West Philadelphia High School - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1956 volume:
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II4 I- ,Iwf aff ,nyIf,,Iy,4III0wIwI4fyIng42 ' 4776-fMIgI I-IIfIIII,If,IIII,I,zIII4 g,I,III,,-IIIIIIIQI .IIIIIIII I IIIII IIIIIII: ,II Foreword On the following pages, a story will be told. It isn't a record-breaking or earth- shattering history of events. Nevertheless, it is a tale backed by years of tradition and significance. In reality it is the continuation of the folklore of a progressing culture. The folklore of a people is handed down from age to age and from generation to generation. It is the product of years of experience and imagination. Folklore is an art which makes a people distinct and apart from all others. It gives them pride. It is something they can call their own. Not created by any one person, it is a credit to many people who have interpreted the world about them and made it into a literature. A high school in much the same way develops its years of experience into a type of folklore. Students cannot spend three years in a school without making their impression on it. One must not believe that fantastic characters are confined to ages gone by. One has but to look through the halls and classrooms of Western to see a variety of unique personalities. There are the giants of the Basketball Team, the fairy princesses of the Ballet, the orators of the Debate Club, and the Paul Bunyans of the Gym Team. There are the magicians of the Astronautical Club, the dashing actors and actresses ofthe Dramatic Club, and at the head there is a queen surrounded by the knights of the Board of Directors. And of course there are the rest of the Rip Van Winkles, Casey Joncses, Davy Crocketts and Jesse Jameses, each with his or her typical brand of achievement. So step right up and see history in the making. Let us all be Johnny Appleseeds sowing the seeds of progress through West Philadelphia High. C Ng gi llfff! H T A A X- ik -'fl' --if Eg T as sir ' ,I 'C 'X I 1 ' l , iff .. if kv ik .Q- E .. Dedication 'A 4 ' Fx lv rv gf Va N Q- 1' Lif t ,pq 3' xg K, fl i l -' f 'ft a t 'g -NA s 4 34 .L i is r as ,ff , , f j ,Y i 5 f' La va., Joseph L. Pollock President of the Alumni Association Mere words are never an adequate tribute to a man and his accomplishments. The only signihcant and lasting trophy of what he has done is the success which he has attained. The high school is a long-established institution of learning. However, it should be more than just an educational institution. It should be a crossroad in the lives of its students and teachers, an important step in cultural development, and a memory worth retaining. The success or failure of the high school in being above and beyond just an educational institution lies in great measure in the hands of the Alumni Association, for that is the organization which knits together the loose ends of high school life and keeps the school fresh in the minds of its graduates. West Philadelphia High is proud of its line Alumni Association and the way in which it endears the school to the hearts of its graduates. Moreover, it is proud of a favorite son. Some years ago, a high school student reached the presidency of his schoolis Citizens' Association., Upon graduation he became a member of the Alumni Association of that school. Quickly he rose to the presidency of the organization. Re-election followed re-election, and improvement followed improvement. Eventually came the incorporation of the Association, making it a firmly established, smoothly running body. Recently he was a key figure in the obtaining of a ine athletic field for the school. Today the Alumni Association is a strong, highly regarded branch of the institution. Next fall, when Joseph L. Pollock resigns after ten successful years of service, he will need no more tribute than his achievements with the Alumni Association of the West Philadelphia High School. It is an honor for us, the graduating class of june 1956, to dedicate our yearbook to him. TABLE UF ww xzyf, mt FACULTY :J lv ohnny Appleseed-Sowing seeds of lm THE SCH Ul X Q X VX X W 3 P Utyffgcos Bill--Taming the wild West fi r A , ,, 45 f fs AGE xx Ur 'N ff' o' L,Paul Bunyan-Making labor his sport 3 f ' 'J 'f 'fir X 'F X XX if J joe Magerac-Shaping ct future world .t ' THE GR DUATES N tt 54 AQQ' r 3 ff john Henry-Hammering his way to fam' NKJV jf JOHNNY AYPLESEE Principals Message ' rl. ' ' Q I an , , . Q ,ff W v ..,, r l iii 11: I Tj ' an--+ ' Q ei? TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1956: I am happy to congratulate the editors of your Flame on their choice of an inter- esting, meaningful theme for your yearbook. American Folklore sends our thoughts leaping out in a dozen different directions. It brings back the stories that fascinated our childhood. It makes us wish we knew so much more about the subject than we do. An evidently inspired understanding and appreciation led the Flame Staff to choose Johnny Appleseed as the symbol of the faculty section of your book. We are not sure just when or where John Chapman was born, but we are sure that he labored tirelessly to establish orchards as he wandered over hundreds of miles of wilderness from Pennsyl- vania to Illinois during a period of forty years. We are sure, also, that wherever he went he read aloud, mostly from the Bible, to anyone who would listen. Tradition says that he came to be accepted as a sort of saint, scattering, in addition to his appleseed, the seed of many herbs of healing, and that he was always moved by a great sense of kindness-even to rattlesnakes that had bitten him. This is a rather amusing picture, in which not every present-day teacher will catch his own reflection. But wouldn't most teachers be happy to feel that their lives were similarly productive of good, of kindness, of healing? Wouldn't it be a blessing if each of you, the graduates of the Class of June 195 6 of the West Philadelphia High School, should resolve that these qualities would always shine forth in your own lives? One of my favorite lines in all poetry is, The healing of the world is in its unnamed saints. I would like to leave that thought with you, along with my blessing. My very best wishes for your every success! Your friend, Vicefrincipals Dr. Washco 5 1 Counselors , Mr. dyton 1' ,A li. ' , fgf ,R X - 4,1 jx' sf f if ' I A ff' V J' i f f: X E, V Z , 3 ' , . Xi Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Redmond, Mr. Simpson, Miss Bach. Q O ,N Reurmg A Q Teachers X fi ff Miss Emgartlgu Qf4-LTkQTirQ- f Q fl .Rfb Mr. Fox Group of the Faculty Front Row: Mr. Galfand, Mr. Mortensen Miss H Ansley Mr. Brooks Mr Ri ie Dr. l ' Y f ' Y Washco, Mr. Layton. Second Row: Miss Deglin, Mrs. Golden, Mrs. Wohlmuth, Mrs. Katz, Miss Portenar, Miss Kaufmann, Mrs. Cottrill. Third Row: Mr. Horowitz, Mr. Lawley, Miss Bach, Miss Abramovitz, Miss Worcester, Mr. Pyle, Mrs. Miller. Fourth Row: Mr. Fothel-gill, Mr. Glasner, Miss Creer, Miss Emgarth, Dr. Weston, Mr. Briggs, Miss Modell, Miss Gross. FiflhRo:M.H M. ' ' ' ' rv r eync, r Karsch, Mrs. johnson, Miss Shmlefsky, Miss Rubin, Mrs. Trasoff, Miss Schaffhauser. Sixth Row: Miss R. Ansley, Mr. Olinsky, Mr. Jacobs, Miss McNichol, Mr. Marple, Mr. Mclntire. ,Uyfey , . way? jx dun., 4 gif, , X 1 5 I 5,1-152.0 +55 7' , f Q 'f 155 23 L:-V1.1-sy. ,,: gf-fa:-M' fP5efmw,.f:w4'.4 www 'A ,ie 62:2 lf. ...if i . '- f --,em l 'f2f,a3f 1 1 2 ,,.f:,-fg:4fmy,-4341.-,,' g,-V .Z,4?i','fQ ,L , 'v , -Rllfif f 41 .XY --Q gm-24.f:w5.6i-12,-. :V f '- i -. V z .SZ , N. H 'gzgpy 1g5,.,,A?a,:,, 1 .5 ' ..1,f,,1.1:,1,.- Q jayg w ' L 4, 3: 1' -P ' V . 1 'Q fs'-1 ,, , ,, .1 . 4.2 1 . 4' lt' s Miss Hanna Mr. Briggs Miss Worcester Front Row: Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Paul, Mr. Cary, Mrs. Chwalinska, Dr. Haller, Mrs. Sand- strom, Mr. Levin. Second Row: Miss Williams, Mr. Hoffmeister, Mr. Oriente, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Kirk, Miss Greenwald, Mrs. Tollen. Third Row: Miss Goldin, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Convery, Mrs. Cheatham, Miss Reed. Fourth Row: Mr. Fox, Mr. Hackman, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Connelly, Mrs. Redmond, Mrs. Creter, Miss Davis. Fifth Row: Mr. Wise, Mr. Klein, Mr. Zaret, Mr. Malandra, Mr. Felton. Sixth Row: Miss Gaynor, Mr. Kantor, Mr. Blender, Mr. jones, Mr. Tomasco, Mr. Drizin. , fn' LS, Q si Mr. Cary ART BL MECHANIC ARTS Selden M. Cary Donald Davidson l Alice B. Hale 5 Harry S. Hutton ' john Oriente l Y Elizabeth D. Schaffhauser Mrs. Halc's Art class ww s ' , 'J 1 .1 X Q, N., M- -U .V Q .1 .A f 1 A l . ' V - . .M '.:,q. .?-'fr 'i 5 1 X A .f.,,Ar .. fu. D ff qi, NR A, 11. ' ' - .JN 1 - -N 'L . ., . M, fr A V , A MX 425345, , 1, X' I 4 ,......,. .' ' xugui ' x If . H-Xt 'kjggggu Faculti Mr. Abbott COMMERCE Henry E. Abbott Ruth Ansley Isadore Burenstein Pauline D. Cohen Mary D. Comerford Margaret Cottrill Helen M. Geyer joseph Glasner William M. Kantor Murial Katz Frederick W. Orttung Harry Pomerantz Albert H. Rosen Benjamin I. Shapiro Mary E. Stoclcley Albert A. Thomas Beatrice Veltman Charles E. Williams Lillian F. Wohlmuth Mrs. Wohlmuth's Typing class Mr. McIntire's English class in-f ri: 1' Y, N awww, - ,I f , ui 3 . x H E 'J Ve V! ff' , . Ni fl. i,.,..-.Y . A - Y - - ' ' ,fig 1 1 I H+ f v -' , , 4' ., .V Q- Q 'V g j .. -1 3' ef ' 'f - ' K, iff as ' , if .I - ,- - 1-QQ . , . 0 .,. x ,. Q .1 ' M.4v -f f 'Mft .25 . Y ,f Mr, rt, wb., 4 , :wwf f-'h M- V -- - ,,,,,,-12, i 1,4, '54 ' M KVX-mfrv my ' 3 ' . Vs N12 L isif.a'QV vigil? 73 W 'xi 3 ' if '7' ,Q- , ,,,-,.,.- ,. . V , , -.,,.- -.A V .17 I J K., ii , Mm- kgs .L av! f A Mr. Paul ENGLISH David G. Paul Mona C. Creer Roy Fothergill Ruth Golden Mary E. Gross Anna W. Hanna Irvin C. Heyne Doris T. johnson Carl E. Karsch Helen Macaulay Frank J. Malandra john Mclntire Elva Murphy Cecil O. Richardson Marvel Shmiefsky Reba Tollen Paul Zaret 55.5 ly Ak, , , .N 9, , Mrs. Sandstrom LANGUAGES Eleanor L: Sandstrom Annette H. Emgarth Julia Goldin Mabel Haller Anne D. Holmes Jeanette Portenar Theodore Pyle Miss Worcester's French class Grace Worcester 'V '22 BS Mrs. Chwalinslca HOME ECONOMICS Frances L. Chwalinska Mary M. Cheatham Nancy F. Convery Agnes Dickson Mary E. Graham Mr. Brooks IVIATHEMATICS Milton Brooks Robert L. Briggs Benjamin Fox Bertram Hurowitz W. Irvin Jones Morris Klein Harry B. Marple Harriet S. Miller Selma I. Rubin 4 .x' kv- f 'K-PM wqhmhx X mv' X ,, U N 'fx Qi X 'E 1 ff 'X flak. wifi 'x 'NC .Q'f'1 -...,,,..L- V -V yr.-' , ' ' ' . Lj,T':. ff! yi! x gW,,,,f f -. J . Mr. jones' Algebra class EV! Mr. Felton's Chorus class ' I VIA as 1 F I : .' ' 'f If 1 fo 4' 9 'rj :UC Ii' -ahh' A . f ' 'M' I W., it-,wi vin? .iw WE' Xa di Niiasux .i-M' I ' if f' f .K .. Qs xv J aw X is 4: ' 'L 7 ' r ,. ., , . ' - X ,. .7 . 1, ,, NN 3 , P I W W M., Z 59 Y. i f me ss. atvis Mr. Drizin's Gym class Mr. Levin MUSIC Maier Levin William M. Felton DRIVER EDUCATION Irvin Blender Charles Tomasco Mr. Mortensen PHYSICAL EDUCATION Arthur L. Mortensen Marion Blair Rosemarie Blotter Thomas A. Campbell Thomas D. Connelly Samuel Drizin Samuel J. Fogel Wesley W. Hackman Anita P. Linder Virginia Lingenfelder Elizabeth McGlathery Margaret P. Peterson Adelaide L. Rose Dorothy Schafer Mr. Ripple SCIENCE Vincent C. Ripple Bessie S. Abramovitz Alvin D. Bickel Elizabeth L. Davis Samuel Jacobs Anna Kaufmann Martin Olinslcy Anna C. Trasoff Katherine A. Williams Mr. Olinsky's Chemistry class i - 5 if fl N ' Y X' Y - ' , , 11,0-ii --Q' le G wi' if 1' fi -5 , A , I ' . . 1 V I J X V ,Q-U.-fn N :,-'Y .,,. I ,- ' . f ..f' . ' ' - . X , . ,, , , , , V L ,K I . -rw A 2' 3. N, , ,V.. M .W y . 9 ,. QV-..,,,,.f'-,N -14, rv'-.ia I New -iv' .M f' X ' 1 f NWS 37 -1 C- iff! V' hiv- ' if 'f 7 T'..,4'f-'Wi 'N Q K 5 iv .x N, I, 1,4 . ,if f N, I f ,H .lf ,om '.' v ' - ' f ' , -I . A ' If ,. vw 11. . ' 1' ,....z.v ' '71.' .1 ' W' r 1, 15 fi. L V' ' ' f1+f,q'5ff fy' ,w . , M,-xii i V f . I L. . ' ' l LA 'aww' I r 'ui ,lv Inmd A if 1, ..QMp.'. - ,ifx Miss Helen Ansley SOCIAL STUDIES Helen B. Ansley Beatrice Deglin fr Albert J. Dooley , . fi 1, .. I N Mary Leona Gaynor'-Q lbLg'Xf,'Q1 'N .X , X Estelle B. Greenwald X 1 Harry P. Hoffmeister if K Elizabeth Kirk 1. f ' Marsden Lawleyjffawieliw Cu, James S. McAfee Margaret H. McNichol Bernice Reed Katherine Wallace Miriam MCC. Weston Y 1 V , , J , X Q-.. ,ri-5 I Mr. McAfee's History class 3, is 2- S- s, , Mr. ,Walter Roberts - V L ' lHMG1T1OriHH1 ,Mr. 'Walter Roberts, principal of the West Philadelphia High School from 19310 to 1951, was a man Whose life had one basic motivation--to make his school the best high school in the city. He believed in a sound education for! all the' boys and girls who attended,' and insisted on the maintenance ofihigh standards in all depaftments of the school. Theiioutstanding success in many ields ofthose Who have graduated from West Philadelphia testifies to the success of his efforts, 1 A ly A as , ffQuiet and zjeserved ina, manner, well-dressed and dignihed in appearance, he was aniimpressive figurelas heyskillfully directed the life and work of the schoolg When he retired, he left behind' him many evidences of his wise 'and devoted guidance fthat remain asfmemorials to a man forlwhom his school was his life. I-Ie will long be eremembefedlby' those who knew him and worked with him. , , I Library Mr. Sidney Galfsmd A function of the school which has until the present time been given little recognition, but deserves a great deal of credit, is the school library. Our library at the present time houses well in excess of 12,000 books on diverse and interest- ing subjects. With the help of Mr. Galfand, ably assisted by Mrs. Samuels, and the Library's forty-seven aides, it is possible to find a book on almost any subject. The library serves three hundred students daily. Mr. Galfand says that television has been a big stimulus to reading, increas- ing the number of readers by twenty-Hve per cent. To satisfy this growing demand Tag Day was instituted and in two years has netted the library one hundred seventy dollars. As an extra service this term the library aides pub- lished a newspaper, the Book Worm Echo. a Q. gp ar is-5, M' rg V Check out the books. Wdliams, Wolfberg, Hoban, Swerdloff, Brockman, Levine. THE SCHOOL Paces BILL School Song Words by' 101111 D- Mahoney. Music by Willard S. Campbell. Andante. UNISON. con express. ! 'li -F.1 f , ' I JJJEEMLJJAJ 1. Hail to thee, Western, fair to view! Hon - or and love to 2. Wise is thy teach-ing, just thy swayg Thy coun-sel ev - er me.- ....e'3sE... s ' 0 0 Q - A 7- 0 .F u n . 'N - . ' N 7C :F '3 'l 'fill' I' iv2fvu:15::'7 '-u 1 n 'ln I ll J , fn 1 rg. ' Q 2 M453 .BJ-SJ-been-1 thee are dueg Gath - er thy sons from near and far, Hail-ing thee ev - er, guid - ing star. lights our wayg Ne'er shall thy dauntless spir-it die, Pride of our hearts, dear Western High. , 4 f N '-5 m 4- 5, ., e s 5 , I5 'YV ,...., A . . A D lf! 0 fl! , ' the ws f . W CHORUS can spirito. 7211. J ' 5 E5 1 l School of the West, We raise thy song! School that is best, to thee we throng! Z'lQ I L 3 bp. D as A2 We'll lift on high thy col ors true Hail to the Or ange and the Blue' P' J in l 'fx Il! gt we we wth-fa-ffeefefetfep .J 'x, Morris Davis Chairman of Senate School Cfficers Linda Freedman C.A. President Fellow Classmates, When We look back on the three years that we have spent at West Philadelphia High School, we find that we have many happy experiences to remember. Not only have we received knowl- edge together but molded friendships which will never be forgotten. Time has passed quickly and the strains of Pomp and Circumstancen can be heard symbol- izing the memorable evening of graduation. When we leave West Philly and go separate ways to fulfill our goals in life, we shall always have one thing in common: we are the members of the great class of June 1956. As a member of the class, and one who has so much enjoyed working with you, I wish you Judith Starr G.A.A. President success, happiness, and good luck! Linda. Cl Barbara Felkoff Robert Steiner Editor-in-chief of the Chairman of Tribunal Western N eWs Board of Directors The Board of Directors sponsored by Dr. Haller is the executive branch of XVestern's government. Its membership consists of the president and vice-president of the Citizens' Association, two grade directors from each grade, the chair- man of the Tribunal, the Attorney General, the co-directors and secretary of the Patrol system, the chairman of the Group Aides, the chairman of the Carroll Phillips organization and the president of the Senate. Also, there is Pecos Bill, guardian of the Novelty Shop. The duties of the Board include determining the standards of eligibility for students taking part in C.A. activities, select- ing Tribunal and Attorney General Staffs, and passing or vctoing legislation by the Senate. 1 .. I5 A ... BOARD OF DIRECTORS Frrsl Ron Davis Schonberg Walker, Freedman, Steiner, Friedman. Second Row: Cohen, Shaff, Wolf Telman Wfohlmuth Williams, Goldstein, Feldman. Third Row: Merrick, Auerbach, Rech Kurtz Garfxnkle Robinson Butler. Pecos Bill had a thrilling and successful career in Texas because he did all things precisely. Consequently, we have a Senate, sponsored by Dr. Mabel Haller, which regulates stu- dent activities and enforces regulations about the school just as perfectly. It is the legislative body and is comprised of a senator from each homeroom. It functions through eight committees work- ing for the improvement of the school. These committees are: Publicity, Club Charter, Usher, P.T.C., Budget, Social Service, Safety, and Entertainment. Senate meetings are presided over by the chairman, Morris Davis. In his absence William McDaniel, the vice-chairman, presides. We also give credit to Rosalee Washington, secre- tary of the Senate, for an outstanding job. The Senate Miss McGlathery- Treasurer of C.A. 12B SENATORS First Row: Bivins, Washington, McGuire, Hyden. Second Row: Goldstein, Parris, Sneidman. The Tribunal l TRIBUNAL First Row: Black, Steiner, Schatz. Second Row: Myers, Shore, Gelover. The judicial power is vested in the hands of the Tribunal and Attorney General Staff. The Tribunal consists of six justices selected by the Board of Directors on the basis of scholarship and knowledge of student gov- ernment. The Tribunal members' elect ri chief justice from among their number. This term Robert Steiner holds this position. It is the Tribunal's duty to try all cases submitted to them by the Attorney General Staff. Punishment is prescribed for all stu- dcnts found guilty of violating the laws of thc Citizens' Association. s s The Attorney General Staff 7 emi vt, The Attorney General Staff, a part of the Judicial Department, is composed of two 12B's and two 12A's. This term the Staff is led by Alan Smith, Attorney General. The Staff interviews the recipients of summons cards issued by the patrols. De- tentions are given if a defendant pleads guilty. However, if he pleads innocent, the Staff provides a prosecuting and a defense attorney, who present the case to the Tri- bunal for final action. ATTORNEY GENERAL STAFF Rech, Smith, Cohen. , l The Group Aides are chosen from the 12A class, their chairman being a 12B stu- dent. With the assistance of Dr. Haller, supervisor of C.A. activities, and the spon- sor of the 10A class, these girls prove to be as good Wranglers as our well-known friend, Pecos Bill. In advisory period the Aides explain the rules and regulations and make suggestions that will direct the 10A's on the road that leads to success in the future. The Group Aides GROUP AIDES First Row: Lower, Ware, Schatz, Friedman, Miller, Koff. Second Row: Suffion, Farbman, Yee, Winstead, Abowitz, Dennis, Johnson. Third Row: Bivins, Black, Turner, Randolph, Felkoff. The Patrols .l.. A - 1 PATROLS First Row: Black, Nika, Weisman, Schonberg, Dennis, Friedman. Second Row: Stallworth, Apt, Schatz, Magee, Whinnore, Reid, Ross, Needleman, Davis. Third Row: Abowitz, Greene, Stockler, Turner, Abrams, Verlin. ive ,- The Patrols form the law-enforcement agency of the Citizens' Association. It is composed of boys and girls with good schol- astic and character records, and a willingness to serve the school. Under the leadership of Sue Schonberg, director, and Mel Rech, co- director, each member does his best to carry out the rules and regulations' of our school. On duty outside the building, in the cor- ridors, and in the lunchrooms, the Patrols perform a necessary service to our school. Clubs A is I -a FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA LATIN fl .X il lu I .1s,.,,f bmw, This term the George Montgomery Future The Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Julia Teachers of America Club, under the spon- sorship of Miss Mary Gaynor, has partici- pated in inaugurating the Cadet Appren- tice program, whereby the girls assist and observe teachers of the Lea School. The members have also attended various conventions and conferences where they are encouraged to enter the teaching pro- fession. Goldin, with Frank Scott as president, has been trying to ltcep the life, religion and language of Rome alive. Recently the club decorated the glass case outside room 101 in commemoration of the 2,0oorh year after the assassination of Caesar. The club last term put out a Latin comic book and intends to put out a paper this term. -i The French Club, sponsored by Miss - Annette Em arrh, meets once a week. Its g ur ose is to ac uaint the students with the P P q A French language and culture. This term . 