English language Well, so we have round- the-table discussions of common errors. And, thus, the English Club tries to make the most of its time, and to cover some of the work suggested by its comprehen- sive title. Tfwo hundrerl ,ive The Record Field lub HE girls of the Field Cluh have had some good times together. VVe always plan a hike or trip every Week and most of us manage to go. VVe visited Bar- tram's Gardens, the Aquarium, the Zoological Gardens, the Ghservatory, etc. The green tulip leaf is the emblem of the club. At the end of each term it is given to the girls who have gone on three-fourths of the trips. This term's officers are Margaret Snyder, President, lVIyrtle Nloore, Treas- urer, and Marion Tzirlin, Secretary. Miss Anna Cullen is Sponsor. Taco hzmdrcrl ,fix we T h.e-eB.sf0 f C1 e - QXEJ- -f QJQ Qlee Club FTER a year of existence and successful expansion, the VVest Philadelphia High Glee Club is ready and anxious to continue its vocal activities. The club is functioning very Well under the capable leadership of Miss Gevov and has been very active since its organization last fall. The officers for this term are Isobel Millis, Presidentg lVlargaret lVlurray, Vice-Presidentg Robert Stetler, Treasurer, and Helen Pfattercher, Secretary. The Glee Club was an outstanding feature of the Annual School Concert and other school entertainments. They also participated in the vast chorus which sang for the Eastern lVlusic Supervisors' Conference When they visited our city. The club also sang for the supervisors when they came to our school. Miss Gevov's splendid ability to select appropriate music is appreciated by the club and has made the members Willing to undertake difficut music. The club has already begun to prepare for next year's vocal program, which they hope will add to the prestige of West Philadelphials High School musical activities. Taco hznnlreii .vetien s The Record The Literary ,lub HE aim of the Literary Club is to further an interest in literary effort and achievement. To qualify for membership, the candidate must submit an origi- nal product, such as short story, poem or playlet, which shall testify to more than average ability and skill in composition. It is not the club's desire to secure a large membership, but to enjoy association with a small gathering of really interested fand also interestingj members. Various authors are studied, from the standpoint of style, technique, and plot, for which purpose books a r e reviewed a n d discussions voiced. But the club is mainly interested in compositions original with its members. A large scrapbook is devoted to filing all material by members that is either printed or deemed worthy of record. Tfwo hundred eight g The Record g . - 4 In MW ' W M, A, , ,xg , s The Hlflusic Club HE lVlusic Club, which developed from the Girls, Glee Club, is an ancient organization. The boys were admitted to membership as soon as the school became co-educational. It is a stirring club and its Weekly meetings are full of interest. Selected members form the personnel of the small orchestra which plays at the Shakespeare Club performances. Selected singers march through the corridors of the school, at the close of the day before the Christmas holidays, dressed in the costume of the sixteenth century waits, singing Christmas carols. The club gives a concert in awembly in lVlay, called the May Festivalf' In the Annual January Concert, the lVlusic Club shoulders its share of the pro- gram presented. The sponsor is Miss Virginia Henderson. Two hzzmiretl nine The Record CBoys, Orchestra HH YV. P. H. S. Boys' Orchestra, one of the most important organizations that the school has ever had, has played a prominent part in our social life. This musical organization, personally conducted hy Harry P. Hotfmeister, worked dili- gently in order to give us the finest musical entertainment. It added another championship and honor to the school hy being known as the best high school orchestra in the city. It is evident that the orchestra was of the most vital importance. Not only were their Friday morning performances highly appreciated, hut their willingness to co-operate with the various clubs in the school showed that they possessed school spirit to the highest degree. VVe are also indebted to Mr. HoFfmeister's Orchestra for consenting to play at our Commencement. Two hllllrfffzi len The Record