3,3 I? ff . the members visited the Rodin Museum and li ' the Art Museum. C f 3 Q M, at 1 . ,1 1 x FRENCH 'ft I- l 1 3 W xi K A I' 11 L, ff it .X li X, DANCE BAND SPANISH 1 ff in s i The Dance Band this term, under the A Under the supervision of Mrs. Ai-me direction of Hugh Getzenberg, and the Holmes, the Spanish Club has really made sponsorship of Mr. Levin, has performed n us become curious about foreign languages many times throughout the semester. They entered the Bands of Tomorrow contest, which was held at the Broadwood Hotel, and placed fifth out of eleven bands. Besides playing before Western's assemblies, they have appeared at several other schools in the city. ASTRONAUTICAL ef' and customs. The work of the club has included designing and selling Christmas cards, taking trips, and presenting us with programs in the assemblies which encourage our interest in Spanish-speaking people. r-'yu The Astronautical Club meets every ' ,pl Wednesday in room 308. Aided by its ,fi sponsor, Mr. Heyne, and president Robert Council, this organization hopes to make as deep and systematic a study of space 'Z ' -. travel as abilities and time permit. f .W .1 , fr, ,, . '5 rf ' W if fiifif' ' l W ' it x . ' ' 'Q I 5 ki 9222-fri WT f ialwgf - -+ X , r . ' 2 V 4. -- E 'T' vi iZl3753,:i 3 ., , W gl 3 6id l 'Qun.,qv Crchestra The orchestra, under the direc- tion of Mr. Maier Levin, with Shirley Manuel as concertmistress, has had a busy term. They have participated in special assemblies, the school show, a music festival and have presented programs in the junior high schools. Each day the members of the orchestra may be found rehearsing in the Wfcst Auditorium. The orchestra is or- ganized, having oflicers from mem- bers of the 1213 class. This year's officers are: President, Joseph Adams, Vice-President, Hugh Get- zenbergg Secretary, Shirley Manuel, Treasurer, Russell Applebaumg Li- brarian, Margaret MeClean. Other 12B members are Maxine Apt, Alvin Cantor, Lynn Iiriedmun, Robert Getz, Rose Mary Johnson, Stanford Shore, Robert Targan and Marilyn XVcismani Mr. Levin Mr. Felton Choir The A Cappella Choir is under the skillful direction of Mr. Wil- liam Felton, who spends many hours training the members. In the spring of every year the public schools hold a song festival. The choir always competes in this contest and upholds our honor by displaying its talent. Presenting concerts at other schools and in local churches are among the activities of the choir. Often the student body is privileged to hear them. They sing in Laureati Assemblies, school shows, and assist at the commencement exercises. We shall always remember their inspiring renditions. The ofhcers for this term are: President, Ronald Watson, Vice- President, Frances Welcheng Secre- tary, Melissa Coleman, Treasurers, Betty Richburg, and Eugene Davis. x 1 2 . rx yu ,W Pennant for the game. FS 2, .Q Soup's on! 2:30 The Folk We leave Pecos Bill's two quick guns for sale in that cool novelty shop where everything from beanies to ball points are sold. Bill's horse is available for aide during the mad rush of the lunch period. First to lunchroom then to 1oe's or vice versa. At the end of the round-up, a million and one steps are directed towards our old trustees. Bill would have called them snddlebags, we call them lockers. All in all, these scenes help to picture pleasant moments spent during our wonderful days at NVest- ern. Lunch time again. After-school snack. The Western News Z W 5 f ffl ff . 2 C' V y ,,ff', WESTERN NEWS STAFF First Row: Rogul, Levin, Koff, Felkoff. Second Row: Baer, Thomas, Turner, Cohen, Ware. Third Row: Border, Chase, Rech, Cohen. Fourth Row: Tourigian, Jacobson, Myers. Standing: Mrs. Murphy. Let's go, tomorrow is the deadlinef, These are words often heard by persons passing the Western News office. The staffs editor-in-chief is Barbara Felkoff. Frances Turner is the News Editor. Morris Levin is the Features Editor, Bernice Ware, the Managing Editorg Herman Rogul, the Sports Editor, Ellen Koff and Sandra Cohen, the Associate Editors. To achieve these positions as editors they may have started as class reporters in 10A. In 11B they took a course in journalism, and in 12A they became members of the staff. The Western News is under the capable sponsorship of Mrs. Elva Murphy, editing, and Mrs. Helen Macaulay, Sales Staff. , t 4 ,, K ft Aff v zfywoi , ' 1 -H39 9 fmgf +1 , fy - ,f ' R EXECUTIVE STAFF Seated: Ware, Felkoff. Standing: Koff, Rogul. Mrs. Murphy- I Q v 1:22 .sf A ' 2, ff '4 t ff . , 1 1 , l rf lk:-. -'sf Sponsor School Staffs ni T I um mm CUSTODIAL STAFF OFFICE STAFF Seated: Kolb, Custodian- Hayes, Scioli. Slanding: Bostran, Sealed: Miss Barash, Miss Modell, Mrs. Richardson Claffsy, Dugan, D0n0hU0- Standing: Mrs. Dwartzin, Mrs. Goldman, Miss Saunders. An efficient custodial staff, under the direction of Mr. Albert I-Inycs, keeps the building comfortable for us. The secretaries busy with clerical work, appear cool, calm, and collected. In case of illness or accident, the Infirmary, with two doctors and two nurses, comes to the rescue. A trained dietician with an adequate staff services our lunchrooms. Here we say Thank you, one and all. web 5776: INFIRMARY DIETICIAN STAFF Mrs. Emily Creter- Marguerite M- First Row: Williams Reina Hamilton Jones Anderson Jacobs. Second Boyle' Dr. Sondra Scarf' Dr. Sidney Row: Smith Tojirian Lohse Randall Thielins McLaughlin. Third Rav r fl 1 M I L, Q 3 1, ' 1 f' ' f f ' 'ni , an P F I , 1 1- ,,' G . ' I ' ,,- '11 ' .4 ,S I . I '-5 A ' M15 T Y . A . if ' , - T , T i .if v' ' S - A s r - ' Q a ... s Kaplan y Boyle, Kerns, Breslin: Metdei, Carney, johnson. - SPORT ' Q The Football Team First Row: Mordecai, Wolf, Anderson, Finberg, Vandetty, Pittman, Swerdloff. Second Row: Caison, Johnson, Garrett, G. Rubin, H. Rubin, Porcclli, Jones. Third Row: Smith, Conner, Quattlebaum, Xenalces, Snowden, Yanus, Sclisker, Millbcrry, Norman, johnson, Tomasco. Fourlh Row: Stanford, Pittman, Correll, Williams, Hill, Wyatt, White, Bascom, Cooperstcin, Bacchus. Although Western's football team won but a single contest this past season by beating Bartram, 12-0, it came close to victory often as in the Mastbaum game, which the team lost, 7-6. This squad showed ' spirit that would do justice to a championship team. Coach Tomasco l showed his football know-how by developing a well-balanced eleven which was capable of compiling a much better record. 1...-f,.,f,,,'A. W P-'aan ' 'v . Coach Tgmasco Going for the touchdown. The Soccer Team First Row: Butler, Wachs, Davidis, Sanders, Fisher. Second Row: Savitz, Kleckley, Lieberman, Grossman, Rosenkoff, Nika, DeShielcls. Third Row: Godfrey, Kottler, Jones, Lynn, Glazer. Although not very successful this season, after losing to a powerful Northeast 9-0, Frankford 5-1, and Central 9-0, the Speedboys showed great promise in their games against Haverford, Dobbins and Germantown. With eight returning lettermen, Coach Jones feels that he has a pretty good nucleus to build a team around next fall.. Under che ine coaching of Mr. Jones, the Speedboys', plan to go all the Way in the coming season. Kick, Nick! Coach J ones Captain-Steve Lynn The Cross-country Team . pe-isidiiiw-Mfr ' '31 we-as ' tw i- Firsl Row: Ricks, Luthran, Mezaraups, Bankery, Washington. Second Row: Cohen, Sharp, Butler, Robinson, Johnson, Sullivan, Stokes, Barnett, Ridley, Tucker. Third Row: Knowles, Morris, Albergotti, West, Davis, Austin, Lawrence, Beeford, Purdie, Hull, Davis, Drew Campbell. Fourth Row: McDaniel, Waters, Pcmbelton, Berry, Walker, Turner, Payne, M. Jack- son, T. Jackson, Mitchell, Barber. Like Paul Bunyan sweeping through the forest, our cross country team this season won their every race. This brought Mr. Campbcll's Harriers, led by John Stokes, Joe Barnett and Ron Mcrriwcathcr, the Philadelphia High School championship, the Intcrlcague championship for the Hrst time, and the Invitation championship, making our 1955 team the unquestioned champions of the area. Coach Campbell . MES' ,V , ' ' K u,,'ii'74 On your mark! Captain-John Stokes The Track Team First Row: Morris, Butler, Sains, Knowles, Cannon. Second Row: Tucker, Jones, Butler, Sullivan, Beaufort, Johnson, Wyatt, Dickerson, Anderson, Campbell. Third Row: Drizen, E. Johnson, Mordecai, McDaniel, Snowden, Dean, Bolden, Prince, Sharp, Jones. Fourth Row: L. Johnson, Powell, Correll, Bacchus, Turner, Newsome, Berry. The Track Team, led by Mr. Campbell, gave promise of being a strong contender for the championship this year as it trampled Bar- tram in the first dual meet with fifteen firsts and five seconds. How- ever, the Speedboys Were grim as they faced a grueling schedule of dual triangular, and rectangular meets. At The Penn Relays they won the Public High School Mile Relay Championship-flast won in 19501 and the New AAU Trophy. , rf ' ,,,,....-,.,.,...,, .,-,, , , Coach Campbell ZVZIMQZ 'hw RMC- -fwnlfal 1- li' ' ,,' , mr 1? ,I 1 .- . I .M 1 um- n . 4 ',,,? f',,,'Wt ' 1 '- ' .. 4, ,, .L .1 . - A91 ,JP I T-fl jp? ' I if 'eff .fifll 3-91555!iZ,J,Z,11':f'l-WY'-2'!H: , ,J 2. '4-I' qm l,,,'f?5j, Za ff 41.416 fir. , :ff fa 19 1 fl 55' f f ff ff:-Z27Qf wwf me f 5127? 1!'WZ'Z?mZ,4'?ig,fm . 'A i . ,af - 1, fi' '. ,,, 1 '- ew. - ' 'l ' - f ' ' gg 1 V ,. . -. . , ..., . ...A '. a , , LQ. ' , :gf f f wizr mpg: :.'1 'gf -.. , ' 'L-,.,.,.a ,. .. . -I - ? . 1 1?F2'f 7iZv f!?- I 1 -'T '21 17? ' 4 . ' -K' as .' 15 711+ 'fl 'z -' .. mff7,i3,f- -M ,M ..ve:g.'1,Qf7gf.4ga'. ,gfyff,, .- :ff i ,ff iflizi' Ti ...,gifg'i1zC f1.4 f'.'45aT ' f , Lf- 59153. 'V'f 'i1 -'A .. fg' 'af-', ' ,, 'gy ,, .4 ,a .4 ' ,vi-.2-1g,1sg. ., s- f .4 if, '- f . 1 - W , ' Ez' J ,,g, ?'., ' ,,,C?f.,j'V,'J4-3174 1,44 1,1 gr. 1jggff5+ Y.g,', ,. by 5' .,' V3-11 , Q in-dxf' N ' WML 2 '12, - , , f f, ,m fg , 1.5 V aw- V ., if ' f 1 f M' 'gli f 4 Q' gf' M f f QW 7? , fa 4,2 ef 4' on fm f, nw , f , f . . 1 , fa 5 .f 9 M04 fi 5' .. , .. z ,gf 5375 ff Wil . Z lfvffy Ku We X W V i ,T ,ft -.ek V' y , 4 ff riff... X74 f, Magis QW My , if 22, . 5. f 5g?iCi,g,sa yrt V, I I . .v..1j5,x Lair. I M ,J fg .,',, f.,:1,+: 51 J I ,. ,,.,f,.a..5g,3,,g.,fg 4,- Viv, , , ', -. aim t., ,, Mme , 7411 fzidlreiaee. .aaswfwz0a6f1 Y. Over the hurdles. Shot put, N Q if J 'sf .Lf 'Q GJ .4,, 1 The Basketball Te., ' N5-5' r if -. 1 I, V , I, rr il' PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS First Row: Berman, Lacy, White, Captain-Scott, Brockman, Schwait, Connelly. Second Row: King, Mowcry, Payne, Turner, Swerdloff, McCray, Hancvitz. Coach Connelly Rated as one of the finest teams to come out of the city in recent years, Western was picked by sportswritcrs and pub- lic alike as the favorites in the 1955-1956 Public Basketball League. Under the brilliant coaching of Mr. Douglas Connelly, this great team was able to take its second Public League Title in five years by turning in a record of seventeen successive wins against one loss. With All-Public Raymond Chink Scott leading West- ern's Cagers, and with a Well-rounded offense and defense they were able to overcome all opposition, including their former nemesis, Overbrook High School. In all of their games the Speedboys put on a show of cooperation and team work which enabled them to take the league crown. After three years of supremacy, the once-mighty Overbrook was humbled by Western, 58-54, and a second time 69-57. The first game of this series was Western's only tough test of the year. The league games represented a continuous triumph for school fans, team and coach. Although the finest in the Public League, the Speedboys were outhustled by a fighting North Catholic ive who captured the City Championship 68-67. Graduating lettermen are Brockman, King and Swerd- loff. If 'r -Lmilif ' Victory! ! ' ff MN xf ,N X On the rebound! Held goal! The G m Team '5 . QT PH, S' ev gi , PHJJY ST .PHI . TPHJ S 9 GYM TEAM 144' First Row: johnson, Mittnman, Steward, Perilstein, Mordecai. Second Row: Douglas, Kcrson, Pittman, Fogel, Martin, johnson, Eason. Third Row: Wlasscrman, Ficsst, Budnick, Brown, Jackson. Coach Fogel Captain-Dave Perilstein Mr. Samuel Fogcl has built Z1 squad of excellent gymnasts. WCSECfl1,S loss to Central in the Public League Competition by the score of 8,112 points to 7,964 will not impair the future chances of these matmen. Dynamos of the team are David Perilstein and Ernest Steward, who placed Hfth and sixth best gymnast in the city. With Ted Mordecai, Shelton Mittman, George Pittman and the ever-enduring spirit of Paul Bunyan, the 1957 gym team should hold its own. x w. ' I x I w Back Lever Half Arm Planche The Swimming Team First Row: Ailes, Hale, Goines, Navitsky,McNiel, Ricardson, Bankert. Second Row: Letofsky, Klein, Bordon, Rake, Dickerson, Kauffman, Furguson. Third Row: Campbell, Lane, Cohen, Muniz, Bacchus, Robinson, Terry, Wallace. The mermen finished the season with a log of three wins and three defeats, placing fourth in the Public League competition. Under the skillful guidance of Coach Campbell, who while a student here Won three varsity swimming letters, these young Wizards of the pool have high hopes for the coming season. A vote of thanks goes to Torn Bacchus, whose determined spirit led him to become a good diver at the season's end. Coach Campbell Breast Stroke A Captain-Al Rake The Tennis Team '1'-f' av. First Row: Coach Malanclra I Levin, Tidus, Styles. Second Row: Snyder, Wax, Markowitz. In the 1955 season, under the skillful guidance of Mr. Malandra, coach, Western's young wizards of the court, captured the Incerschol- astic League championship. With the advent of April, 1956, the tennis team opened its league season with two wins, over West Catholic and Olney, a tic with Bryn Athyn, and a defeat by Gratz. Led by Mel.Neuman, our smooth-working group of racquctcers is hoping to dethrone the Public League champs, Central. Styles' sty Ie Let 'er Flip! I The Baseball Team l 1 First Raw: Cooper, Sharp, Segal, Simon, Pantelis, Showers, Stefanache. Second Row: Gethers, Jones, Pi es, Ga tt C ' ' S d ' - p rre , aptain, wer loff, Getzenberg, Orland. Third Row. Hackman, Barham, Finberg, Johnson, Hill, Mowery, Oxman. Mr. Hackman's hit and run boys, after getting off to a slow start, showed signs of snapping out of it. The problem seemed to lie mainly in hitting. The flychasers opened their league grind by losing 13-5, 7-2, and 7-1 decisions to Overbrook, Northeast and Gratz. They then turned around and beat Franklin 4-1 and Dobbins 1-0 in a fine pitcher's battle, but lost a heartbreaker to Bok 3-2. Just give Joe Ozark Garret some help around the plate and Watch those Speedboys move. Coach Hackman 1 1 1 l , , Catch that ball! Safe! pr r is k T 2 xi ls fi e i 'X The G.A.A Miss Peterson-Sponsor The Girls' Athletic Association gives all girls at Western equal opportunity to participate in sports activities. The Association has various clubs, which anyone may join at the beginning of each term, for ten cents. The clubs, which meet once a week after school, are: Monday, Apparatus, Tuesday, Advanced Ballet, Archery, Wednesday, Games, Archery, Thurs- day, Beginner and Intermediate Ballet, Friday, Swim- ming, Tennis. Girls acquire points by taking part in G.A.A. club activities. Twenty-Hve points entitle the earner to a silver-link bracelet and one charm. For additional points new charms are added. For each grade, a director and an alternate are chosen. The G.A.A. Board of Directors consists of the President of the G.A.A. and directors from each grade. The girls ride the range with Pecos Bill by scoring G.A.A. points as fast as Bill can rope cattle. G.A.A. BOARD First Row: Levin, Young, Starr, Perkins, Johnson. Second Row: Warner, Bailey, Malxlein, WSGOH- Paddledll Spike!! U GAA. ' v u Clubs Keeping in form. Bullys Eye! The Charm Award Girls 5 - ,, iw 13 v Q Q 1 -QI 'ef V s to if , X V 2, in .lj lt' - - ,J ll! lin Ella Abraham, Dolores Banks, Carole Bivins, Jacqueline Braxton, Florence Freer, Brigette Glaeser- , it G, 1 3 . V? f W' 'W-l'QN,. sl 'K .- I viii, V A, F if 5 f J' 'Q Mai..-..'-' A - X L Ardella Green, Marian Greene, Myrna Greene, Marlene Hanton, Eddie Jenkins, Virginia Lent. Ni W, ,J if f N- f ., ,waz Exedena Magee, Alice Marshall, Dolores Milhouse, Carmela Parrott, Jacqueline Poole, Regina Randolph 2 5 ,nr r 5 s' g . iff 'f ,Q ? W 1 fa, .'i'44 s E , A ly an Trudell Reid, Carolyn Ross, Faith Smith, Rosetta Smith, Judith Starr, Mary Winstead,-Eillean Young af, fill? ifw i 1 l 2 'fx' 35,2 2 W' W V f A va-1. -w fn. ' ff Aki i ii '5 Wi' Q: .fr The Lettermen Thomas Bacchus, Frank Brockman, Orlando Cannon, William Caison, Alfred Dean, Joseph Garrett. Charles Godfrey, Melvin Grossman, Eugene johnson, Kenneth Johnston, Mervin Jones, Garvin Mas'seaux. ' V , ' , 44,1-w ' . M K1--1' . P, n eef' . . A W W ., ,, V M WWWMWA, , ,, W , AA,.,v M v V, '945 fk , , Q-wif! M' V' 773: M f 5 4' A' ' A K f, ' - ff M777?-gf 5,j5a'V '??12'13MW N ' Q -fe, , if ,-., 1 L 4e,'r', ra, M V , If . . .,,,r.v l, Nw' I .-Jzklvwwlpjm il My Leon Newsome, Peter Nika, Joffie Pittman, Booker Quattlebaum, Robert Ridley, Philip Selisker. Robert Sharp, Thomas Snowden, Harvey Swerclloff, Irwin Yanus, Gerald Zucker. ITT' 'JTTI 33 J aaa -:.- f '1? CHEERLEADERS First Row: Freer, Freedman. Second Row: Mahlein, Arost, Blackman, Feldman, Blarlcs. The Golor Guard XVestern's Color Guards, sponsored by Miss Davis and captained by Patricia Bonner, are always marching with heads high on the football field. Clothed in Orange and Blue, these high-stepping girls are a con- stant reminder of NVestern's fight to the Hnish. The Band The Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. l.evin, works hard to give our ath- letes inspiration during game season. The graduating members are Robert Getz, lnlugh Getzcnbcrg, Shirley Manuel, Margaret Mc- Clean, Stanford Shor, Robert Targan, Joseph Adams, Maxine Apt, Russel Applcbaum, Alvin Cantor, and Donald Dais. The Cheerleaders This squad plays an important role in the formation of school spirit. They have not only been an inspiration on the field, but in assembly pep-rallies as well. A smooth- working group, they have cheered our teams on to many victories. THE CLASS Jos MAQARAQ MARCSA ABRAIY The Class Seng Music By-Shirley Manqel Words By- Margaret McClean Shirley Manuel Margaret MCCI ,... 55313 If fqfaaa U .1 JIA J I AS WE LEAVE WESJIERN AND DAYS OF CARE-FREE F-RIN OUR TO- MOR-IIDInIS THERE WILL BE. l'IEI'I-- DRA- llu gf l1,4jIfTgIf fVhEfE' i H IF I' YOUTH . WE WILL REMEYI- BER TIIY fI.IIME WIIICH STANDS FOR IES . OF ALL TI-IE FUN WE IIADWIIIENWTWERE TWE-LVE aw I YY Q JI TRUTH iioivla FARE-wm -ro TEA-CHERSAND FRIENDS S0 B'S 'TI-IY SPIR-IT GUIDES US DEIIR O-RIIIIGE AND - 5Z1.LLU.I Ea-JJ Ia VHP LJ I KIND AS VIE WALK 'NRO-UGH THE WGR-LDS DOOR LEAVING Blue now me runss or NIllE'TEEN,!1F-TY jx ---- 59 I A -I H Ii' SCHOOL ofws as -umm . - BIDS You A Q mm AS TI-IDSE NI-IOVE GONE BE FORE WI-IIN ' N -Q g f:XfI'iF HJTIA'-Q ll 14 -V I GRAD'U'A -TIONS 0'ER ' TO OUR I RIfNDSANDWTEA'C5'IERS 511 JIJMJ'-VEIJ JBJ f PI DEAR wHo'LLRE-TURN A- GAIN NEXT YEAR Mmwe. uv: In row EF MEM Q2 'IT I R I W l t1M . if-s a Q 1 e Class Cfficersfix j 1 is S 'AD 1 X I :H , P . QP QA isl 0 i A , .ll me Harriet N eedleman Vice-President 'lei X Elaine Lewis President Dear Classmates, The time has come to say farewell to our high school days. The past three years have sped by like three months. Remember when we came here as 10A's, starry-eyed from graduation from junior high, yet eager to explore Western and its offerings? We looked enviously at the seniors. The time has now come when we, ourselves, are graduating. Our paths are about to separate, but just as Joe Magerac used metals to strengthen his steel, so will the friendships that were made here, and the joys and sorrows we have shared, strengthen our bonds and keep us as one. Best of luck, Elaine. wPatricia Covington Secretary vw., 53592 , 'fn-srfvfw 4 f f QW ,, 4, sv 4.1. ,gww g -.,fW.r,,.,,,,,AW,, 4.-,I f-,f1,- ffwf1w- .' lx V, A g : llvfkf, .fa , kg ' .,,-, J ' f Y I Allen Bernstein Carme 3 Parrott Editor-in-chief of the Flame Treasurer The Class Spon ors -Q13 fu M57 '33, ii Mr. Zaret Mrs. Baht Joe Magcrac molded steel to build foundations. Our foundations arc built with thc guidance of teachers and advisors. Because of unavoidable circumstances the class of June 1956 has had four class sponsors. NVC would now likc to say thank you to our class sponsors of the past, Mr. Zaret and Mrs. Bahr, and to our prcscnt sponsors, Mrs. Cheatham and Mr. Thomas, financial advisor, for making our years at Western most memorable. Mr. Thomas Mrs. Cheatham The Class Advisors ' A, Lf' J ,y , , 14' 'P 1 Q 'f 'L' 7, M. W J? WAJL N fi XSS ofgester U15 'b J, 'ff Mrs. Conver . ,if Mr- MCAfee Gr e Ch r mn ,H , B0 1 g'J,4y.l Book 2 , , ,f , J f', 1 -1-UO. K va ' fj1fM3g,,gsw'f -ffl ,,, f , . 1 fix Miss Hanna Mr. Briggs Mr. Klein Book 3 Book 4 Book 5 Mrs' Golden Mr. Connelly Miss McGlathery Book 6 3001, 7 Book 3 Take a note. Star Gazing. Class In September 1953, 750 mystified freshmen entered the long halls of Western for the very first time. It probably seemed like just another class to the school personnel, but it was to contribute many singular and exciting legends to the school's mythology. Our baptismal fire was the attempt by the seniors to sell us tickets to the legendary fourth floor swimming poolg however, few of us were fooled-for as we all know now, the pool is located on the fifth floor- the parking lor is on the fourth floor. Typical XVestern hospitality was evident as we enjoyed the 11A class show. Our class now began to function as a unit, and our first class officers-Ronald Arnold, president, Lynn Friedman, vice-presi- dent, Marilyn Wfeisman, recording secretary, and Barbara Hoffman, corresponding sercetary, got us off to a smooth start. 1013, and high freshmen at last. The fame of our class was beginning to spread, as we visited the Philadelphia Zoo. Here class unity was the keynote as we banded together to make sure that all made the trip homeward. Upon embarking on our Junior year in the fall of 1954, we were saddened to learn that our class sponsor, Mr. Zaret, had taken a year's leave from Wfestern. Mrs. Davies Bahr was kind enough to rescue our class from the depths of despair by assuming the sponsorship, and we shall ever be indebted to her. It was now time for our class to carry on a great tradition by pre- senting the show to the freshmen class. Written by Mr. Zaret, and skillfully directed by Linda Freedman, the show centered about famous alumni of our school. lt was such a success with the freshmen that we decided to present it for a slight admission fee to the rest of the school. The excellent response enabled us to deposit our first substantial sum of money in the class treasury. 12A COUNCILMEN Firsl Raw: Washington, Reid, Cohen. Second Row: Smith, Grade Director--Paul Wiohlmuth Newsome, Braxton. History The class trip to Valley Forge was the highlight in 11B, but for a while, it looked as though we'd never take itg however, the class came through in the clutch and one beautiful day in May, twelve buses filled with exuberant juniors set out for an enjoyable day among the dogwood. ' When we returned to school the following fall, we all realized that the most important period of our school life had arrived-the senior year. For weeks we anticipated the occasion of the senior prom, one of the brightest points of our lives. The excitement mounted higher and higher until that night of November 19 when our anticipation broke forth into a gala evening of fun and entertainment, as we danced, to the soft and dreamy music of Tony Desmond and his orchestra. 12B-already? It seemed like only yesterday that we were trying to distinguish East from West. Customary senior jive could be heard. When are you taking the Boards? How's your average coming along?', No quiz today! When Mrs. Baht took leave of absence, Mrs. Mary Cheatham graciously took over the class sponsorship. As we seriously settled down to work, one thought lifted the weight of our burden-the class trip to West Point. On May 25, we took that long-awaited, wonderful ride up the Hudson in the Peter Stuyvesant. By now class spirit had reached its- summit. We all realized that our days at Western were numbered, as We enjoyed the class luncheon at the Penn Sherwood on June 7, 1956. Looking forward to graduation, we felt a little sad that we were about to leave West Philadelphia High. As the heroes whom we celebrate in the theme of this book left an imprint upon American mythology, so we, the class of June 1956, have become a part of Western's folklore. 12B COUNCILMEN First Row: Washington, Reid, Cohen. Second Row: New- some, Jones, Smith, Brockman. The golden voice Finale. Grade Director-Florence Williams Y .1 Q Du, t A V -A 5 x 'S Y V 'ft t 17, .. . ef' Q' 431' . e-. r Xl I! .Q K? ' K i .. i A , 'f' . r - w .sa - -.4 .! I il ' if rf ii i! dna ' , if ' I w 'i S Lv Q-t::-z-, -ni ' a 518:44 , Wir? W 'ies -, is, i A',f4'Q'f'57Q'L lff-,W . if 4. ---f - ff! The Class Trip Shortly before eight o'clock one Friday morning in May, a few hundred anxious seniors awaited the departure of their private train for the first leg of the journey to NVest Point. Each face had a sort of radiance due partly, perhaps, to the quickly approaching gradua- tion and partly to the bright orange and blue beanie cap perched squarely on the middle of almost every head. All aboard!,' was the resounding call, and we were off on a ride highlighted by the warbling of the many fine student voices and some even worse. After a few hours on the train, we were ready, upon arrival in Jersey City, to board the good ship Peter Stuyvesant for the cruise down the Hudson. We could not help feeling awe-inspired as we passed the first famous landmark on our voyage--The Statue of Liberty. Someone remarked that Miss Libertyn seemed to smile brightly upon our group of Westernites-perhaps an omen of good things to come. As we continued along our merry way, the sight of many fine ships of days gone by, now in moth balls,', including the great Atlantic Fleet, called to mind spectacular naval battles of fiction and non- fiction. Pecos Bill and many equally serious-minded students bowed rev- erently as we passed Ossining, the home of Sing Sing Prison, guardian of criminal minds through the ages. Throughout the duration of the trip, the merry musicians of the novelty band played light melodies, adding greatly to the festivity of the occasion. During our three hours of complete freedom at West Point Military Academy, we had our choice of visiting various scenic points of interest, including the West Point Chapel, the famous museum, the spectacular Parade Grounds, Kissing Rock, and the well-known West Point Monument. As we walked down the long hill leading us away from West Point, we carried with us memories of a wonderful day spent in the con- tinuation of a tradition which will be carried on by generations and generations of senior classes to come. .. .d'f j K, 4 H-fmf The Prom November nineteenth was a magic night for kings and queens, The smiles, the noise, the dancing too will burn alive within our dreams. From freshman insecurity to senior maturity, it seemed that years were crawling by, Anticipation grew and grew until that day, how time did fly! And the band played on. Then all at once you saw a golden ehariot arrive at your abode, And finally noticed that while you had dressed, for hours it had snowed. Your handsome date in tux and tails entered and silence did prevail, Until, he gave you a fine corsage and off to the dance you did sail. Pd like to introduce . As you started to dance to the melodic tones of Memories Are Made of This, Your feet kept time to the beat of your heart, both Blled with momentary bliss. A symbol of this glorious night was the blue and silver of the prom key bright, And at twelve o'clock the dance at an end, orchestra and dancers were soon out of sight. While glancing back to this joyful occasion now that graduation is here, You think of your dates-the dim atmosphere, remembering things that are now so dear. You danced like mad at your best high school fling, To the theme song, Love Is a Many Splendored Thing. The winner! li Pleased to meet you. N.. Mast Popular Florence Willialxxs Joffic Pittman Most Likely to Succeed Carole Bivins Sam Thomas Wh0's ' . 1' f .1 l,n 1 Al 5385 4 .QW--f-H' ' --fv ' ,.,.....w-4-r T . ,WW 'V' 1- 'iz' T255 Best Looking Best Dressed Class Comedians Barbara Bracy Rosetta Smith Shirley Lomonosoff Harvey Swerdloff James Butler Mervin Jones Who - ,x., l K , .. A Q. -W-of ' t AQ 2 I K A ',,.,N,, ,. M 1 y, ftimyggi ,ag . f ll -v , ' ,. W, JA ji P , 1: flfllt -, f Most Versatile Florence Williams James Hughes Best Students Carole Bivins Sam Thomas Cutest Couple Class Athletes PfPPi9Sf Patricia Covington Carolyn Ross J 3111430 J 211125 Joffie Pittman Frank Brockman Abe KI'6I0ff GOLD W Sandra Abowitz Russell Appelbaurn Maxine Apt Sandra Black Molly Dennis Linda Freedman Lynn Friedman Hugh Getzenberg Brigetta Glaeser Myrna Greenel Mary Jane Holcroft Morris Levin Elaine Lewis Stephen Lipsius Shirley Manuel Margaret McClean Harriet Needleman Peter Nilca Carmela Parrott Trudell Reid Lillian Schatz Susan Schonberg Stanford Shor Allan Smith Jill Starr Robert Steiner Robert Targan Frances Turner Marilyn Weisman Florence Williams Paul Wohlmuth Eillean Young BRONZE W Joseph Adams Alvin Cantor Patricia Covington Morris Davis Nicholas Frederick Robert Getz Marian Greene Barbara Hoffman Loretta Lieber Barbara Necowitz Sheila Parris Carolyn Ross Frank Scott Allan Sneidman Bernice Ware Rosalee Washington Joyce Young Awards CERTIFICATES Venita Allen Ronald Arnold Allen Bernstein Harold Cohen Sandra Cohen Barbara Farbman Donna Fegley Barbara Fellcoff Florence Freer Edythe Friedman John Fortune Marvin Goldsmith Barry Goldsmith Benjamin Greberman Evelyn Gunter Frances Harden Loretta Harris Frank Helsinger Alyse Holman James Hughes Catharine Huirt Delores Hyden Janice James Mervin Jones Mary Kulhandjian Exedena Magee George Mason Eloise McQuire Delores Millhouse Sandra Myers Robert Perry Joffie Pittman Jacqueline Poole Rosetta Smith Thomas Stevens Marsha Verlin Geraldine Washington Ronald Watson Mildred Whittaker As Commendation for service to the school, students are presented W awards. At the close of each semester a student receives points for each position he has held during the term. As points are accumulated, awards are given. When a student has twenty-five points he receives a Certificateg forty, a Bronze W 3 and sixty, a Gold W . 5- ,4 -i ,rl .P S . A ,Q - afwy f . . 1v ,. g,1j:3:i.::-. M A , ' . ' snag-:f f rf 5 ni, 44? , Q -, ,M-i,1,,,L,U . - ,.-.W ,.,r..,, ,. 4,3 ,...,.-.M Y - I .. ,,,,.,.M f 3 f fev.-r V 1, et.. . Hb: ,,. Qs, 2+ ' , Xa- V' if V X ,ag Q04 , W, . X X252 r y, W 7 . X Us , We 7 , M 'V , -gg. 1 V f , ,I .W . I -ry , . ,,,.,, I , . 451 . 4 ,- X 41. F' 5 4 First Row: Gerald Berkowitz, Carole Bivins, Altha Blakeney, Donna Fegley, Linda Freedman. Second Row: Edythe Friedman, Lynn Friedman, Jerome Gelover, Judith Goldfarb, Margaret Injaian. Third Row: Joan Matusow, Margaret McClean, Harriet Needleman, Susan Schonberg, Frank Scott. Fourth Row: Allan Smith, Robert Steiner, Phyllis Suffion, Robert Targan, Paul Laureati It was the custom of the Greeks and Romans to reward their distinguished citizens by crowning them with the laurel wreath. Our school, to honor its citizens who have shown high scholastic achievement, good character, and have given service to our school, presents them with a laurel- wreathecl pin. From every graduating class, stu- dents who have met the afore-mentioned qualii- cations are initiated into the Laureati Society, the highest honor our school can bestow upon a student. The c'Flarne Staff Allen Bernstein Editor-in-Chief ,. V-X , Phyllis Gaither Art Editor EXECUTIVE STAFF ASSOCIATE EDITORS Seated: Dennis, Lieber, Friedman. Standing: Schonberg, Schatz, Hoffman, Stockler. Bernstein, Gaither, Scott. The Flame staff is divided into Execu- tive, Associate, Literary, Art, Typing and Business Staffs, led by Allen Bernstein, Bar- bara Hoffman, Edythe Friedman, Phyllis Gaither, Loretta Lieber and Molly Dennis. It is sponsored by Miss Mary E. Gross and Mr. Selden M. Cary. The staff has spent many hours writing, collecting, and editing material so that this yearbook will be one worthy of the class and a cherished reminder of three wonderful years in high school. LITERARY STAFF First R01-v: Black, Whittaker, Frantz, Washington. Second Row: Lewis, Abrams, Needleman, Randolph. Third Row: Kagan, Verlin, Simlcins, Williams. THE GRADUATE Commencement Program PROCESSION- Pomp and Circumstancen. . . . .Elgar COLORS CEREMONY Colors Pledge of Allegiance Star Spangled Banner INVOCATION CHORUS-- Battle Hymn of the Republic ...... Arr. by Wilbousky SALUTATORY Written by Allen Bernstein Delivered by Paul Charles Wohlmuth TRIBUTE CEREMONY The Gift of Roses Presented by Sandra M. Abowitz The Gift of Plaques Presented by Robert Targan CHORUS- Gloria in Excelsis . ........ . . . . . .Mozart AWARD OF PRIZES AND MEDALS ' David Garver Paul, Head of the English Department ALUMNI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Joseph L. Pollock, President of the Alumni Association ORCHESTRA- Symphony No. 9 in B minor fUnfinishedJ . .Schubert Allegro moderato VALEDICTORY Written and delivered by Linda Lou Freedman PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS George Montgomery, Principal CLASS SONG Music by Shirley Manuel Words by Margaret Catharine McClean SCHOOL SONG- The Orange and the Blue ,... Mahoney-Campbell EXIT MARCH- The Thunderern ...... , l .Sousa l Wea, QBDWITZ V I 28 Lar Xwood Avenu 4 M ' I Sf 8 lrug 'l alll ye 4. , N Oulrycpb ular 'lSardyk?,isl'1'ho l es VF izytfmjg nd fnjigflf eing a iyle in oo li to bec me a,glr'at tech- nician , fdaizle t edZjsJi well, ACTINI IES: Sen Cofeilmang Class Sbowg Patroll,4 Bronze . Q EL MA ABR I' lent ja zar Com i r- 5. : 1 er singin r . U ' n . ff v a l a . 'e if nab nature a Cl eas t per nam 1ll hrelp to m 1 t - eno ra AC I : Ar ery f l , 1 ji 11 S. 2 V . . if l A ' - ff X! ain't lus li 1 E- 1ms l , . , 3 r xc g 1 r, li' 5, S ' '- ming ubg arat1 C 1 5 Ballet Clnbg arr Phillip Re resentative. 1 l MARCIA G. ABRAMS 5941 Cedar Avenue july 9 Sayre Miss Sunshine can be found walk- ing leisurely around West with a far- off gleam in her eyes. Her excellent art ability guarantees achievement in the Held of fashion illustration. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Patrolg Gown Aideg Art Staf of Fla1ne.', JOSEPH WARREN ADAMS 591 ine tree! September 2 MB SUNY? Jay J is one sclfswingingest trombone s that ig has eard in a long s s rious - 1 ter plans to udy engiwer' g at enn State ACTIVITIES: C.A.g oflille ,awry dentg Iazz Banzlg Marching Maul. R SANDRA ADLE 711 S. Fifty-sixth Sayre I m When torg Ballet Clubg VENITA D. M. ALLEN 4115 Ogden Street january 13 Sulzberger Nitsy, with the light brown hair, is very fond of singing. This easy- going girl, who enjoys everything, will make a very competent elementary school teacher. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.5 Treble clff Clubg A Cappella Choir. RICHARD ANVTNER 5626 Be in ont A enue Sbaw can sleep late int -' g is m 'te O If ef yl ,I I a nt- er gr ans hen f re e 'pl k -M A e la tl c f ' ing , tyles and always a striking appearance. ACTIVITIES: C.A. JAMES ANTONAKIS 5503 Chancellor Street june I Sdyfe Jim, one of our future Temple students, enjoys both classical and pop- ular music. His friendly and pleasing personality have made him one of our favorites. ACTIVITIES: C.A. KOULA ANTONAKIS S503 Chancellor Street june 1 Sayre Carol, the petite miss from Greece, has a fondness for playing the piano and singing. After completing her stay at Western, she will seek a secretarial job. ACTIVITIES: C.A.y G.A.A. RUSSELL APPELBAUM 269 S. Alden Street November 1' 1 1 Sayre elif' t's fe, s' S Russ, who pil sp-enisylmost A of Qjllie ting? sleeping, Mud listenirhg, ,Eli Fi. H a st dent at 9' gxrexfllghstituge he will'h yynjazllhcurtail qi, pleasuresi ' ' ' AGTIVITIESJ C.A., reasurer of Or- cbestrag Marching ianrlg Dance Bandg Bronze NW. 5 Y , x MAXINE APT 429 S. Fiftieth Street November 30 Sayre Music, music and more music is what Mimi', goes for in a big way. Wow! how 'bout that?', she exclaims when invited to see one of the current shows. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Orches- trag Bantlg Choir. RONALD ARNOLD 4102 Westminster Avenue March S Sulzberger Red Fox, a connoisseur of good food, is also a high-stepping dancer. To dance on the stage of the Academy of Music is his whole-hearted ambition. ACTIVITIES: 10A Class President, Senator: Western News Salesman: Cboirg Ballet. ANGELA AUERBACH 5461 Delancey Street March 16 Paulsboro High Paulsboro, N. I. Angela with the big brown eyes has a delightful smile for everyone. Angie hails from Germany and is looking for- ward to becoming a citizen of the United States in 1957. ACTIVITIES: C.A.j G.A.A.g Aicle. JANET AVAKIAN 4533 Baltimore Avenue December 8 Sayre jan, whose hazel eyes reveal her personality, collects stuffed animals. Wheia you ask her if she likes music and dancing, shc'll politely say, Sure I do. ACTIVITIES: CA.: G.A.A.g Color Guaril. - l Tl IC AS IIAC I'IUS U . , KV I3 So rib Sl ' I Ifelzruar t i ' ,Sw ' ' tt w 0 l' Il'gl h I s .1 ar jazz fan and a - a ilc athlete tis handsome .i -f pla wutcnd Morgan S ,oll '. , ACTIVIT -S: C.A.g 1-' iM, slum ming: Trarlt. 7 ' rn I ut itrn i i 11 I JOHN T. BAILEY, JR. 3931 Bramlyz lne Street Mulyl 0 bwfglr' o n r et f tv eete y is f 'iziierids join ,' the Mafnes u depa ting from B12-'L chine X I nlusiasareifvyo of his hob- bies. 'I A ACTIV TIES: C.A.: Monitorg Patrol Waste 71 News Salesman. l'. DOLORES ANNETTE BANKS 4948 Brown Street October 10 Sayre Dee, our future physicial educa- tion teacher, has made herself known through the school ballet. This fun- loving miss says she plans to further her education at Temple. ACTIVITIES: Apparatus Club: Vol- leyball Clubg Bankerg Alternate Sena- Iorp Senator. ISABEL BANN 3411 Powelton Avenue june 15 Shaw Brown-eyed Isy, who is all of five feet, likes to read and paint. After seeing the world with the W'aveS. she plans to settle down in California. ACTIVITIES: CA.: Aiilr: Termix Clulvg Suimming Clulvi Arrbrry Clllb- S .JN so x X e Il it I1 'itz' il 1 I MARGUERITE BARIIAM 3623 Aspen Street june 20 Sulzllergrr Cool it, says Margie, who loves hoagies, rock n' roll and dancing. Be- ing active in many clubs will help Margie to become an eflicient secretary. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Clulzg Tenuir Clubg G.A.A. Manugerg Girls' Claorusg Treble Clef Club. ROSE M. BARKSDALE 2347 N. College Avenue February 24 Prospect junior Higb, New York City Rose, who hails from the Bronx, New York, enjoys reading good books. This trait will be helpful when she fulfills her brightest dream, of becoming a col- lege student. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. ALAN BARMAD 6041 Catherine Street Sejzlernber 16 Sayre Let me clue you, says Bessie, when in the middle of a hot argument about his pet subject, baseball. After graduation Alan plans to enter the real estate business. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Monitor. STANTON C. BELIKOFF 5924 Carpenter Street july ll Sayre Brown-haired Stan, who plays the accordion, also likes to dance and play baseball. His ambition is to study pharmacy, following a term of service in thc Armed Forces. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Track Manager. BEATRICE BELL 4853 Aspen Street llfly 22 Sulzberger Solid Ted, enough said, Sis is likely to say when she's having lots of fun. Dancing is this gal's hobbyg to be a typist, her aim. ' ACTIVITIES: CLA.: G.A.A. Managerg Banlterg Monilorg Archery Club. ,Q , 1 fl -14- GERTALD BERKOWITZ 5 ' 5800 Cedar Avenue Q june 12 Say,-5 l9ffY, known for collecting stamps and coins, is graduating after only two and a half years at Wcgggrn, His next stop is Drexel, where he will study chemical engineering. ACTIVITIES: C-A-I Commencement Usberg Cbexs Team, Banlu-y, ROSALIE BERKOWITZ 407 S. Sixty-first Street August 29 Sayre Don't misunderstand me, pretty Roe says as she gets top scores in bowling. Homework doesn't agree with this champion bowler, but her plans for marriage surely do. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Bankerg Senator f' NSTEIN 3 nmtb a Streets Se t f Sayre when xt comes t azz His ambitious attitu e w l ,. ey lead the way to success as ' ectrical engineer. A TIVITIES: C.A.' Patrol' Flame,,' Cub, Apprentice, Editor-in-Cbief. 1 W gm 'rlorz . artme ts V '- i 1 C f A ' ou ' - Ig C Editor-in-Chief, All :- t ' ' 0 ,. .1 . . ai , ' ' d a BARBARA E. BERNSTEIN 206 N. Thirty-fourtb Street january 24 jay Cooke Make yourself comfortable, says Bobby with the blue eyes and the blonde hair. This future secretary is an ardent fan of skating and swimming. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Color Guards Arcbery Club. JOAN ALFREDA BERRY S802 Master Street january 13 Beeber Jeanie can always be heard ask- ing someone if there's a Gig. She enjoys dancing and ice skating in her spare time. Upon graduation she plans to attend Temple University. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Archery Club: Alternate Senatorg Senatorg Carroll Phillips Representative. CAROLE BIVINS 1304 N. Fifty-seventh Street january 31 Sboemaker Carole, with a bright smile and friendly word for everyone, enjoys ice- skating and badminton. Her pet peeve is history, while her dream is to teach mathematics. ACTIVITIES: C.A.,: G.A.A.3 Senatorg Group Airleg All Games Club. SANDRA BLACK 4950 Pine Street january 4 Sayre Sparkling Sandy with the blue- green eyes is fond of food and ice- skating, although her greatest love is collecting teddy bears. Her cheer- ful disposition will be an asset at col- lege. ACTIVITIES: Business Staf of tba Flame g Tribunalg Cbairman of Pa- trolsg Group Airleg Class Sbow. ALTHA Y. BLAKENEY 3314 Haverford Avenue November 13 Darby Faye's two ambitions are to skate backwards and to write a book. ,Her extreme dislike of Monday mornings brings that mournful expression, Oh I'm gonna cryll' ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Senatorg Captain, IIB Gym Team. WILLIAM BLALOCK 4812 Westminster Avenue November 7 Sulzberger Bill .will often paint when spare time is 'tb be found. He is also quite fond of sports, but to be an architect is his aim. ACTIVITIES: C.A. YCiQAINE BLOCK 5623 Beaumont Avenue August 6 Shaw Collecting all boys named jerry is Joyce's hobby. Wonder why? Any oflice will be getting a charm when they add quiet, eiiicient Joyce to their staff. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.3 Banker. ,IOYCE MERLE BLUM 4643 Sansom Street july 6 Sayre This is our own little Miss Petite, Naturally known for being sweet. Going with him she fancies most. Of Temple Night School she will boast. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.5 Banker. BARBARA C. BRACY 1650 N. Fifty-fiftb Street May 1 Shaw Our pretty brown-eyed Bobby en- joys reading and dancing. Although her recent engagement has placed her among the future wives of our class, she will pursue nursing as a career. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.5 Color Guardg 11A Class Show. JANICE BRANTLEY 5 717 Commerce Street December 5 Sayre Charming jan, with the flashing reddish-brown hair, really enjoys dancing the Cha, cha. She will be tripping the light fantastic, While not attending classes at business school. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Banker, West- ern Ne1vs Salesmang Patrol. JACQUELINE BRAXTON 4941 Fairmounl Areuue january 4 Slmu. Our Jackie can be heard saying, Come in cool and grab a stool. This versatile girl likes dancing, steaks, and milkshakes. After graduation she plans to attend business college. ACTIVITIES: CA., G.A.A. Manager, Councilman, Library Aizleg Volley Ball Club. HERBERT BRONTE BRILEY 19 S. Yewtlall Sheet No I s Sayre X . un .--.., BH- . ' ' er- Q- . g 5 - h -. ou ee. I'I ' ' ' ing askct- a Nteel 'cian in tl ir I'orce. ACTIVITI ., ' . . ALBERT BRINK 321 N. Iirllon Slrrrf liebruury 16 Sayre Photography and girls take up Al's spare time. I'Ie would like to get into professional sports and is presently a member of a first place basketball team. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: 1.V. Baseball: I.V. Fooflulll. FRANCES G. BROADNAX 38 N. Sain! Bernard' Slrret june 2 Sulzberger This red-headed girl has her eye on a buying job in a big department store. If you ask her to sit awhile, she'Il hol- ler, Are you crazy? ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. Manager, Pa- lrol: Apparalus Clubg Mouilorg Ballet Club. FRANK BROCKMAN 6053 Webster Slreet july 11 Sayre Freddie, although far from tall, is great on the basketball court. This future Temple student can be heard saying, All kidding aside, when talk- ing about girls and tall basketball players. ACTIVITIES: Allvrualz' Srnafor: Coun- rilmaug Baseball: Foolbullg Basketball. LILLIAN BROWN 1910 N. Ringgold Sfrrel july 3 Vaux Penny's life is filled with movies. dances and other gay affairs. This high- spirited young lady will further her education at Cheyney State Teachers' College. ACTIVITIES: Coal.: G..'l..-1.5 SHI-1l0VJ lilvrur-3 Aiilf. 'xx . x l x - 'N 1' 1' Tf'?'i? MARY OWN 142 S. I fly- Ver fl Ski, 11 N1 er it Sayre I ary likes da e . 'cs m 'li pl asure f n -a I g n 'ig a x A l e A l e usy I ' sir en ai ia ol 0 it g. A IVITIES . EARLINE BULLOCK 3040 W. Cligortl Slreef Norelulzer 3 Vere Brown Eyes, as she is called, is a swell kid with a smile for everyone she meets. After graduation this tennis- playing dancer plans to attend Pierce Business School. ACTIVITIES: Allerlmlv Senuior, Seu- afor: Palrolg G.A.A. uungerg Ballet Club. , ffl L -. ELLIOTT BURDEN ' S825 Rozluruu Slreet 'LL luuv 30 Sayre Temple will soon be adding another Westeria alumnus to its long list. 1ill, an ardent bowling fan, will be putting down the bowling balls in exchange for books this September. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Monllor: Carroll Plaillipr R1'11rz'seuluIit'e. MARY BURRELL 707 Dalrlcr Place April 30 Slozlrlurl-Fleisbcr Keeping up with the newest fash- ions is Mary's first lovc. The thing she dislikes most in the world is history tests. Business school is her aim. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A,A. JAMES BUTLER 1417 N. Fifty-reveulla Sireel july 3 Sulzberger Jimmie, with his extensive ward- robe, is on the top of any girl's list. Wherever there are steaks, milkshakes, or model cars, there's Jimmie our future Templeite. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Cross Couulry. WILLIAM CAISON S914 Vine Slreet Defember 8 Sayre 4 .x Westcrn's loss will be Penn State's 5 . W . . 'Q I -Q 'ix g when Bill, an outstanding guard .- Nj -X XX, t US v. ,. I' on o Xfootball team, leaves to take up his engineering studies at the university in the mountains. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Foolball, All-Pulr if .x fl 'f W' ORLANDO CANNON 38 S. Yewdall Street luly 22 Sayre Getting lost in the girls' lunchroom is one of Stump's fondest dreams. This young man Wants to go to How- ard University to learn to be a drafts- man. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Tracks Cross C01lntry5 Western News Salesman. ALVIN CANTOR 6140 Washington Avenue Sfpffmbff 21 Sgyfg Musically talented Al gruflly re- plies Skip it, when he is teased about his deep dimples. Although music is his game, to be an accountant is his aim. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: Orchestra: March- ing Banrlg Concert Banztg Bronze W. HARRIET CAPLAN 6233 Hazel Avenue August 26 Sayre Harr, a friendly lass, just loves animals and especially enjoys horseback riding. A government job is sure to come her way in the near future. ACTIVITIES: C.A., G.A.A. LAURA CAR 2 2 9 N. january 22 Lorie loves just stone out of riding in a Lincoln. to be come a typist school. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g 'West- ern News Salesman. SIDNEY A. CI-IAPLIN 6125 Alma Street March 14 Mastbaum Vocational Our six foot Shorty is an admirer of girls, flashy cars and lots of money. This musically inclined lad plans to join the Air Force after graduation. ACTIVITIES: C.A. JOSIE CHAPPEL 5 327 Girard Avenue November 17 Beeber Dolly, who enjoys having a good time, has no time for conceited people. At Temple this party-going gal is sure to make many new friends. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Carroll Phillips Representative: Alternate Sen- ator: Councilman. I 'Ew- DAISY CLAY 3845 Fairmount Avenue August Z5 Sulzberger If you want to rate with Daisy, donit put on any conceited airs. Music and reading are among her favorite pastimes and being a secretary is in- cluded in her future plans. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: G.A.A. BERNICE I. CLAYMAN 2521 Christian Street january 2 . Shaw When Bunny exclaims, Ooo, he's cute, she usually means it. In the near future, as an excellent bookkeeper, she will spend her time searching for a handsome. clever husband. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: G.A.A. I JOHN CLAYTON 318 N. Holly Street May 9 Sulzberger Freddie is most content on a bas- ketball court or baseball field. Very soon, however, a great deal of his time will be spent in the confines of an office building. ACTIVITIES: C.A. HAROLD COHEN 6118 Catherine Street Iune 11 Sayre Har, being a very ambitions boy, desires to become manager of a Food Fair store. Since he enjoys food and work so much, he is sure to attain his goal. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: Banker, West- ern News Salesman: Alternate Banker. HARRIS COHEN 6244 Addison Street july 7 Sayre Rough says our tall easy-going Harris when running out of gas on the way to work. Dances, food, and girls are favorites of this future Temple art student. ES: C.A.: Banleerg Alternate Soccer Team. ROBERTA COHEN 5711 Larchwood Avenue September 15 Sayre South America here I come! says Bobbie our blue-eyed miss. After her trip south of the border, this ardent fan of the Mambo will pursue a secre- tarial career. ACTIVITIES: C.A., G.A.A.g Gown Aide. SANDRA COHEN 5505 BL'tIHHI0llf Slrvcl ,t'l'l'llllll'f 4 Sb w I was just gonna say tha say. his future private secretaryd Em ce cream in the company of her 'fsdn - me special is Sandy's idea of a wo lerful time. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.: Counrila man: Atsofiale Eililor of IVf-from News , C:0IIllllt'lIl'l'HH'llf Usb:-r. ANNA COLEMAN 425 N. Tbirly-lbir1lStreel February I0 Sulzbrrgcr Boy oh boy, says Ann as she hears one of her favorite songs. An enthusiast of all forms of musical en- tertainment, she is a welcome addition to any crowd. ACTIVITIES: CA.: G.A.A. JOAN COLEMAN 5452 Villa' Slrwl Alrril I Slmrnlaltvr .Io.1nic's leisure time is spent lis- tening to cravy javv records. llcr blaz- ing personality kt-cps everyone cheer- ful. She will he off to college following a ye:ir's work as a typist. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: G.A.A.g Suualorg Cou rr ril nr an. DOROTHY COOK S946 Windsor Slrcct Srfrivrulzvr 1 Shaw We have an individualist in our midst. Cookie would rather spend her spare time skating with him than listening to the teenagers' national pas- time, jazz. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.: Appara- lus Club: Gym Aiilr: Color Guard. PEGGY CORNISH 41 S. Fallon Sirec! lmmgfy 26 Fitzsiuzous Pcg's philisophy, It's always good to be happy, is evident at dances, movies and parties. Uncle Sam will be happy too, when she joins the Waves. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: Wrslrru News Salrsman: Allcruale G.A.A. Manager: Ballrl Club. ANNIE COSTON 147 N. Fifty-sixfb Sfrcvl December 12 5f1J 'f' Ann is always the hit of any party with her talent for playing the piano and singing. This agreeable miss plans to study nursing. ACTIVITIES: CA.: G.A.A. -J ELLA COUNTS 777 N. Pallas Sfrrvf Drrclubrr 29 Sulzlzvrgrr Pretty cars are El's fancy. She enjoys collecting records as a hobby. NVQ: hope the funds from El's future job as a typist will help increase her collection. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.5 Wesicr1t News Salesman. PATRICIA COVINGTON S324 Wyalusing Avenue Deccmlzer 24 Sayre Pat has shown that she is full of school spirit, by her participation in many varied activities. I-Ier excellent background and sweet nature are sure to help her in college. ACTIVITIES: Pbofograpby Club: Sen- ator: Class Show: Class Svcrclary: Class Prrslrlmrf. I-IARRIET CRIMMEL 4609 Springfield Avenue NoL'r'luLvcr 2 Iuuiala Ioint High, Mifflinlown, Pa. College is the ambition of Hatch who goes roller skating or swimming to avoid conceited boys. Asked about her sports interests she replies, That's the way the ball bounces. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: G.A.A. ARDITH CRUMPTON 1516 N. Conesloga Street july 25 Mooreslown I-Iigb, Moorcslown, N. I. This pretty black-haired gal who likes to read, dance, and skate, has no time for snobs. After attending the Albert Einstein Medical School, she will enter the nursing profession. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Bank r. X Dq'NA is 1464 NJ if If ffm February 24 Sayre O ITIUSI OVC! rea a tr and football 93 to as a future ph c ucation tea er. TIES: C.A.g Marching Band: Dane Band: Varsily Foolballg Varsily Track. 4-D f Sh , credi ab' in t gymnas- tic e . 'I t i e e A FRANCANNA DAVIS 124 N. Millick Slreel Iauuary 28 Sayre There's never a dull moment when this Country Girl is in the midst of a crowd. That's too tough, exclaims our future business student, with an illuminating smile. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. Managrrj Tennis Club: Scnalorg Councilman. JAMES DAVIS 327 N. Fifty-thirzl Street August 25 Shoemaker Jim is presently in the Naval Reserves and intends to become active following commencement. Although he appreciates girls and food, working on his car is his favorite hobby. ACTIVITIES: C.A. MORRIS DAVIS 4611 Pasehall Avenue December 27 Shaw Pete our Cha, Cha, artist, has al pretty tough jazz collection. As' chairman of the Senate he's become one of Western's favorites. Our loss will be Drexel's gain. ACTIVITIES: C.A., Patrol, Track anrl Cross Country, Senator, Chairman of Senate. ALFRED DE , JR. I' y N. Rfpbi street lilly i ker 'Q L, a future Marine! has many . 'X . . interest i hr, ' oss country and tracE ?c5?' is 'qjiily abhorence is study h l, ile astime is Stamp collecting. ' t5f'1 'TTT1 ACTIVITIES: C.A.5 Cross Country, Track. BARBARA ERNELL DENNIS 4613 Parrish Street April 24 Shoemaker When not sleeping ButchU enjoys drawing and listening to records. This cute little chic'k who digs dancing and fancy clothes, plans to enter the field of education. ACTIVITIES: C.A., Tennis Clubs Bal- let Clubg Western Newsi' Salesman. MOLLIE EARLI E DEN is 271?,LIf deral 1 ' I te .X ual nried if cheerful e c' business manager udegnitely sts driving and colbgpwfmsticksi as er favorite pasi' es. Aft r,g ation she will purs e qkgareev nurse . ,NJIT M ACTM ES: Patrol, S -Chairluarn, Chairman? iw' eg BusiKry',dsxMar1- ager of Pia, 111672 Co L'71l'f'l1lt'llf Usherg Golrl W. N REGINA DOUGHERTY 882 N. Fifty-first Street October 15 West Catholir Fairskinned Jeanie enjoys swim- ming, dancing, and listening to tl1C radio. Among the fondest dreams of this attractive miss, is included a lifc of luxury. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Archery Club. is 37525963 grit 'Gifxl iiEygI'.,2I5z , 4,411.1-gggffzgzgi . . nz: .11 as fy. s M my 1 s s , ,wfze r-9 .,, ,.,,.,, X 1 . V. v 4 7 ..sQ,.:,Xe7 r 72325 N7 42 :EFL ff: PATRICIA DOWD 713 N. Forty-fourth Street October 23 Shoemaker Seeing that special someone takes all of l'Sonny's spare time. A knack for crazy clothes makes her a hit wherever she is. Her future plans in- clude business school. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Western News Salesman, Ballet Clubg Couneilmang Carroll Phillips Representative. DELORES DRUMGOLD 6130 Vine Street May 14 Shoemaker Amiable 4 D likes nothing better than being at a party or a dance. To enter business school and get to the top as a secretary, is her ambition. ACTIVITIES: C.A., G.A.A.g Alter- nate Councilman, Bankerg Senator. JULIA DELORES EVANS 1220 S. Forty-ninth Street july 13 Shaw De De likes the jive of progressive jazz but not the gibberish of slang expressions. She hopes that photographic modeling will bring her a Cadillac for travel across the continent. ACTIVITIES: C.A., Western News Salesman, Carroll Phillips Representa- tiifeg Ballet Clubg Girls' Glee Club. HERBERT FACTOR 5532 Belnzar Street April 3 Shaw Hazel-eyed Herb derives much pleasure from television and all kinds of sports. This all shook-up kid will attend Penn State upon graduation from Western. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Alternate West- ern News Salesman. BARBARA FARBMAN 4641 Sansoln Street Iune 27 Sayre Babs, our popular dark-haired mambo dancer, plans to study psychol- ogy at Penn State. That's lifef' she utters after one of her unsuccessful blind dates. ACTIVITIES: C.A., G.A.A.g Patrol, Alternate Senators Senator. DONNA FEGLEY 4725 Cedar Avenue May 13 Sayre Donna, with the long brown tresses, has become quite popular as a Drum Majorette and a Color Guard. With her outstanding secretarial ability, she's sure to become a choice stenographer. ACTIVITIES: C.A., Alternate Sena- tor, Color Guard, G.A.A. Grade Direc- tor, Drum Majorette. HELEN FEINSINGER 130 S. Forty-eigbtb Street july 8 Sayre Hazel-eyed Helen has many likes. At the top of the list are music, ice skating and swimming. W'e're sure she'll be- come a competent private secretary. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Monitor. BARBARA FELKOFF 6230 Christian Street May 9 Sayre Our Western News Editor, better known as Felkoff, likes everything, but Saul tops the list. This future elementary education teacher will soon honor Temple University with her presence. ACTIVITIES: CA.: G.A.A.g Group Airle: Patrol: Erlitor-in-Chief of West- erll News. IIARRY FINKELSTIZIN 6042 Ceilarburst Street Noi'enlln'r 28 Sbuw Fink, a mechanically inclined lad, puts his talent to use by building model airplanes. llis fondness for tools will aid him as a mechanic. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: Banker, Patrol. '1 JKVING ER I, .vi 5 C31 nt r Street f 'X Sayre This easy- infgd?Y,Zah'led Fish likes a com ' :orc peanuts and hot rods. A o li he is undecided on a future career, college is his main ob- jcctivc. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Soccer Team. JOHN FORTUNE 329 Kimball Street February 20 King and Queen Training High of Virginia John, a most congenial guy, is a fav- orite with all. As his wheel of for- tune goes spinning around in the years to come, it will surely stop at success. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Grade Directorg Patrol, Sub-Chairman of Patrolt. DIANNA FRANTZ S818 Alter Street August 12 Sayre Our artist-to-be, Dee is includ- ing Harvey in her future. Her shining red hair does not reflect the usual bad temper, but rather a very pleasing and warm personality. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Flame Stag. tra X Y, -gh V, M X A I x S i X. it - . I X 1 NICHOLAS FREDERICK S-444 Aililison Street W' ig ig, if lit' October 21 SUJW' XVant to know a few historical facts? Ask Nick, who plans to major in history at XVest Chester State Teach- ers' College. His favorite pastimes are reading and basketball. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Orclaestrag Claoirg Chairman of Patrols. LINDA LOU FREEDMAN 439 S. Forty-xixtla Street january 11 Sayre Good morning. The Adviser for today reads as follows, says our petite pres, Linda Lou. Wlith her pleasant personality and natural leadership abil- ity, teaching kindergarten should be a cinch. ACTIVITIES: Graile-Dirvetorg Co- Cafztaiu of Cbeerlemlersg Director of 11A Slaowg C.A. Iliff'-Pl'L'Sitll'!Il, Presi- rleut. ' FLORENCE FREER 5043 Marleet Street September 18 Shaw This pert little Kitten has been a spark to our cheerleaders. Wlietlier she chooses to be a nurse or a gym teacher, lilorence will be an asset to the profes- sion. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. Assistant Secretary, Alternate Manager: Captain of Cbeerleailers. EIJYTFIE FRIEDMAN 5946 Spruce Street AItgllXl I Sayre Penn State or bust, cxclaims Edie, our busy Literary Editor. Be- sides excelling in school she also ranks high socially. I'Ier versified talcntsvas- sure success in whatever field she chooses. ACTIVITIES: Monitor: Tennis Club: Patrol, Attorney General Stagg Flame, Cub, Apprentice, Literary E1litorQ C ' LY RIEDM ,N - ..-J,LLlJb562:L'gz5ef1cG7Ii4enn May 17 jlQo,f-AlSbaw Lynn, our capable Group Aide air- man, is known to everyone. ant smile, winning personality an wi - ingness to help others will be useful in fulfilling her ambition to become a psychologist. ACTIVITIES: Group Airle Cbairmang Orchestra: Chairman of Palrolsg Ser- geant-al-Arms of Tribunal: Vice-Cbair- man of 10A Class. PHYLLIS GAITHER 147 N. Paxon Street December 26 Sbgw Phil, our charming Art Editor, ex- claims, Sure is a gas when she wants to show her fondness of progressive jazz. Elementary education is the goal of this talented gal. ACTIVITIES: C.A.5 G.A.A.g Flame Stag, Art Editor, Western News Salesman. PATRICIA GALLMAN 36 N. Hirst Street Marcb 19 Sayre Pat, who enjoys parties and danc- ing as a hobby, also indulges in sports. That's the breaks, is a familiar line coming from this hopeful clerk. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Apparatus Clubg Treble Clefg Monitor: Carroll Phillips Representative. CHARLES GAMBLE 1442 Christian Street Mareb 11 ' Barratt Although office practice does not agree with Gamble, gymnastics is one subject in which he really excells. With his overwhelming personality he will go far in the merchandising busi- HCSS. ACTIVITIES: C.A.5 Gym Team. JOSEPH GARRETT 5904 Tb mpson Atreet February 4 Sain Tbonzas More ffm' I Handso I - rff' Lis Content as long as he ca particip te in sports. Excelling in a+l,Zk' fooib-all, he hopes to con t ess activities all the way through lavijx -ft-JIQW, ACTIVITIES: C.A.g 'X onitorg Foot- ballg Baseballg Basketball. ERNESTINE GASKINS 1420 S. Twenty-first Street Mareb 20 Barratt Frequently summoned by her nick- name, Teenie,,' Ernestine now and then might say, Thatls a shame. She intends to he a secretary upon terminating her stay at West. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. Manager. JEROME GELOVER 6224 Wasbington Avenue july 26 Sayre What d'ya say, Jake? our scien- tifically inclined Jerry exclaims after a difficult physics test. This future Einstein will set the pace in the field of electrical engineering. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: Patrolg Western News Salesman: Tribunal. ROBERT GETZ 2256 N. Fifty-seventh Street Iuly 25 Sayre Bob, our talented drummer, would like to have his own band someday. He is usually around room 132, trad- ing jokes or talking about cars and sports. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Orchestra: jazz Band: Marching Bamlg Concert Banrl. 'Je-O.-f VXQC ifffici Lge!-,Zum HUGH GETZENBERG 5933 Cobbs Creek Parkway September 28 Sayre Why n' youse gu s get here on . ,, 1.14- .. .. time? ei' ta en? Hoot when trying t get a A essio iunder way. Musii:-.ag spoi-tsjvlgig no-psllizeflm t of this future psycho ogist's time. ACTIVITIES: Baslzetballg arsity Baseballg Viee-Presiflent of Orrbextrag Leader of Dance Banrlg Coneertnzeister of Band. EUNICE LA .VERNE GILBERT 4344 Reno Street May 28 Snlzberger Dustyl' is satisfied anytime some boys are around and there is dancing. Her neatness will surely be an asset when she enters Cheyney State Teachers College. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: G.A.A. Managerg Library Aizle. HOWARD GILLIS 4911 Ogden Street Mareb 11 Sulzberger Tommie who likes baseball and basketball will also cxclaim Slack! when a fishing trip is in the wind. He is slightly less enthusiastic about swimming and soccer. ACTIVITIES: Gown Aide: C.A. BRIGITTE GLAESER 6233 Carpenter Street September 27 Sayre Brigie has become well known around Western for her dancing ability. She intends to continue her ballet training in hopes of getting into show business. ACTIVITIES: Ballet Club: Patrol: IVestern Newsn Salesman: Swinzrlzillg Clnbg Alternate G.A.A. Manager. CHARLES JOHN GODFREY, JR. 4600 Spruce Street December 9 Sayre Hi, hi, and hi again, echoes our friendly Sebastian.l' This Prince Charming has the looks and personality which will inevitably send him to the top as an advertiser. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: Library Aiileg Monitor: Soccer Team.. BEVERLY GOLDBERG 6025 Angora Terrace Deeember 19 Shaw Charming Bev is one of Western's hard-working gals. Presently employed at Central Penn National Bank, we sincerely believe that she is bound for even greater success in future years. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: G.A.A. fottfbl h!Qlj't'U 4f1'U l 'I i.fvl ' fi fn lf EVELYN GOLDENBERG 209 llflillifk Sfrffl August 1 Sajre Ilere is a friendly girl soon to be seen flitting through the halls of Temple. Ev's outside interests in- clude music, reading and Youth Group activities. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. JUDITH GOLDFARB 996 N. Marslmll Street April 3 lay Cooke Ili, Babe, says Judy our Cha, Cha instructress, when meeting one of her friends. This future secretary, who loathes getting up in the morning, likes music, driving and clothes. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.: Monitor. MARVIN GOLDSMITII S637 Wurriifgturi Awum' Dl'l'l'lllIll'f 17 Sbuw ll swings, exelaims iliis progressive jan liend who also has quite an apti- tude for swimming. Merv hopes to study medicine at Temple University. AC'I'lVI'l'lES: C.A.: lhlwiitirlg Tihltllj Movie Crewg Cbuirnmu of Putrolx. BARRY GOLDSTEIN 5971 Trinity Street September 9 Sbaw Between speedy drives around the city in his pink and white DeSoto, Benny finds time for girls and mambo, Engineering or business will ill Barry's post-graduation years. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Senator. JANICE ELAINE GORDON 137 N. Fifty-seconrl Street November 7 Shoemaker Musically talented. Snaps asserts I like everybody but dislike some of the things they dof' With this atti- tude she should be both successful and happy as a social worker. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.: Carroll Pbillips Represeritatire. N N BENj N 1 REB MAN 61 Cob Cr B izrkway Norrmbt If Sayre It's a r nal beard, says as he hear ' orite music, ock n' Roll. The XS ei loves eve 1' j, especially girls. L s amusing ad is ,bound for l Pennsyls nia Military ege. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: Monitor: Patrol: Allrrriiztt' Seimiorg 1l t'xtrrf1 Nuns Stuff. 5. ,Mfg '51 is. t -'ie 'Ili iz wqk I I 1, . I in W-K . ...,, ,... . . .U--if-,H-a-1-,t-M E u-. tat, ,.,- p.. ARDELLA GREEN 1929 Latour: Street january 24 Burrell Della and her pet expression carEy on have become quite familiar throughout our halls. Our future nurse likes practically everything, with danc- ing heading the list. ACTIVITIES: Senator: Bankerg Moni- tor: Apparatus Clubg Arctaery Club. JEAN GREEN 657 N. Forty-sixth Street November 11 Sulzbcrger Beamie tells us that her hobbie is music and that she dislikes smart people. To be a topnotch typist is her utmost ambition. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. MARIAN GREENE 1715 Titan Street October 12 Barratt The other half of our twins, Mar- ian, thinks sports and music are, stone crazy. Isler active participa- tion in athletics reveals her talents in this held. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.: Alternate Buntterg A Cappella Choir. MYRNA GREENE 1715 Titan Street October 12 Barratt Grcenie has plans of entering the business world as an accountant. Her fondness for meeting new friends will certainly be an asset in future life. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.: Patrol: Treble Clef Club: A Cappella Choir. STEPHANIE GROSS 4920 Pine Street August 9 Sayre Give her a horse to ride and our fall, attractive SteBi is content. With her beautiful clothes and sweet personality, she is sure to make a hit on Temple's campus. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. MELVIN S, GROSSMAN 1235 Belmont Avenue lub' 21 Sayre Ain't kosher is what Big Mel says about things that displease him. Mel, who is very fond of sports, is bound to shine on one of Temple Uni- versity's teams. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Soccer Team: Monitor: Banker, DOLORES GROVER 5547 IY7yalusing Avenue November 17 Sulzberger So what do you want from me, is Jaekie's usual reply to a pending problem. This attractive gal, who en- joys swimming, will soon attend a business college. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Western News Salesman. EVELYN GUNTER 3709 Haverford Avenue February 19 Sulzberger Hi-Ho Romeo is this charming girl's cry. Even who likes horseback riding and adores that certain Mr. Wonderful, has plans of attending Queens Nursing College. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Appa- ratus Clubg Senatorg Councilman. EVANGELINE HAMMOND 514 N. Holly Street Mareb 22 Sboemaker This future business law student will soon be seen strolling in the vicinity of Temple. Vaseline is her nickname and a favorite phrase is Swing out this year. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. HARRY HANEVITZ 5926 Windsor Avenue Marclv 23 Sbaw This boy is striving hard to get a firm footing in Drexel Institute of Technology. I.et,s face it, says Harry when the basketball team surges ahead. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Manager of Bas- ketball Tearng Patrol. MARLENE HANTON 124 S. Sixty-second Street March 29 Barratt Hanton's first five hours at Western each day are usually spent going full blast with the latest gossip. This well- dressed gal will enter West Chester in the fall. ACTIVITIES: Volleyball Clubs Alter- nate Senatorg Alternate G.A.A. Grarle Direetorg All Senior I-ligb Scbool Cborus. EDNA I.. I-IARDEN 2614 Jessup Street january 8 Sollers Point High, Baltimore, Maryland Talkativc boys are displeasing to Boots.', When not listening to music, she's dancing or singing. Edna hopes to become successful in some field of business. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Ballet Clubg President of.D.E. Class. 'H,'w',. 'Lush' , X N.,1 440 V , f ,gi ,Q FRANCES CECILIA HARDEN 901 S. Fourtb Street Nouernber 30 Bartlett A future fashion designer, Frannie, is delighted with all sorts of music and dancing. You are likely to hear Oh, Shoot when something displeases her. ACTIVITIES: Monitorg Assembly Usberg Girls' Cborusg Sebool Sbowg A Cappella Cboir. AUDREY AMELIA HARRIS 1139 S. Dorranee Street March 11 Barratt Bunny shows her school spirit by attending our school athletic events. Her special sports interest lies in bas- ketball and CIOSS-Country. She's headed for Temple to start a secretarial course. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Swimming Club, Apparatus Clubg G.A.A. Manager. LORETTA ELAINE HARRIS 5552 Pearl Street October S Shoemaker Of Lorry's many interests, she lists reading as her favorite pastime, and to be a teacher as her ambition. Her varied activities have made her an asset to our class. ACTIVITIES: Monitorg Library Aideg Balletg Senator, Secretary of Future Teachers of America. NAAMAN HARRIS 4506 Wallace Street November 23 I Raulbae Higb, Cbipley, Florida Little Tim as he is known by all, spends his leisure time fishing, hunting, and playing checkers. This energetic guy plans to attain fame as a Gospel singer. ACTIVITIES: C.A. TIMOTHY J. HARRIS 4506 Wallace Street january 17 Raulac Higb, Claipley, Florida l'Tiny Texas Tim can sometimes be found with a rival's head in a full nelson. This versatile sportsman has numerous hobbies, fishing and hunting being two of his favorites. ACTIVITIES: CHA., Track. ERMA JEAN HARRISON 1301 S. Forty-nifztb Street May 2 Sbaw Babe's pet subjects are good-look- ing boys and the latest Paris fashions. Reading interesting books will help her become a registered nurse at Phila- delphia General Hospital. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. VIRGIA I.. HARRISON 765 N. Tbirly-rigblb Strvr! Murcia 15 Sulzberger To go to Europe is Lee Crease's secret ambition. She delights in games that present a challenge, but has no particular liking for surprise tests. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Library Airlvg Pairol. FRANKLINSI HELSINGER 4825 Woorllanl AegflrU. N01f llIbf'f S 'if IL, ajbaw he ,-glue 1' 'ioJ arises that ran ' ' n or ceping, he ' roll t mos o study e-med fI'ennsylvap'a ' tar Col- ege' ' i g' I 1' ' ACTIV ' IIS ' 4' Jr i iliu.fr ruff: Niirulkrrg ur a !Sa41a r diver: Vis- up ' alum .rvuu FANNIE I.OIS HENDERSON 411 N. I'rr'xIrm Slrvrl August 9 Sulzlzvrgrr lIunny has one ambition: to be successful in anything she does. Nllfith her wonderful personality there's no tlouht as to why she is popular in the social field. ACTIVITIIQS: CA.: G.A.A.: Swim- ming Clulfg Archery Clulf. MARVA HILL 1301 N. Fifly-uiufb Sfreel Orfolfcr 2 Shaw C'est la vie, sighs Marv, who likes to dance and eat. A friendly smile and charming personality will certainly be an asset throughout her life. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. Manager: Allcrunfe G.A.A. Manager. ALLISON HOBAN 6035 Webster Sheet Ianuary 18 Sayre Am I excited! exclaims Peanut, when offered a ride in a Jaguar. This mambo lover is also fond of rich men and is sure to meet one at Penn State. ACTIVITIES: Carroll Phillips Repre- serllalirvg Buuleerg G.A.A. Manager: Alfrrualv Sruaforg Councilman. PAYE LORRAINE HOEFLER 2223 Alu-r Slrccl Afiiy 28 Barra!! Faye and her bobbing pony-tail have become quite popular throughout Vfest- ern. Eating tuna fish sandwiches and socializing are her favorite pastimes. To be a nurse is her ambition. ACTIVITIES: Carroll Pbllllff Repre- 5l'llfJllI1-'I Banker: G..-1.51. AIJIIJACFVQ Arrlnrs Clullg W'fs!rrrr Nuns Saler- YIIJII. 1 XI' l ,Z sg, fr I , A T . ...-' MY'- ' 1.3. fr' 1' fm . 72361. 1 . X .Qi iiii i,i jwsnf .-I s QP.. fire.-, .-ig' . i. sofa N 1. . .. im, I fre, psQ.,fis', P' ' Q Il -5 -1 - . ---v--- gf-M , iw 4. LE, 4,., a f- AQ.. Us x . 2 If-'H -'E' ,f 1 f BARBARA HOFFMAN 241 S. Forty-svz'i'uliJ Slrerf st-pn-mb.-r 26 Suyfv Our charming Bobbi is always busy with either a school or social ac- tivity. This popular, intelligent miss is sure to be a great gain to the University of Pennsylvania. ACTIVITIES: Aiileg Couunvucrmcut Usher: Svcrvlary of 10A class: Treas- urer of 11A rlussg Chief Asxoriafe Ezli- ior of Flumz'. MARY JANE HOLCROFT 545 S. Forty-uiutb Sim-t Ocfobvr 11 Shaw It's NVest Chester State Teachers' College for Mary jane, our Color Guard Captain. Her sweet smile and friendli- ness have made this gal a favorite classmate. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Caplniu of Color Guard. FRANK HOLMES 616 N. Brooklyn Slrc-et Norvuzber l Sulzbvrgcr That makes the world go round, exelnims our history whiz, Professor Holmes. This likeable guy will be the shining light in any office that is lucky enough to have him. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Dramulic Club: Wrsfvru News Salesman: Track: Croix Couufry. JOI-IN HOMEYARD S116 Spruce Street April 29 Otlawa High, Ollawa, Kansas Since his arrival from Kansas, Little john, has made many friends. Al- though hc now takes time out for girls and cars, the Army will soon occupy much of hi time. ACTIVIT1 ' .A. 1, Football. A io QSLIHOOKS 3 5 Horlon Street lllffil Arms! n :lx I W in sive H or azz It s a e the service for is well-dresse g r .N P K! I .X Mb. Vi if .3pl.J..?f'f 325 J' ,, , '?.S,i'Zl i. c r d Y J W some ne m tions, gres- e mai t azz ACTIVITIES: C. .5 Vanlzcrg Council- man. f I I L, AME?-IUGHE T431 S. llamn ct vb My 2k j i Bllfflli A Versatile jimmy keepg t ' 1 at Western in a dither with i moo' voice. He will fprddy ente julliari Schbol of on the dow beat. ACTIVIIJIBI C.A.g Clwirlg Basrballg WrsIr'rn News Sales Staf. M CATHERINE HUIRT 313 N. Build Street january 25 Snlzberger To make Cat happy all you have to do is provide any type of music or sport. With her winning ways, this gal will be successful in anything she does. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Carroll Pbillips Representative, Alternate lVestern News Salesman, Banker. DELORES HYDEN 5052 Parrisb Street November 24 Sulzberger Food is a favorite with Dee. At the sound of this word she rejoices. Dancing and parties keep her in tip- top shape. Her future plans include Temple's secretarial course. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Carroll Phillips Representativeg 'rWBSfCTl1 News Salesman, Senator. BURNETTE HYMAN 661 N. Tbirty-seventb Street August 11 Snlzberger Burnette, with her pretty, brown eyes and intriguing voice, likes nothing better than cute college boys and party time. Her next stop will be Penn State. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. MARGARET INJAIAN 4220 Walrzut Street December 3 Sayre Oh, boy! exclaims Marge,' when engrossed in a good book. This sweet lass with the short hair will soon strut up the road of success as a stenographer. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Ping Pong Club, Color Guarel. FRANCES ISEN S125 Chester Avenue February 7 Sbaw When at Frank, go right to the telephone and you're sure to find her. This congenial gal, who enjoys meeting new people, should be successful in the business world. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.5 Alternate Western News Salesman. JANICE JAMES 436 Preston Street lim? 29 Sulzberger Peppy Jan keeps the crowd's spirit up at school games. When not cheering, she's swimming or doing plies. Her ed- ucation will he continued at, Pierce Business School. ACTIVITIES: C.A.j G.A.A.g Cheer- leader. EDDIE MAE JENKINS N 1541 . Cleve and lStreet fl Ct ber 14 dj if o c , xc' in s orts or danc- er mome ' Cl ie nusic or go oo s. This sounds like a ect SCE:UP 1M0u6gC r. l ACTIV oleyball Clubs Apparat :bg Alternate G.A.A. Managerg Patrol. BOBBY JOHNSON 3837 Pearl Street july 1 Sulzberger Bob's hobby is collecting sports car photos. This well-dressed lad is bound for Cheyney State Teachers College where he is sure to be a hit. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Carroll Phillips Representatieeg Western News Sales- mang Alternate Senatorg Cozmeilnzan. EUGENE JOHNSON 1416 N. Fifty-sixth Street july 17 Sbaw Big Gene, a congenial guy, uses his motto, You got to get across, when participating in a sports event. His enjoyment of athletic activities will enrich his future college days. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Track, Basket- ballg Varsity Football. MAE JOHNSON 5343 Market Street June S Sayre When it comes to making new friends, Mae exclaims, Well, Why not? This smiling gal will surely be a wel- comed addition to the nursing profes- sion. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.AQg Alternate Senatorg Carroll Plaillips Representa- tiveg Group Aide. ROSE MARY JOHNSON 437 N. Budd Street November 26 Sulzberger Rosebud is one gal who dislikes inactivity. When it comes to dancing or Eugene she exclaims, hut definitely. Her future plans include a music course at Temple. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Orebes- trag Baml. KENNETH JOHNSTON IS N. Sixty-first Street May 7 Sayre Kenny and his neati ways have become familiar to us during the past three years. Bound for college, he will make good in any field he chooses. ACTIVITIES: C.A. 79 BETTYE JONES 5643 S. Rotlmau Sireel February 18 Sayre As a future dietician, Joan will have no trouble at all. Neatness and cleanliness are her assets and are sure to aid her in her future career. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Ballet Clulrg Carroll Phillips Repieseiiialiw. JOHN E. JONES 100 N. Salford Slreet January 27 Sayre I.ittlc John's participation in sports keeps him in good shape when he's not working on some new and creative work of art. This friendly guy is college bound. ACTIVITIES: C.A. JUGIIICAD P. JONES 47fb aml Walillll Sfreelx St'1ilriiilu'r, 1953 llaril Kimvkt Iligb This staunch Vlfexternite, if he'tl stop eating for Ll second, might say that WesterII's been swell, except for the studying. Ilis only ainhition in life is to get one. Good luck! AC'l'lVl'l'lIiS: lfilling up 11.1-.ltetlmallsg Putting llorseshoes in Boxing Cwlovesg President of the Iiuture lloboes of America Cluhg Suhculm of the Flame, Being Mascot to the Class of June, 1956. M-I CX Z' '2'-X Mmvt Jolsuzsx -- 'f x-W 49-2 Ma Q-flier! TQ I' :ary 23 V Sulz-bergRL Laugh le Moose is ei.6r,yRone's favo ' Ask l1iFQ'we'll win a game and he Qay Udefinislli 4 ing drawl. His.-hgicipaeghm sports L, will be of value aE.cQlege. ACTIVITIES: Alle Senulorg Traclzg Cotrucilmaug Baseba IQOIMU. ROBERT JONES 1325 N. Sixty-second Sheet December 6 Noribern Higb, Detroii, Michigan Bobby is a fan of boxing and an admirer of pretty girls. He will soon be putting his mechanical talents to work as a T.V. and radio technician. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Bankerg Wfesleri1 News Salesiizang Patrol. VVALLACE JONES 115 N. Fifly-fourth Sheri Oelolier 3 Sayre A real dapper six-footer, Xi'ally dislikes third lunch. Sports are thc most to say the least in his opinion. His wonderful personality will be an asset to this future teacher. ACTIVITIES: C..-l. fi: J WT I .- if I Win' I 1 I ' ' R + lf3.45f'i'i ' as 1' ,ing , 1-jg .1-.-'aw Sa! q 5 .. A. Qi A ' S 4-2' Q. NN' 5 I I .es , , X, r E I ' . Q , , I fb A . ,,-v .gf 1 ,f ,- I i fV.'l H.-, '. I., xl! STANLEY KAGAN 1131 S. liiffy-foiirlb Slree! St'Illl'Illbt'l' 15 SIN!!! There goes Stan collecting auto- graphs. This XVest Philly High School student, along with his variety of hob- bies and activities, will make Drexel stand up and take notice. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Spuiiisb Clulig Visual Iiilncalioii Aifleg Alleriiule Sen- alorg I7lau1e Afrpreiiliee, Lilerary Slaf. ZENA KASSEN S650 Malcolm Slreel Se,l7feii1l1er 24 Vail Nuys High, California XVhen it comes to rainy days, sparkling Zee brightens them with that leftover California sunshine. Music and dancing are favorites of this girl whose plans include obtaining an MRS. degree. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. JOSEPH KAVANAGH 5156 Wesliiiinsler Atwiuc' Oelober 4 Saint TZJOIIIIIX More This fair-complexionctl Westcrnite receives great satisfaction from his pro- gressive jazz collection. His future employer should have a large amount of work tlonc with ellicicnt Joe on the job. ACTIVITIES: C.A. MARLENE KECES 4417 Larehwooil Avenue Oclober 4 Sayre Mar, with hcr quiet manner, can always be found reading Il good book. Although she hasn't decided on a fu- ture profession, her earnest attitude will assure success. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. MARIE M. KENNEY 331 N. Sixty-first Street February 4 Shaw When thinking of parties, music and pretty clothes, Bopsie exclaims, It's nice. As she enjoys socializing, Marie will do well in a secretarial job. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. Maiiagcrg Affbffy Club! Ballet Clubg Apparalus Clull. MARGARET KESHGEGIAN 6236 Cedar Avenue May ll Sayn. Margie likes nothing better than Hfffmging thc flmily album when she takes time from swimming and bngkct- ball- UPON l'-'JVITIE Western, she will do clerical work. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g GAA, SYDNEY KILBY S1 N. Fortietb Street July 3 Sulzberger Cute, petite Syd, with a bright smile, detests the drudgery of rainy weekends. Attractive clothes,are her delight. Socializing with everyone, she comments, It's swinging. College is her next stop. ACTIVITIES: Alternate Senatorg Car- roll Pbillips Representative: Treble Clef Clubg Aide: Flame Staf. WILLIAM ROGER .KING 4322 Pennsgrove Street june 4 Sulzberger A dandy basketball player, Dickie will exchange bouncing balls for jug- gling figures when he becomes an ac- countant. Oh, definitely, he answers when questioned about girls. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Banker: Varsity Baslzetball. SANDRA KLOPP 4925 Cedar Avenue january 9 Immaculate Conception Academy New cars with handsome boys make Sandy's eyes dazzle, and when there's a frown, you know there's physics homework to be done. A nursing ca- reer is her ambition. ACTIVITIES: C.A.Ag G.A.A.g Drum Majoretteg Alternate Councilmang Councilman. ROBERTA ELLEN KOFF 2700 Tasker Street january 5 jay Cooke To be a teacher is Ellen's', goal. Noted for her good taste in clothes, she is sure to be the idol of all her pupils. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g News Editor of Western Newsug Group Aide. PHILIP KOSTA 418 S. Fifty-fourtb Street September 7 Sayre Flip, who's active in all sports at Western, plans to go into partnership in a grocery store. With his great personality, he's sure to do a thriving business. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Bankerg Patrol. ABRAHAM L. KRELOFF S463 Pine Street Mareb 18 Sayre Abe has always added the funny side to any situation. This peppy guy will soon be using his unceasing energy as a member of the United States Ma-I rine Corps. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Choir: Council- man: Scbool Show: Western News Salesman. WALENTINA KRIWOSCHEJEW 1724 Spring Garden Street April 4 William Penn Tennis-playing Val will probably make her way into the hearts of all with her winning smile. Her soft blue eyes are set on an office job. ACTIVITIES: C.A.5 G.A.A. MARY KULHANDJIAN 5750 Delancey Street july 17 Sayre Franchee just loves to read novels. She also does much drawing and sewing in her spare time. ,To be a business woman is the hope of this miss. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Apparatus Clubs Ballet Clubg Senatorg Luneb Cbairman. ROSALYN KUNIN 5350 Baltimore Avenue july 6 Sbaw Rising at noon, an afternoon of roller-skating and a good Italian din- ner make the ideal day for Rozzie. How can she manage thiswhen she becomes a secretary? ACTIVITIES: C.A.5 G.A.A.g Banker. SELMA KURLAND 5 800 Larebwoocl Avenue December 25 Sayre Nice things come in small packages perfectly describes Sei, out petite lass. Her sincere attitude will pave the way to success as a medical secretary. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.5 Western News Salesman. MICHAEL LACEY 215 N. Paxon Street October 29 Sulzberger Put an end to long detentions! Lacey finds entertaining girls and playing basketball a better way to spend his time. His five feet ten inches make him successful at both. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Banker. MYRNA LANDBERG 2964 N. Taney Street December 18 Sayre How 'bout that now?', exclaims Myrna when learning a new dance step or starting to read a new novel. She will' make an efficient stenographer for any employer. ACTIVITIES: Carroll Pbillips Repre- sentativeg Banleerg G.A.A. Managerg Patrol: Western News Salesman. CLAIRE LASH 7422 Shisler Street january S jay Cooke Claire is one person who likes to combine work with pleasure. Although a hard working co-op girl, she always Ends time for dancing, skating, and tennis. ACTIVITIES: C.A., G.A.A. Manager, Carroll Phillips Representative, Banker, Western News Salesman. JULIA LAWLEY 41 N. Robinson Street October 25 Sayre Take a letter. These words are music to Julie who plans to bc a sten- ographer. After ofhce hours she w-ill be happy with her two hobbies, paint- ing and swimming. ACTIVITIES: C.A., G.A.A., Study Ilall Aide. BARBARA ANN LAWSON 3625 Spring Garden Street Deeeniber 30 Passaic High, Passaic, N. I. Bobbie, who hails from New jer- sey, spends much of her spare time whirling gaily around a dance floor. I-Ier ambition as yet is undecided. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A., Alternate Western News Salesman. SANDRA LEAK 5311 Ludlow Street September 22 Sayre Petite Sandy exclaims, Solid when it comes to dancing, roller skat- ing, and boys. In the future this fashion-minded miss will make a sym- pathetic nurse for all her patients. ACTIVITIES: C.A.,' G.A.A., Tennis Club, Apparatus Clhib. . suv! 1 M.- PNER WLEASOFF iS.726'H l Avenue D embir. J Sayre e ridx - X th qflae colonel, ride can be ear! exclaiming, '- Man aise-Ifock n' Roll. He p ns to be exavmechanical engi- neer er atten Drexel. ACTIVITIES: C.A., Patrol, Council- man. MARSHALL LEESER 5903 Addison Street October 4 Sayre Marsh has a keen ear for the two-thirty bell, and hopes to see the sunset on Walnut Street. The plans of this lad include the industrial supply business. ACTIVITIES: CA.: Track! Pffrvl- r Q is' ., fa-Sw . 'eval f i ' L N' .Z ,M I 1 f if k A., 1f Y ig -ei ' s ' 3 1 ns.. ' 'J fl 4 1 S X Ai' BARBARA LEFF 6132 Washington Avenue December 13 Sllyff You know how it is, says Barbie while eating Italian food after a long motorcycle ride. She hopes to con- tinue her hobby of writing while she attends business college. ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club, Photog- raphy Club, Senator, Carroll Phillips Representativeg Group Aide. NORMA LENT 4910 Chestnut Street December S Sayre Reds is a pretty girl who likes everything. Through her faithful cor- respondence and membership in the U.S.O., she is doing quite a service for the members of the armed forces. ACTIVITIES: C.A., G.A.A. VIRGINIA LENT 4910 Chestnut Street April '11 Sayre Ginny, an athletically inclined miss, has chosen as her lifetime goal to make people happy. She hopes to fulfill this rewarding ambition in the nursing profession. ACTIVITIES: Archery Club: Volley- ball Clubp Manager of Swimming Club: Spanish Club: G.A.A. Manager. CAROLYN LEVIN 6126 Carpenter Street February 14 Sayre Evcn though Cam enjoys ice skat- ing, she will have to keep it in the background in the near future while study' to ,bc a medical technician. AC VITIES: C.A.g G.A.A., Monitor: Ba leer. ff I 1 R ,ll , Y Yay MORRIS A. LEVIN 5943 Pine Street .ff December 12 Sayre Moish, a master of wit, uses his ability to capacity as the Western News Features Editor. Although he desires to become a surgeon, writing will always remain a favorite pastime. ACTIVITIES: Alternate Senator, De- bate Clubg A Cappella Choir, Chairman of Patrolsg Features Editor of Western News. ALAN LEVINE S622 Pine Street August 9 Sayre Natch, replies Fletcher when the subject of conversation is girls or souped-up ears. His future profession will be that of an electronics tech- mcian. nwtgfgfn Nfwx Salesman, Photography Clubg Patrol. WILLIAM LEVINE 3905 Wyalusing Avenue A1lg1l5f 20 Bggbgr Bill can frequently be found on excursions with the general. The length of such rides must be decreased, however, when he attends the Phila- delphia Wireless College of Technology. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Patrol. ELAINE LEWIS 334 N. Salford Street March 27 Shaw Elaine, president o o r senior cliqi, is always around he deJ co vgatioxggyyieljal Of oys listening tongr rjjgf ith er ,fine character she- l ave omising teachirq career. ACTIVI sz Pr ' mzarffseaiorclim, Vive-Pr i n 11B Classg Flame Staf, ainnan of Commencement Ushers. LORETTA LIEBER 2218 N. Wanamaker Street December 31 Sayre I..ovey along with her good looks, has an amusing personality which dis- tinguishes her from others. Dancing and talking are her favorite pastimes now, but Temple will soon keep her busy. ACTIVITIES: Swimming Clubs Com- mencement Usherg Ballet Clubg Alter- nate Senatorg Secretary of Flame. , .. X A.. - 1 -' 'Lx -1 ,. T -f-,,LH 1..f L. , - ' 'iin STEVE'LIPSIUS ' 2217 N. Fifty-second Street J March 12 Sayre Give Lippy a good tight game on the chessboard or the basketball court and he,ll be perfectly happy. His am- bition points to a medical career. ACTIVITIES: Banker, Western News Salesmang Patrol, President of Chess Clubs Captain of Chess Team. GWENDOLYN LITTLE 129 N. Farson Street April 7 East High, Youngstown, Ohio This quiet lass, from Youngstown, Ohio, likes nothing better than to col- lect photographs of her oodles of friends. Gwenie's', future plans in- clude attending business school. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Banker. SHIRLEY LOMONOSOFF 4628 Spruce Street November 4 Sayre Our class comedienne exclaims, I'm tired, after walking three flights of stairs. Her fellow secretaries will be in high spirits due to her wonderful sense of humor. ACTIVITIESi C.A.g G.A.A.g Monitors Banker. s ., 1: 'W-I .,. Vlg- g l. XX. 5' ess .2 A ,F ., .5 f-., . my ,'-+1-Lv' 33231 u. '.... n':+ 12211, .. ,,. ref ., .emu-M, f .wg 235' L-3:-5z. ,....., J Iyiq: me-v ' , ffe. wj aS'!.r L, . PRISCILLA LONG S849 Arch Street june 16 Sayre Slim Perky loves sewing and danc- ing. Her ready smile makes her well liked by all. To be a drcssmaker and designer is her aim. ACTIVITIES: C.A., ,Monitorg Assistant Western News Salesmang Girls' Choir, Ballet Club. MARGARET LOWER S132 Spruce Street October 29 L Sayre Cheerful Marge just loves swim- ming in cool, clear water. Roller skat- ing also delights the fancy of this gal who plans to attend business school. ACTIVITIES: C.A., G.A.A., Manager of Swimming Clubs Group Aide. AUDREY THERESA LYKES 30.5 N. Fifty-fourth Street Iuly 21 Sayre Our cute roller skating enthusiast, Gee, hopes to attend Pennsylvania State University. After spending some time as a secretary, she intends to get married and raise a family. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.5 Ballet Clubg Apparatus Club. MARIE MACINTYRE 6219 Larchwood Avenue November 9 Sayre Rec assumes that elated feeling when the marines are in sight. She loves dancing and swimming, but mainly being with that certain some- one. Her ambition is to be a secretary. ACTIVITIES: C.A., G.A.A.g Group Aide. EXEDENA MAGEE S839 Ludlow Street April I0 Sayre Exedena deserves commendation for her perfect attendance and punctuality record since she started Western. As a nurse, X will surely make a hit with both doctors and patients alike. ACTIVITIES: C.A., Sub-Chairman of Patrolsg Girls' Baseballg All Games Clubg Apparatus Club. CORTEZ MANNING 644 N. Fifty-seventh Street january 1 Shoemaker Martians ,go home! says Bevo, one of our fine athletes. Sports and music appeal to this handsome six- footer, who plans to study law at the University of Pennsylvania. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Senatorg Footballg Basketball, Track. SHIRLEY MANUEL 5311 Delancey Street October 19 Sayre Shirley displays her varied musical talents by playing the violin, viola, French horn and piano. To perform at the Academy of Music would thrill this Concert-mistress of our orchestra. ACTIVITIES: Debating Team: Violist in String Quartet: Band: Secretary of Orcbestra: Concert-mistress of Orches- tra. SANDRA MARCUS 1004 N. Fortietb Street May 21 jay Cooke Sandi exclaims, Gee, I'm hun- gry! when cooking a favorite dish. When not busy in the kitchen, she en- joys listening to popular music. Her future plans include an office job. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: G.A.A.: Banker. ALICE VIVIAN MARSHALL 2150 N. Marvine Street july 1 Barratt Say, what's happening? exclaims Viv as she glides across the dance floor doing one of her special steps. Her athletic activities have made her popular with everyone. ACTIVITIES: Volleyball Tram: Ap- paratus Club: Ballet Club: All Games Club: Alternate Senator. ODESSA MARSHALL 109 S. Alden Street November 28 Sayre In her spare time, Dess derives much pleasure from cooking, sewing and reading. This gal plans to attend Jefferson Medical College in prapara- tion for a nursing career. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: G.A.A.: Patrol. GARVIN MASSEAUX 4612 Fairmount Avenue May 11 Sulzberger Garv, a sensational drummer, also spends much time with girls or listen- ing to records. His interest and ability will surely combine to make him a famous musician. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: Track Team: Dance Band. PERCY MATTHEWS 2131 Bainbridge Street May 3 Barratt This six-footer is keen on movies, basketball, dancing, and music. Percy, a favorite in the halls of Western, plans to travel after graduation with the United States Air Force. ACTIVITIES: C.A. C , yew.- It i 4- ' Jr: .3 any H 2 '52 an r -he in I 1,p,:.1. I Wi :sf Q JOAN R. MATUSOW 1 911 N. Sixth Street K December 3 lay Cooke The sparkle of joan's ring is only . exceeded by the one in her eyes when speaking of Al. The immediate plans - of this attractive miss include mar- riage in October. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: G.A.A.: Carroll Phillips Representative: Flame Staf Q 'U ' w .sd - :ii K i .e fl 7 fill if - U Cub: Aide. ' ANITA MAZEI1 -- F fi 5751 Addison Street lg.. ' Marcb 23 Sayre H - -. -: i Yo now I - this 1 ii O m e exclaim f' 19 em- S V r ting a ew step. With her N' pleasing smil and graceful nn , i I N. Nita isxs e i a cre- .5 4 tary. r I in 2 ACTIVITIES: C.A.: 7 t Clu : Pa- il M trol: Monitor: Con mencement Usber. s i . 7 MARGARET C. McCLEAN ' ', 5329 Locust Street -al ' I J Iuly 14 Sayre ' Drex hould ' r al pleased to 'S i stern's fine 'X i' ans.' I-Io 'conomics is the 'M P :rex course she has I study. af, - ACTIVITIES: . .: r ll Phillips - Representative: Orch tr ' and: Music ,. . ,--.rips y 1 Librarian. MELVIN MCCULLY 214 S. Frazier Street Phelps Vocational Washington, D. C. Yca! responds Mel when asked about jazz or girls. Also fond of base- ball and basketball, he is sure to be a hit on the campus of Duquesne Uni- versity. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: Basketball. August 18 4-'wx-Y ELOISE MCGUIRE 1229 S. Forty-seventh Street july 20 Shaw When it comes to handiwork, such as sewing and knitting, Eloise rates tops. After becoming a dietician this tal- , ented miss will find raising a family a cinch. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: G.A.A.: Patrol: Senator: Gown Aide. .F7.Z..,5,,?, 3 . f ff.. ..s7,,,n ,,- A 3-.5355 W., - I . .- ' 1 L, . g. , ' r IfE'if is ,Y - 'gwxfi ' can if . .., 5 MARY MCKINNEY 1713 N. Warnock Street July 4 William Penn Higb uA1'iShtYi SWS Mary when asked to demonstrate one of the latest dance steps. Her extensive reading will be an asset when she fulfills her the secretarial Held. ACTIVITIES: Apparatus Club: Mani. tor: Patrol: G.A.A. Alternate: Bmluf, . ambition in O FRANCES M. MCNELLIS 2337 Olive Street September 11 jay Cooke Frannie's many different hobbies when combined will show you that she is an all-round girl. Dancing, skating and reading fill the leisure hours of this future secretary. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.: Bamberg Aide. IONA MEANS 5255 Pine Street August 3 Sboemaker I believes in taking life easy and has a special interest in holding con- versations with intelligent boys. It's a business course at Temple for her. ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. Managerg Bank- erg Alternate Senator, Senator: Coun- eilman. ROBERTA MEIL 326 S. Fifty-nintb Street july 27 Sayre Roberta, with the beautiful eyes, likes just about everything that in- cludes physical activity. This excellent driver will ride on a smooth road to success as a bookkeeper. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: Banker: Patrolg Alternate Councilman: Alternate Car- roll Pbillips Representative. NELSON MERSKY 4731 Walnut Street lilly 16 Sbaw Nels, as he's commonly known, is one for good-looking girls and travel. With his love for sports and cars Nelson should make a hit at any col- lege. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: Baseball Team. DOLORES MILHOUSE 63 N. Wiota Street October 20 Shaw Whirling and twirling in her spare time keeps Dee on her toes. She has her speciic job all picked out, sec- retary at the Philadelphia Saving Fund Society. ACTIVITIES: G.A.A. Manager: Ballet Club: Swimming Clubs Color Guarrlg Councilman. DOROTHY S. MILLER 5428 Spruce Street October 14 Marple-Newtown Higb, Broomall, Pa. At Western, Dot has been in the Swing Of things, taking part in many activities. Her interests consist of Bill, biology and basketball, and her next step will be college. ACTIVITIES: Apparatus Clubs Freueb Club: Alternate Senator: Swimming Club Manager: Group Aide, JERRY MILSTEN 6118 Locust Street September 9 Sayre That's the way it goesf' 'sighs jerry, in that nonchalant manner of his. Temple University is in view for this tall, good-looking, blue-eyed guy. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: Debate Club. MARGUERITE E. MOORE 4225 Filbert Street May 13 Sayre Marge, ' a congenial gal, is liked by everyone. Her versatility and abil- ity to get along with others will make her an appreciated addition to the secretarial world. ACTIVITIES: Apparatus Club: Vol- ley Ball Club: Carroll Pbillips Rep- resentative: G.A.A. Manager: West- ern News Salesman. FERNANDA MORGAN 1110 Spruce Street june 22 Bartlett Nonnie likes music and reading, but says photography is her hobby. In her chosen field of advertising and sales promotion, that camera will be kept clicking. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: G.A.A. ROBERT MORGAN 660 N. Forty-fftb Street july 18 Sulzberger Crip,,' who claims to be a bathtub Mario Lanza, is also a great admirer of progressive jazz. This six-footer has set his sights on State Police School. ACTIVITIES: C.A. IRENE MURRAY 3917 Folsom Street September 17 Sboemalzer Little Bootsf' who's always on the go, says that carrying books is her hardest job. Sewing and preparing for a nursing career keep her very busy. ACTIVITIES: C.A., G.A.A.: Appa- ratus Club. HELEN MURRELI.. 48 N. Frazier Street December 4 Sayre Squirt, a very spirited gal, gets along with everyone except girls with bleached hair. Dancing and tennis are favorites of this future business school coed. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: G.A.A.: Tennis Teamg Assistant G.A. Managerg Alter- nate Senator. ' 85 - V 1 -V ly, ', vi X v 6 SANDRA Jonas fx 3629 JL1nll0 ' Street Iuly Zfxlf Shaw XYUl'St!l Isn't that something? ex- s Sandy, after Elaine has just ld her the latest news. I-Ier liking of children and delightful personality will make her a popular school teacher. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A., Badmin- ton Club, Alternate Senators Future Teachers of America Club. LOIS NAPSON 326 N. Fifty-fifth Street May 22 Sayre Sweet Lou always goes about her work in a quiet fashion. Witlt her captivating smile she will win the hearts of all she meets in the business world. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. RAYMOND NAVITSKY 5258 Atlfliion Street Drc'1'ruln'r S Sbrlll! Ray, a sports-mindt-tl guy, really excels in swimming and football. Ile is bound for West Chester State Teach- ers' College where hc plans to go into the field of physical education. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Swimnringg Foot- lmllg Choir. BARBARA NECOWITZ 6090 Drexel Road August 7 Sayre How 'bout that, says Bobbie with a sympathetic expression on her face. This fun-loving miss will brighten up any laboratory when she becomes a medical technician. ACTIVITIES: Senalorg Group Airleg Lunrhroom Chairman, Patrolg Banker. HARRIET L. NEEDLEMAN 5940 Addison Street july 10 Sayre Hi, -exclaims Har, our vivacious vice-president who is a combination of brains and sparkling personality. Her ambitious attitude will help her pave the way to success at Ursinus College. ACTIVITIES: Treasurer of tbe Future Teachers of America Clubs Senatorg Flame Literary Stafg Vice-president of Senior Class. RAYMOND A. NELLI 308 S. Sixtirtb Street Inly 21 Sayre A follower of the sciences, lilteable Ramon excels in his knowledge of physics. From Western, Drexel Insti- tute will be a stepping stone towards the field of electrical engineering. ACTIVITIES: CA. ' , sv qs I -xx af K 4' x 4: X fig . l 1 x 1 N 5 1 1 Q 1 'Q E 'Win C.,- CARLA NEXVMAN 4941 lValrlut Street August 31 Sflyfl' Another day, another ulcer, says our talented Carla, Westcrn's very own Rembrandt. A future medical secre- tary, she lists skating and dancing among her favorite pursuits. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. LEON P. NEWSOME 10 N. Ruby Street November 19 Sayre Nuisance, as he's called by his friends, is really a very helpful mem- ber of the class. This ambitious boy has high hopes of becoming a doctor. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Track Teamg Al- ternate Councilman. MARY NICHOLS 4202 Chestnut Street Deccmller I8 Atlantic City High, Atlantic City, N. I. Since arriving from Atlantic City, Mary has been one of thc top stu- dents of the june 56 class. Nicltic Q an inn- 32 I i Vlgtiliift, PANTELI NIKA ' s .fi N I ui IM r Al I 'I - 1 n Q ' tl i fs hopes to enter the field of medical technology. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.: Alternate Senator. 31 Wasbmglo Avenue fb 7 Barzlfn Jfflhtrac girls a l1is accent ad o his ch rm.' laying soccer rates ' Wi is col egc-bound lad. CT V , I Spanish Clutzg Soccer: Chairm rr f Patrolsg Chairman of Novelty bop: Grade Director. omc Pc o trouble GEORGE OUNJIAN 6151 Spruce Street Altguil 15 Sayre Butch, who has a funny comment for everything, is well liked around Western. His desire to own a body and fender shop will surely be accom- . plished in future years. is ACTIV TIES: C.A.g Banleerg Wg5f- ern Ne Salesmanj Patrol, I 0' LAMBIITRTIOWENS N. Yewdell Street if 1 Slaoemalter I.em's Spular hobby ig seeing Sifl 8 3CYiVC in gymnastics keeps on the go. His ambition is to be barber. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Gym Team, BARBARA PANKEY 3863 Folsom Street june 21 Shoemaker Congenial Bobby doesn't like con- ceited boys when attending a party. With her quiet manner and sweet per- sonality, she will be an important addi- tion to the business world. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. LEONA PARKS 1316 S. Bancroft Street March 19 Barratt Being short is valuable to Nonnie, who enjoys developing new dance steps that really keep her going at parties. In the nursing field her energy will be a great help. ACTIVITIES: Volleyball Club: Arch- ery Cluhg Apparatus Club, Flame Staj Apprentice, Banker. SI-IEILA PARRIS 6040 Christian Street August 10 Sayre Our dark-haired Sheila derives much pleasure from dancing and talking with the boys. Miss Parris will soon be wearing the pert white uniform of a medical technician. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Senatorg Alternate: Western News Staf. CARMELA PARROTT 5718 Cherry Street lfmuffy 21 Sulzherger Parties, Cha Cha, roller skating, and especially being with Bobby rate high with Milly, our class treasurer, No joke! Her various activities have made her one of our most popular girls. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Color Guard, Treasurer of the Senior Class: President of A Cappella Choir. MAXINE PASMANICK S611 Beaumont Avenue Ianuary 31 Shaw Always the lifeof the party, 'iPazie looks on the bright side of life. With her helpful and efficient manner, she will be the best bookkeeper in town. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. CLARICE PASTERS 1618 Catherine Street Oetoher 13 Bgffgfl Playing cards is the hobby of this likeable miss who is called Clorets by her friends. She plans to- enter the commercial field as a typist. ACTIVITIES: G.A.A.g Volleyball, Ap- Pflfdfus Club, Assistant G.A.A. Man- fgffi Wf?Slf1'n News Salesman. W ,X 4,,, ..-rw f ma 1 Y s S 'hrs f 131, ,Q egg . 4 s , - 1 . 'is . ,. f ., ZW? 'WF 1 f ELIZABETH PELZER 900 S. Fifth Street September 16 Sayre Little Betty loves to dance but is just the most when it comes to water. This genial lass has a keen desire to swim in the International Olympics. ACTIVITIES: Swimmingg Softball, Apparatus Cluhg Archery Cluhg Ballet Cluh. BARBARA PERLSTEIN S721 Beaumont Avenue August 10 Shaw Perl who possesses a continuous smile or laugh, and has a wicked way of driving, will drive the opposite sex at college absolutely dizzy with her persistent joking. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Patrol: Carroll Phillips Representatiueg West- ern News Salesman. ROBERT PERRY 6104 Carpenter Street 1 Ianuary 14 1 r. ,Sayre Handsomef' 'ci- Qgj gir ' with those 'lue eyes no I t t of highly ii iae m fter attenda ce at ,a b h - 1' ' . Lf jf pax? ia ili- tary Collage, s gtlgl is Ep be e an accounta ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Monitor, Banker, Western News Salesman: Suh-Chair- man of Patrols. ELIZABETH PICKENS A 31 N. Yewdall Street july 17 Sayre Sis,' enjoys being with that certain person when shels not in a whirl on the dance floor. To get into the busi- ness world is her ambition. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Patrol. DANFORD PIERCE 5924 Osage Avenue August 17 Barratt Pretty girls, good jazz, and delicious food take up Dan's time when he's not playing baseball. To further his education he plans to attend Temple University. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Western News Salesmang Monitorg Detention Room Aide. ' MARIE PIERCE 214 N. Vodges Street Decemher 9 Shoemaker Snowball, who dislikes practical jokes, spends her spare time learning new swimming strokes. Sewing helps to keep her prepared for a career as a dress designer. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. BETTY PITT 5323 Wyalusing Ateuue May 7 Sayre Shake says Nay to cute boys, but still enjoys herself at nice lively gatherings. When not dancing or at parties, she turns an attentive ear to the radio. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: G.A.A. JOFFIE PITTMAN S937 Pine Street April 3 Sayre Our Buddy manages to like every- one and everything and he is a whiz when it comes to keeping us all happy. Basketball and Lincoln University are his chief future interests. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: Iiootballg Basket- hallg Senator. IIARVIQY PLOTNICK 4637 Sausoru Street Der1'mln'r Z9 Sayre This quiet guy excels in everything he does. Along with his earnest atti- tude and gentle manner, IIarv will have no trouble constructing his own road to success as an engineer. ACTIVITIES: C.A. JACQUELYN Poote 5145 Wyalusiug Avenue May 26 William Penn Cheerful jackie, who hails from William Penn High, is tops in our Girls' Athletic Association. Business school will point her way to a secretar- ial job. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Patrol. BOOKER QUATTLEBAUM 1448 N. Fifty-sixth Street April 26 Shaw Progressive jazz and sports of all types occupy the spare time of this man called Q. Cheyney State Teach- ers' College is where he hopes to further his education. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: Varsity Football. REGINA RANDOLPH 5132 Hoopes Street April 22 V Our conservative Reine is i- trigued by good music ranging filo fine operas to progressive jazz. what! but definitely, she plansxa career as a registered nurse. W ACTIVITIES: Apparatus Club: G.A.A. Manager, Alternate G.A.A, Grade Di- rectorg Group Aiilrg Flame Staff. - - sz 'S' wr ti' i TRUDELL REID , T 1032 S. B0uI'it'r Street july 16 Barratt Shy Trudy makes being polite a must at all times. This pleasing qual- ity will be of much assistance in her chosen career as an Elementary School Dil! , , gli l . x N I its iris, , g 2, T ' T ' uv , i' IRI , i. fl? 5 t.r:Ia'iX1fv. lsw X x Q if -3 s i 1 ws xss Teacher. ACTIVITIES: Bankerg Couneilinang Alternate G.A.A. Grade Director: Sub- Chairmau of Patrolsg Commencement Usher. HARRISON RIDLEY 4299 Mantua Avenue October 22 Shoemaker Basketball is a hobby which keeps Junior constantly on the go. His appreciation of clerical practice should be of assistance to him in the business world. ACTIVITIES: C.A. ROBERT RIDLEY 209 N, Fiftieth Street September 30 Sulzberger Most strong, that's Rob Roy. His leisure time is spent participating in cross country and track. His foot is set toward the medical path as he plans to be a pharmacist. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Cross Country: Track. MERCEDES ROBERTS 3922 Delaneey Street May 28 Sayre Along with ice skating, dancing and movies, Mercy appreciates any addi- tion to her large collection of records. She hopes for a job as a secretary. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: G.A.A.g Ballet Clubg Carroll Phillips Representative: Treasurer of Distributive Education. ELAINE ROBINSON 4624 Market Street December 23 Sayre The golden rule is one standard which Elaine believes in explicitly. As a bookkeeping-machine operator in later life she should prove to be a great gain to her employer. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: G.A.A. CUMI ROGERS 1325 Green Street Ianuary 21 Shaw Connie is often curled up in an easy chair with an exciting or romantic novel about some gay cavalier, Her main objective is to secure an MRS, degree. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: G.A.A. Manager: Volleyball Club: Archery Club. GLORIA REISS ROSEN 419 S. Fiftb Street October 28 Sayre Between performing her wifely duties Gee finds time to read good novels and collect records. This busy Mrs. is looking forward to moving to Key West, Florida, this June. ACTIVITIES: G.A.A.g Cozmciluzang Representative. MORTON ROSEN 6019 Osage Avenrze july 18 Sayre Away like a flash at the sound of the bell-this describes Morty, a likeable guy with a great sense of humor. A future Drexelite, chemical engineering is his goal. ACTIVITIES: C.A. BENJAMIN T. ROSENZWEIG 1541 S. Fifty-eigbtb Street September 9 Central Benny,,' a former Centralite, lives it up with wine, women and song. That's life,', he quips when thinking of such plesaures, which must be cur- tailed when he joins the army. ACTIVITIES: C.A. CAROLYN ROSS 6146 Spruce Street September Barratt Fuzzy ' ur Clas ' ath e, has earned ass' 't y r su er' 3 11 d er Lex Y b'l' a 64 g A in Her many tale s ill be use to ca- pacity when she attends P n State. ACTIVITI : G . M Le 'Qngu of Patrols. 1 X., MARY ROUSSOS 256 S. Eighth Street August 7 Sayre An extensive record collection is Mary's pride and joy. Her activeness while swimming and dancing will have to be cut down when she attends busi- ness school. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Library Aifleg Western News Salesman. BARRY RUBIN 6236 Cbestnut Street February 16 Sayre What's your maladjustment? in- qUi1'CS Barry of those who don't ap- PfeCi2t2 art as he does. This future Drexel student would love to be sur- rounded by mone y. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Alternate Sena- tor, Monitor. ' GLORIA B. SAVLOFF 5914 Warrington Avenue April 16 Southern Sweet Glory with the auburn hair does well at just about everything. 'This intelligent girl who enjoys music anfti d,ancing, includes marriage in her it Ifffiltuiiiffplans. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. eff-' MARLENE SHEILA SCI-IAMIS 5805 Cbristian Street Mareb 4 Sayre Mar, who likes dating and play- ing the piano, certainly dislikes catty girls twice as much. One of our Co-op students, this ambitious girl is pres- ently employed at a mortgage com- pany. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Aide. LILLIAN SCI-IATZ 0 6231 Woodland Avenue Dteziznber 8 A if Tilclen a half inches of 'fern and co geniality ith awki 'd wo Mind a I ight smile Allyn ILittle Lil isffouiigf ight and , . ' or e l1iyo'e, is assured success in Q .el ha Veibshe does. ACH' TIES: Class Sbowg S11b-Cbair- mazzjof Patrolsg Group Aideg Associate Editor of tbe Flame , Tribunal. FRED SCHMIDT 414 S. Fifty-fourtb Street Ianuary 18 Sayre 'Fred finds many enjoyable moments reading books and collecting stamps. As he leaves Western, he will be a step closer to his ambition to become an Air Force pilot. ACTIVITIES: C.A. SUSAN SCHONBERG S30 S. Melville Street September 21 Sayre Sweet 'iSue,'l our efI'icient.Director of Patrols, is undoubtedly an asset to Western. Good looks, intelligence, and a pleasing personality certainly assure her of a successful future. ACTIVITIES: Director of Patrolsg Associate Editor of Flame,'g IIB Class Treasurerg 10B Class Secretaryg Senator. FRANK A. SCOTT 517 N. Fifty-eigbtb Street April 18 jay Cooke Frank has various interesting hob- bies such as playing chess and studying ancient history. However, he's really an up-to-date guy, as he looks forward to a future in the Held of chemistry. ACTIVITIES: Debate Clubg Cbess Clubg Pbotograpby Clzzbg Latin Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, Vice-President, Pres- identg Sub-Ezlitor of tbe Flame JAMES EDNYARD SCOTT. JR. 870 N, f0rl3-righlb SHN! Angus! 15 Shaw Scotty, a man of many words, is usually involved in an argument with tlie opposite sex. His wide vocabulary will be of assistance in the position of a realtor. ACTIVITIES: CA. SANDRA SIQGAL 4535 Sbefielil Aieuue April 23 Sayre Oli, I'm dying, sighs Sandra when a white Iil Dorado convertible passes her on the street. It's a M.R.S. degree for our tall blonde Sandy, who dis- likes boys with a line. AC'l'IVI'I'IliS: CI.A.g li.A.A. I'IIII.lI' Sl5I.lSKl R 5 05 llrtfftrrrlfl fllll .4 ' ' :Ivy 29 , Sayre ,, I' ' ere i ii g p iysical uc ' ' -r i i ' - x il en ll lllll 1 K. Ill ' ' 'll I yof? I is . .191 sirin' foi M play r I 's p .ny in lid ' .Swv TH . .' 'A ' C x . ll'ge ff 1 Lille fo L . !AC'I1T'VI'I'IIjS: C.fl.g Trurkg lfnolbullg xmlllilf Orrbrxlrii. ROBERT SHARP .7 Il Mash-r Slrrel I Selllvrnl r ygflgftir . Bo ' everyone for his ou nd or snwiguij His aiiib wi id hah when he fu s his ai of b ni' g a draf an. gy, U1 ACTIVI :s .A.g 'Cro ryg Varsity Track. KATHRYN SHEPPARD 4928 Cbeslnul Street October 14 Sayre You don't know, do you? that our Kay loves collecting records and talking to her male admirers. Vfith her pleasant personality, she's sure to go far in her chosen Held. ACTIVITIES: C..