Science C lub HE Science Club is one of the oldest clubs in the West Philadelphia High School. Under the sponsorship of Miss Emma Thompson the club has taken rapid strides in supplementing the science courses in the school. Since science is the basis of practically every industry, this organization has taken its members to various modern business plants. The Public Ledger Building and the Western Union Telegraph Company were two of the very interesting places visited this term. Those interested in the study of the stars were permitted to take a trip with the Science Club to the Flower Observatory. Miss Thompson and the officers of the club have tried to arouse greater interest in the sciences, aside from the regular school work. The following officers were elected during the term: Sydney Waldman, President, Harry Karp, Vice-President, Mary Sarsfield, Secretary. Two humlreil eleven The Record The Silver Screen lub ONE of the most active clubs at W. P. H. S. is the Silver Screen Club. Under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Miller, it has proved to be of great service to the school. Projection and lighting apparatus in hoth the east and west awemblies have been operated by this club. At the production of the Shakespeare Club's Taming of the Shrew and the annual concert given by the W. P. H. S. music organizations, the lighting effects were well managed. The Western News has used many pictures, both action shots of the athletic events and close-ups of prominent students. Nearly every group pictured in this Record was taken and developed by the club members. At weekly meetings, talks on various phases of photography are given by the students and faculty members. The club learns much about photography from these lectures. The officers this term were: President, David A. Horng Vice-President, Walter D. Paistg Secretary, Carol Cogginsg Treasurer, Derald Dundore. Tfwo hundred twelve The Record exe!-see ee m 'N--- 4-sWefes A- Social Service lub HE Social Service Club is one of the oldest in the school. It was founded in 1915 as a sub-chapter of the College Settlement. Its object was to send volun- teer workers to the settlements Where they taught the children of the neighborhood dancing and handwork or organized clubs and classes. Since then the club has, in addition, taken over the direction of the Welfare Work of the school. It attends to the donation to the Thanksgiving Milk Fund for undernourished children and to the contribution to the VVelfare Federation and to the support of the Community Center at Caney Creek in Kentucky. At Christmas, the club is responsible for securing the names of Worthy families to Whom the groups send their baskets and gifts. In the spring the club holds an auction sale of the unclaimed Lost and Found articles and uses the proceeds to swell its contribution to the College Settlement Farm Camp Fund. Two humlreri thirleen 3 The Record Winged CPencil lub HIS Club first came into existence in the fall of 1926. The ohjeet of the Club is to create a stronger interest in, give a more thorough knowledge of, and encourafe better use of stenoffra hy. From time to time we trv to have S ecial E . , A D Y . 1 ' speakers of practical experience along this line to address the Club. Since the beginning of this organization, the meetings have been held from 8 to 8:45 A. M. every Friday, and it is surprising and encouraging to see the number present at this time in the morning. We try to make the work just as practical as possible. Membership is open to anybody who can write eighty words a minute. The sponsor is A. S. Longaere. Taco hlzmlreil fourteen Q? A ,,, f ' . 12 ', .-g2:L.L'..,,i,i.: 1:5 1 V -ff' 9 Q ,.,j.i3x,j,,a+,,'g1fg1,-'ml-xijff-1.:315.fff,45563 4:1 ,Q,..?,i1gf1,1-r5.Q,,uE4,f:.3,,.Ll 've Sei, 5 A iv wr! NV laffwpq' Mr- la mf W .1 'Q . 4: fs ., 1' 245, Q-, Q, 1, f 1-1-ef j ' . if 54 K 516 ' 3- H- 1if'f? ' ZX5ffi+ih5's'f ff' M Ui- awww U ' 4 ,. ., -,-g .,- -, f f ,A 4,5 , X- JBA-L f 'Y 2 '-Y. Lv' '1 Q' 1, 'A J' 2 1 jf- M .ff ' , . ' .' 'Q i' , - V ,A V '. ' A , K .' A Q. , 1, Q , . ' .- 4 An x 1 9IPP11 ,Ciiwf of JW! 1FT'1i?'5?FHFTi 9HfY-fiiflf 3 f Q , MISSMARY E. Ckoss our sincere ajaprgciation for ,the U1lStiIltCd.-'ZC2-il qandikanergy with which shg Has Iabvrcd , for thiS Record Bcok. .-J 4' Wilkins' Drug Store . MAJLIINQHAILIL A Reliable Prescription Store Your Doctor Will Tell Your So E03 55th AND BALTIMORE AVE. Own Make Candies and Ice Cream SODAS SUNDAES Compliments of -EDGE, Group 8 510-512 SOUTH 52nd ST. BENNIE'S MARKETS Selling Only the Best 45th and Locust Sts. 7002 Garrett Road 5218 Market Street 7048 Garrett Road 14 S. 60th Street A Marketing Place Where You Deal with Confidence We Patroniz Y Ad QBANKSIBBI D B Wm, Silversmiihs SWUHQPLE Established 1832 School Rings, Emblems, Charms and Trophies of the Better Kind The Gift Suggestion Book Mailed Upon Request-Illustrates and Prices l W t h Cl k Sl h .Iewe s, a c es, oc s, iver, G ina, Glass, Leather and Novelties From Which May Be Selected Distinctive Wedding, Birthday, Graduation and Other Gifts The Brosco Products scHoLLER BRos, INC. AMBER AND WESTMGRELAND STS. PHILADELPHIA Notary Public Real Estate and Insurance Harry Orrick Childs 4245 LUDLOW STREET Public Accountant Evergreen 1317 We Patroni Y Ad Buy QUAKER LACE CURTAINS FRQM ALL LEADING DEALERS Maher Preparatory and Tutoring School Compliments 4254 RECENT STREET of PHILADELPHIA, PA. P St d t f C ll geEntrance ExaITl1?1ll1ltciZns.u Allsd Elves Private Les' 5 sons to College and High School Stu' dents in All Branches. Terms and All Other Particulars on Application. Ref' erence: Members of Faculty of Uni' versity of Pennsylvania. GOLF SETS 'S Clubs, Bag, 2 Balls f' O 59.00 if ERABENTINE C . COMMERCIAL TRUST BLDG. SUITS PHILADELPHIA Men and Women J DR. F. s. I-IAVENS, Mmmgff X 55.00 and 86.00 533ifl?EE73'Pl Dougherty's Sport Shop OPEN EVENINGS 418-420 S. 52nd STREET The Institute of Musical Art BEN STAD, Director 44th and Chestnut Streets Announces EARL LAROS P i a n i s t Soloist Philadelphia Orchestra and Leading Orchestras of America Write for Catalogue or Phone Evergreen 3959 Compliments Of BOOK 3 It Pays to Look Well A trial with us will make you Wonder why you have not patronized us before Every Service that Beautifies the Flesh or Hair-Man, Woman or Child French Shingle and Boy Bobs Our Specialty ALBERT WAGNER ssss BALTIMORE AVENUE We Patronize You Advert se BUY OF STERN- PAY AS YOU EARN David G. Frankenfield 86 Sons . We Furmsh UNDERTAKERS the HOW16 Funeral Building, 317 No. 52nd St. Complete PHILADELPHIA BELMONT 0101 86 712-714 Market Street Philadelphia The Purity Meat Shops Drugs john C. Deindorfer, Prop. .Quality Meats Fancy Poultry H. F 'r d V g r bl s -tMlf,lf.3nC..Z.Z acfod. Z con. 52nd AND PINE sTs. ' U COR. 51st AND MARKET STS. L , L MISS ANNA MURPHY I Permanent Waving, Eugene Method N Finger and Marcel Waving G Facial and ivianicuring Scalp Treatment E Call, Rittenhouse 7543 R , FRANKLIN TRUST BUILDING , 15th AND CHESTNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. 40th and Spruce Streets W Pntronizc You Ad SITTINGS Bell Telephone: BY APPOINTMENT Pennypacker lag? H. ZAM KY Portraits of Distinction 902 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. all E HAVE completed successfully over fifty' hve school and college annuals this year, and are adding new ones to our list. There must be a reason-it will pay you to invesf tlqwte. Special Offer FRENCH GREY PORTRAITS S .00 A COMPLETE SET OF PROOFS FOR YOUR SELECTION No Prints Given for Publication Without Patron's Written Consent W P You Adve SLEY PULLMAN Pliiladelpliials Leading Garage 1608 WALNUT STREET Radio Sales and Service Zenith Majestic, Philco, Crosley, Steinite, Ball-rite, Colonial Terms If Desired DAN ZIG 86 ROMAIN OLIVER MOORE. Mgr. PHONES Eve. 6446 West 2071 KIN A, 4os4 LANCASTER AVE. ggey 1080 Philadelphia MARCUS FRIEDE Specialists in Compliments All Branclies of Beauty Culture Featuring Permanent Waving and of Hair Dressing Hair Bobbing by Expert Male Operators Bvvk 17 278 SOUTH 52nd STREET Philadelphia Phone. Granite 3676 BRIGHTON GROCERY Compllmem-9 AND DELICATESSEN f O LOCUST ST. AT FIFTY-FIRST Group 36 Sherwood 9464 WILLIAM J. KING Fidelity Bonds -- General Insurance 1005 FINANCE BLDG. Rittenhouse 0218 MER 54 FENT 1631 ST- We Patronizc You Advert se uldonor utility The best in MATERIAL and CRAFTSMANSHIP Perfection in DETAIL and TRUE VALUE Designers and Manufacturers of the Standard West Philadelphia High School Rings Dance Programs, Invitations, Stationery Christmas and Visiting Cards Pins, Charms, Medals and Trophies Skillkrafters, Inc. Philadelphia, Penna. We Patron YAd FALECA GARAGE The Unique Garage of Philadelphia 424062 Market Street - 424143 Ludlow Street Childs Complete Car Care 1, Gasoline 6. Air in Tires 2. Oil in Crank Case every 500 Miles 3. Alcmiting every 500 Miles 4. Water in Radiator 5. Water in Battery 7. Washed 8. Brushed out 9. Polished 10. Delivered THE TEN POINT SERVICE Telephone Evergreen 1317 or Baring 9674 and ask for H, O, J. CHILDS, Manager BANKS COLLEGE Recognized throughout the United States as one of the few really great business-training institutions Makes practical business men and women. Individual training by efficient, experienced teachers. Graduates in demand as executives at high salaries. Employment Department locates graduates free. Fortyftwo years of success. Tuition reasonable. Day and night sessions. Enter any time. COURSES OF STUDY Stenographic Secretarial Real Estate and Conveyancing Salesmanship and Advertising Civil Service Preparation 1200 WALNUT STREET General Business Business Administration Higher Accounting QC. P. AJ Commercial TeacherfTraining Clerical Training EDWARD M. HULL, President CHIFF ON HOSE Silk from Top to Toe-Regular 31.50 Value 81.15 Guaranteed Full Fashioned! THE LINGERIE SHOP FLORENCE A. ZOOK Formerly with john Wanamaker N. E. Cor. 52nd and Chestnut Sts. ALLcgheny 4271 Open Evenings Stop at DAD LANE'S 229 SOUTH 47th STREET Headquarters for School Supplies Pure Fresh Candies Sandwiches and Lunch We Patronize You Adverti Remember Those Damp Cold Days You Wanted just a Little Zo Z N 'Q 2 so oc Jf '53 O4 QF 'Y' so S' H e a t SIUE ' TUMATIC THE NOISELESS OIL BURNER 5 . O GIVES Just That fb '? fb NO ,6 fo 4, 53' Z Q' Q9 Your Finger Operates It SOLD BY BOON at SAMPLE, Inc. 3008-10 LUDLOW STREET A Plumbing Heating Power Piping Two hzmrlreri lauezzly-fifve The Fleisher 9 f x-af 1 ws X fa X 'mfr S ' 453 saw QX N3 xxx XX ,Ski rgvffyk M '6- Q fe 43,413-j' yfj f ,x . - , . iff' :. 7 - ' A- :f -'7 'SILT X' . :' : '1 '-lliqss -,lv-,life . - 'ffm x-,,',q5.f ii' 7 ' 15 'M , X 4-N A ,cvs N- .-. - - Tk . A -:f i - , '- A , - .N f X. 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All are spun from the choicf est wools and have that delightful softness and beautiful finish that have made THE FLEISHER YARNS famous. They are dyed in many shades, selected with the aid of America's foremost colorists. With THE FLEISHER YARNS you can create an almost limitless number of smart articles for your house and wardrobe. Hand, knit garments for every member of the family, rugs, handbags, shopping bags, slippers and scores of other novel creations. Learn how fascinating and inexpensive it is to create them with your own hands. You can't beat our milk, but you can easily whip our cream- Because Both Are Always l'Fresl1er by a Dayn The Scott-Powell Dairies Taco hzmdrefl Iwerzty-six lf ' Y Ti ...XX .0 X ' or ef X- L ?fgrl'f 'ga gm, 4 - Rfk, ' 9 5 .Zi L? 5 - wi V ,faq - ?:..i X k If 325111 -Z : Zz:-I .N 3 47 11A N 5 ii f 4.4-.- xv Ti if -nw , r 4 1 Y This is the Modern Girl Graduate ready to enter the work-a-day world . . . ready to choose her profes- sion . . . because she just can't be satisfied with simply an average position Every year just such young women turn to the ideal profession of Bell Telephone Operating. Here is a profession for you and every other girl graduate to consider. Pay while learning, pleasant surroundings, interesting work, vacations with pay, Employees' Stock, Savings and ln' surance Plans . . . these are some of the many features offered by this profession. Drop in and see Miss Stevenson at 1316 Arch Street . . . she will gladly explain the possibilities for you and every other girl graduate in Bell Teleplzorze Operating THE BELL TELEPHONE co. or PENNSYLVANIA W 5 un 2' ty' Tivo humlreii larezzly eoe 1 llstnhlibhcd I S84 LAN DIS 86 CO Whcnlexale Dealers in Compliments Rugs and Lmoleums of RL-lngvmmxs, Hand and Electric Vacuum Clczmcrs, lllrllwfllrtxislxlngs :xml lyulnlcnwalrc Tqlhlv Uzl Cloths Salesrooms: 45 NORTH THIRD STREET Xlhrclnulfvpf 219 tu 229 Curhhl-rr Strcrl Philadelphia Com liments MOTTO OF GROUP 64 P Of N'll Desperandum There ls No Such Wcurd as Fail Book 1 Phone: Allegheny 0715 KCYSYOHC, West 2652 N. E. Cor. 52nd and Locust Streets Everything in Flowers GX ,MN Phone: Wzalnmzt 299 3fKcystc 64 we QA QUR OTHER STQRE SUBWAY STATION Market St., N. E. Cor. 11th St. mc, Race 4600 Two Mzmlred Iwenfy-eighl Q i GMM wwe 'l' I 8f mqlfmagxmp S , K .I 4 'mx f bffifg af? swf TQ Law QAM+Hm.QWQify,X. mg 6.41.22 r . ,- . , f . 1. 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