-l.: G.A.fl.j lVt'i'l- ern AIFHSH Sulesrmnl. FRANCES SHERMAN 49-ll Sansom Slrrei june 17 5-IVF You don't say,' exclaims wide- cyed Franny, who iakcs sheer dc- ligli: in driving a car. To become .1 topnotch secretarv is her ambition. ACTIVITIES: C.,-l.: G..'l..'l. 'J I WNW? STANFORD A. SHOR 6249 W'It'I1Jft'r .Sfffff Angus! 31 Sayre Talented Stan has done much in the way of providing musical enter- tainment for the school. His friendly manner will be a helping factor in at- taining success in the medical pro- fession. ACTIVITIES: lVexli'rll News Sales- man, Marching Bamfg Dance Btlllrlj Conrrrl Bamfg Orcbcslru. HARRY SHOXVELI. 5813 I'Itll't'l'f0I'fl 1lI'l'IIIl!' january 6 Sbnw Harry, one of our athletic stars, divides his time between sports and collecting records. This Westerii hero will soon be fotind participating in similar activities at Central State Col- lege. ACTIVITIES: C.A.-g Baskellmllg Fool- bull. f x ALAN SIMKINS , Q Q3 S. Ififly-ninlb Slreet E l cent ' 29 Sayre A ' i Dub, exclayns Numb after re ii 1 liigli tes mark Although lie' biiiysgt kr . ltlin and Marsha fltliisryffli ok E 'By will always e for g tl basget- ball. AC'I'IVITIIiS: , ern News Sul:-.twang Joirg Ijlerury 9 Sluff of Ihr I'lrrme, - 1 Q- ll oiavizit SIMMONS 1-1 24 S. Ififly-seuerflb Slreel at Oclober 26 Sayre .QQ A. L Fiddling for long hours with liis ' jazz records, and practicing art gives X Simi that old lrliappy fccliiHg.bTe:- 1' f' 1 'Q c niversit , c sa s, wi c is Zext alma mater. Y ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Palrol. RACHELLE SINGER 2346 W. Huntingzlon Slrert Sepfember I1 Shaw Shelly, an attractive lass, displays her easy going manner when noncha- lanrly exclaiming, I don't care. While working as a secretary, she will take time our for marriage. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. ffw ALLEN SITKIN 315 S. Sl. Bernard Slrcet IWWV3' 10 Central Go man, exclaims Allen when it comes to money, clothes, and blondes. This future lawyer is sure to get the COUYUOOYU lumping with his tremen- dous personality. SHIFSNIHVIQ Allrrnale Scnufor, ACTIVITIES: ca., wf.,,,,,, N,,,,n JUDITH SKOK 4800 Pine Street February 2 Sayre Conversing is certainly pleasing to Judy when spare time is to be found. A future secretary, this amiable girl is extremely fond of art and music. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. Mauagerg Banker. ALLAN I.. SMITH 1,5807 Berks Street 1 Se n e Sayre . - I . ing coins and seems to be Smitt ' hobb . A' ition is to be a c 'cal eer and with his varied abilit is sure to be one of the best. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Debate Teanzg At- torney General. ELDRIDGE s 1, H U 655 N. Fiftyiseviui St X I August 21 y ' W Sbaw Bu er, a ,siglfl around ter' ikes w en ndj iali ing. a itgibn is t sfifnlla gfstggdyijtrizher. H' ,e fIdly smk Wsurelyf make hi. p'opular wit' his pupils. A IVITIES: CfA.g Banleer.1,'l FAITH SMITH 1549 S. Woodstock Street May 11 Barratt Shorty,' loves clothes and dancing, but hates staying home. Her varied athletic activities have put her among the class charm girls. Pierce Business School is her next stop. ACTIVITIES: Apparatus Clubg Ballet Clubg Cbarm Awarrlg G.A.A. Man- agerg Alternate Senator. IVAN SMITH 2027 Titan Street Ianuary 18 Barratt Weasel enjoys playing basketball and tinkering with electric trains dur- ing his spare time. His interest is in the medical field, and upon graduation he will enter pre-med school. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Manager of Foot- ball Team. ROSETTA SMITH 240 S. Alder Street November 18 Bartlett Rosi,', a c bination of congeni- ality and swe ess, has set the , in West?rn'sN 1 n world. Her sin- cerifkim a A ctiven ss w' e her ai- her l stud t uld like to have. i ACTIVITIES: GA. a a er' Couu . . g , - eilnzang Patrolg Arcbery Clubg Future Teacbers of America Club. . Rive Y f AK V Sv Z5 . .y ,. g i f 1 . may ,V , f ff f f el . M f f A Q! , jf fa ,Zii fyofjfy af! f!! ?y Am A aaa? L I 94 ,ff fft ALAN SNEIDMAN 451 S. Fifty-sixtb Street june 10 Sayre Some people have everything and AlN is no exception to that group. His handsome. looks, sweet disposition and witty personality are sure to put this future pharmacist on top. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g I.V. Basleetballg Senator, Silver Certificate. THOMAS SNOWDEN 5532 Poplar Street r7 ' Shaw to it? says The Toe ig to records by those than Dave Brubeck and Milf tate College and become a minister. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Footballg Base- ballg Traekg Carroll Pbillips Repre- sentalire. 0 Jackson. He hopes to attend Morgan LAWRENCE SNYDER 5826 Catherine Street September 18 Sayre Lar shows a keen interest in sports. Temple is the school of his choice, where he will study in order to fulfill his ambition of becoming a Certified Public Accountant. ACTIVITIES: C.A. BARBARA SPENCER 347 N. Edgewood Street December 25 Shoemaker Bobby firmly believes and prac- tices that we should live and let live. Her eagerness to socialize and meet new people will rate her high as an English teacher. ACTIVITIES: Apparatus Club: All Games Clubg G.A.A. Managerg West- ern News Salesmaug Future Teaelaers of America Club. ELSA SPITZ 432 S. Forty-eigbtb Street Mdffb I Sayre You know itll' exclaims bright- eyed Elsa, Western's own Sarah Bern- hardt. A congenial gal with loads of talent, her main ambition is to be- come an actress. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Swim- ming Clubg Art Stal? of Fla1ue. LAWRENCE STALLWORTH 136 N. Conestoga Street August 10 Sayre We live and learn, exclaims Larry,' as he dances down the floor with one of his many charming ad- mirers. Putting his motto into use, he will succeed as an accountant. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Western News Salesman. JOAN STANTON 525 N. Hohurl Sirtul NUL'fllI!IL'Y 26 Shaw Laughing, dancing, and that special someone take up all of Baby's spare time. You'Il be all right, she says, and as a secretary we are certain she will be. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Banker, 'rw!t'SfL'fll News Salrslliuzlg Volleyball. JUDITH STARR 228 S. Fifly-ninlh Slreel Angus! 29 Sayre jiII's humorous personality has made her liked by all. Already one of WesIern's top ballet stars, she is cer- tain to dance her way to fame. ACTIVITIES: C.A,p !i.A.A.g Class Show: Preiiflvuf of Halle! Club, Presi- Ilrnl of Girls' Alhlvliz' Asiormliou. IiI.AINl-1 STICAVIC 4806 I'uI1'hull AI1'llllt' Oclobi-r 27 Shaw Come on iii, exrlainis Tootsie to her fria.-mls at her favorite hangout, the roller skating rink. Iler other interests include cars, boys, :Ind mar riage. ACTIVITIIQS: C.A.g G.A.A. JOHN STEF IIE lfA rr! dy ZMK G Shaw Xwulliftyu I -Yn of Wes ' ontribu- ' t ier 's t imc of .To st ectroni gineer- in gt Dre I ks one ambition of this Run aniaii- esternite. ACTIVITIES.l'.,C.A.g Siuimming Team, We.Ifern lx Salcsmang Baseball Team. ROBERT STEINER mf' -I S933 Chester Avena 'I -.I .fi I I M May 12 I I , - Shaw nothing bet qthan foo a d women. Bob has ' an bkell der of our class and s nowfplahfiingi to attend the University of Pinnsyligdnii - ACTIVITIES: Bankz' 5 Lalgn IITPQ Dc'- hate Cluhg Chaffgpnnriof 'Pnlrolsg Chairman of Tribflnglf' Mr. Jgbffman llff' lfibundl Iikes Jill: If THOMAS STEVENS 3916 Haverford Ateriur March 18 Shoemaker just give Tommy any type of music and he's content. As a future music teacher, this talented lad will furnish his students with many hours of enjoyment. ACTIVITIES: A Capprlla Choir: Suh- Chnirman of Pafrolsi All-Ph1la.li-lphig High School Choir: II 'rIIrru Nun Sulfsnlurlg School Shaun nf. X -I 1 '..4v st , .3 , ... ,I I lasry' ' ' .1 .J ef' I ' ' . J 'I S 5.2! in RUTH STOCRLER 1226 E. Manu! Airy a'Il't'llIlL' October 6 Iuy Cooke Ruth's glowing smile is with her throughout her active day at Westerii. Swimming and dancing take up much of this future elementary school teach- er's leisure hours. ACTIVITIES: Banker, IVi'Ili'r1I News Sulvsnzung Pulrolg Alfrrnale Senalorg Asrociaie Eififor of Flame, SHIRLEY STONE 2431 W. jefferson Slreel May 13 Vimx SI1ir1 always has a smile ready for her friends, especially after pay day. Those weekly checks are adding up to send her to Allen University, a dream come true. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g App.,- ralus Club: Allernafe Councilmang Carroll Phillips Reprerefllalive. PI'IYI.I.IS SUFFION 4411 Sherwood Road October 17 Sayre Even with those sun glasses on dreary days we always recognize PhyI. Icler smile and neat clothes give her away. To attend Temple's Teachers' College is her goal. ACTIVITII-ZS: C.A.g G.A.A.p IIA Clan Showg Twxrzis Cluhg Group Aide. HARVEY SWERDLOEF 58.18 Ce r A enue june 5 G 0- !0NC7 Eayre I-Iarv one of ou basketbal stars, has ' ands full keeping his 47 C vr t 'n i c 'tion. AI! th u - oy with ly bhi! e consider.?gQ1?'f, V I ACTIVITIES: Foolballg as elhllllg Baseball, Cross Country, 2 .G adv Direclor. JOAN TALLARIDA 219 S. Fifly-third Street April 30 Furness I'1l never tell, exclaims Joni with a sincere expression in her eyes. This petite miss, who is liked by all, will soon make marriage a full-time career. ACTIVITIES: c.,-I., G.A.A. ROBERT TARGAN 581 Cedar Avenue ff 1 Sayre IOHCI-I1 ed U K certainly b fl 2 V2 2 dl S estcrn's Music iff ff- celling scholas- fi Yi is su e to b a top student at acy Col ege. AC IES: C.A.g Orrhesfrag Bandg Dance amfg Tennis. PAUL S. TERRY 4203 Harerforrl Avenue August 8 Sulzberger Hey, Boy is this West Philly swimmer's pet expression. Although to become a funeral director is his aim, this frisky fellow never seems to be in a serious mood. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Library Airlcg Swimming Team. DOROTHY THOMAS 1521 W. Seybert Street january 31 Oconee Higb, Dublin, Georgia l'Really says Dorothy in a sarcastic tone, when a friend relates a bit of gossip to her. Friendly people and dancing rate high with Dot, who plans to attend college. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: G.A.A.g Bullet Clubs Apparatus Club. SAM H. THOMAS 3807 Powelton Avenue November 29 Sulzbcrger Sam is an inspiration to all because of his outstanding scholastic achieve- ments. Voted Most likely to suc- ceedf' we know that this is one proph- ecy that will come true. ACTIVITIES: Cbess Club: Senator, Treasurer of Latin Clubg Presirlent of Debate Club. KAY R. TRAINOR 6719 Sylvester Street january 22 Sayre Sweet and petite is the best way to describe Kitty who likes everyone and everything. Her future is headed in the legal path as she plans to be a court stenographer. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A., Future Teachers of America Club. EDWARD TRAITMAN 5641 Litchfield Street October 28 Sbaw Crazy, says Jose, a handsome and humorous six-footer, when listen- ing to his favorite music, rock and roll. Ed hopes to study accounting at the University of Pennsylvania. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Western Newsi' Salesmang Sebool Sbow. FRANCES TURNER 5335 Girard Avenue February 3 Souzterton Higb, Montgomery County, Pa. Fran, an all-round girl, enjoys just about any sporting event. Our Future Teachers of America president will soon be seen on the campus of West Chester State Teachers' College. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Alternate Sena- t0rg Councilmang Columnist of West- . ern News g President of Future Teacb- ers of America Club. , f . fa pf ff 'rf ,f 0 . you ..,A ,M , I , 4 ft. WW fe din We X Wt. nj X Set, , , ce.-,ff f rf ,.., ,.,..r ,,.. ,m,-., .-.f.. -auwf f+ffuf,,n' auuau ,V 4,735-V. LV' s,,, , f X f 0! f f. W. W f 5 't' 521,- f 2 f O ff f . at 7? I I iQfif, rug, , vb , , uf, 4 , N 'fizjr GAIL TURNER S035 Osage Avenue October S Olney Oh for cryin' out loud! shouts Gail when stumped by a crossword puzzle. A Co-op student, she will soon switch her secretarial job to that of a full time housewife. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. JEAN VANN 146 N. Milliek Street Mareb 11 Sayre Brown-eyed june finds great en- joyment in working with people. Her love of humanity and gentle manner will aid her greatly in the nursing profession. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Aiileg Sewing Club: Patrol. MARSHA N. VERLIN 812 S. Cecil Street December 3 Sayre Let's face itf' says Mar, uthere is nothing like dancing and playing tennis. Without a doubt, this peppy miss will certainly Ht in on any cam- pus. ACTIVITIES: Alternate Senatorg G.A.A. Manager, Western News Salesman: Flame Stafg Commence- ment Usber. MAXINE WALKER 1228 S. Forty-fifth Street September 21 Shaw Max', likes nothing better than good records by Don Shirley and George Shearing. The extensive ward- robe of this future secretary will be a pleasing sight to any boss' eye. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. Manager, Carroll Pbillips Representatireg Bank- erg Alternate Senator. BERNICE WARE 134 N. Fifty-fourtb Street july 29 Sayre Bunny Ends much pleasure in books, music, and typing. Among her dislikes she lists math, and con- fusion. Her pleasant voice and win- ning smile will assure her success as a librarian. ACTIVITIES: C.A.y G.A.A.g Senatorg Group Aide: Library Airleg Western News Sfdf. GERALDINE WASHINGTON 5700 Media Street December 18 Hannab Penn This cute little five-footer whose hobby is collecting china horses, has become one of our favorites. Gerry's plans are directed toward the field of surgery. ACTIVITIES: C.A.5 G.A.A.g Council- man. ROSALEE KIM VUASHINGTON 3912 Girard lllflllltf i x july 30 rtl lrrgar' I . A 1, Lf Slim and trim is this Ise ential teacher ost e sou s uartct 'an O d r for th- ACTIVIT ES: C.A.g Bull cr Tennis i V. a 5 . 'ZR jot- d 1 Li Carmen MdRae th I e n .I ,f Q . - . li, e Clllbj Flarui. ' Slajfg Secrrlury of Seu- ale. DONNA WATERS 207 N. Ififlielh Street Notrmlzcr 22 Girls' High Donnie, a future teacher, receives much delight in exchanging gossip with Pat and Darlene. Known for eat- ing buns in her spare time, Donnie re- plies, Yes, good buddy! ACTIVITIliS: C.f1.g G.A.A. RONALD M. WATSON 2310 Uvfflll Sll'i't'l Si'fJh'riilu'r 5 Allilrurviil Professor, .is he is often called, likes photography and girls. Go ahead nie, cries this tenor, when asked about his future ambition. which is to attend Iiehols School of Ifmbalining. ACTIVITIES: Choir: Bunker: Palrolg Vii'i'-Prusiilviit of IIA Cluxx. EUNICI5 WATTS 409 N. Sulfortl Slreel April 20 Overbrook It's later to the jive time boys as far as Unie is concerned. She's an avid basketball and roller skating fan. Her ambition is to become a secretary. ACTIVITIES: C.A.5 G.A.A. MARILYN WEISMAN 443 S. Forty-niulh Slreet IV0l'l'llIl1l'f 30 Sayre Marilyn, with the sparkling green eyes, is Alexander Bell's greatest pa- tronizer. This humorous lass will soon be found scooting down in her car, to the University of Pennsylvania. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Orches- lrng Chairman of Palrolsg Allorney General Slay. INEZ CAROLINE NVESLEY 5650 Arch Slrecl August 21 Sayre Hey! Shortie, exclaims Sissy who is none too tall herself. To be- come a nurse and get married in the very near future is the ambition of this lass. ACTIVITIES: CA.: G..-LA.: Wi-slr-rn Nurs Sulrsrriwi: Pafrolg Door Aiilr Chairman. i i Ni, Y'-45 - i' 1. iiagifi t Q f 5 1 I lg' - : ig' ut!-P I. GORDON XVITSTDIIAL -4727 Spriugfiulil fllflllll' Angus! 27 Shaw This athletically inclined six-footer likes almost any sport there is. West spends his time tinkering with cars or anything mechanical. NVestern's loss will be Drexel's gain. ACTIVITIES: C.A. MILDRED WHITTAKER 2110 Tusltvr Slrvvf Orlober 25 Vare Little Millie, quiet and sweet, spends most of her time entertaining. She participates in many social activi- ties outside of school and will gain many more friends in her proposed nursing profession. ACTIVITIES: lVi'sli'rn News Sales- umn: Pulrolg Iilnrm ' SMH: Sermior, Allermilc'. AUDREY WIGGINS 211 N. Creighlou Slrrel Ilfbflllll'-Y 17 Sh0i'rlialet'r I-lone's attractive brown eyes really sparkle when she relates one of her funny anecdotes. Audrey plans to enter the business world after a course at Temple University. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.l1. Mairagerg Billlcl Club: All Gaines Clulz. BARBARA Llili WILLIAMS 5505 Mwlia Slrvel St'IJft'IIll1L'f 9 Gillespie This lively miss can be found singing the latest tunes with her girl friends. Witli her flair for music we are quite sure Bubbles will be known by all, someday. ACTIVITIES: Flame Slufg Assislalll Scnnlorg Chair, Girls' Chorus: Wesl- enz News. BLANCI-IE WILLIAMS 1739 Websler Slrerl March 19 Ban-all Boys and sewing are definitely on the top of Blanchc's list. This pleasant, energetic miss has plans of entering the business world as a typist. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. Maurigerg Carroll Phillips Represeizlafive. FLORENCE WILLIAMS 150 N. Dewey Street May 3 Sayre Sissy, who has been very popular with all Westcrnitcs, listens to pro- gressive jazz records while putting to- svrlwr 2 dress. Her friendliness will aid her in the teaching profcggion, ACTIVITIES: Bolle! Cluhg IIA C1453 Show: Scnalorg Grade Dirvdorg Treas- urer of C.A. HELEN WILLIAMS 926 Belmont Avenue May 24 Shaw Helen, an ardent music lover, just adores listening to records by George Shearing and june Cristy. As a typist, her pleasant smile and congenial person- ality will brighten any office. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Secretary of Spanish Club, Volleyball Club, IIA Show. KATHERINE XVILLIAMS 652 N. Markoe Street December 12 Snlzberger Talk about it, Kate really likes school. With dogs, reading, drawing and sewing, she Ends little time to dis- like anything. She will surely be an asset to Temple University. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g West- ern News Salesman. ,lf ROBERT V LLIAMS O N. I' ' Street May 183 5 Sayre te ls, pr 1 iv jaiezxand 0 ey sui ob ' fine-when he 1 not --1 i - uonote with his tr e. I siffssffollege is on his f r gjam. A TIVITIES: C.A.g Patrol: Baseballg Footbalf JACQUELINE WILLS 3852 Folsom Street October 7 Shoemaker jackieIs love for music includes everything from folklore to progressive jazz. Always found speeding around the skating rink, she'l1 speed to the top as a laboratory technician. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. Managers Archery Clubg Banker. MAE WILSON 3216 Mt. Vernon Street August 26 Marina junior High, San Francisco, California Music, dancing, and horseback rid- ing have a special place in Mae's life. Although undecided about the future, she will probably be as busy as a bee. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. MARY JANE WINSTEAD 409 N. Redfield Street April 24 Shoemaker Mary Jane dislikes getting up early for that long journey in the morning. Her serene attitude towards life will aid her in acquiring a teaching posi- tion. ACTIVITIES: Future Teachers Club: All Games Club: Group Aide: West- ern News Salesman: Apparatus Club. 'A A mm. W, ,. 4 ,fs 4 I 1, M MVI a gy 9-4 3 ir if ' ' 'Jigs J 1. .4 ffl rfffegftayg f , + si yew, will ' f an .,.,..f.. ,fda 5 .- X .,f- .. Sw: . ....., Q ., ..., AY 4. s. U3 if .34 4 .faire .: AX 6, ,ju ,Af , .. 1. ..f. Ih il ' iwfaeerz' V '- N 4 f 4 rw - - ,-v -4- -f,..'qt p ffgfff aT'tf,ri.Qe:.,v we 4 9 '13 WY lim? my we-.-. - : .I 1' +L. 1-ff V' . .-Q67 51rf?,'je,, , i ,,' ,HZ X ,lf ...if-:-1,-. - .1.- . - .it 1 v ri, --4 . . PATRICIA WITHERS 4320 Reno Street December 22 Sulzberger Gerry Mulligan and the Modern Jazz Quartet make great listening in Pat's daily agenda. This piano-play- ing gal will make her Way up in the world as a stenographer. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A. PAUL WOHLMUTH 4527 Locust Street August 8 - Central o' Go'Eo'l Aex s al la 4,11 ometto, rt ipati nn claool G . . 4 N yu will i ll If, I A. ,S a ivafyll Whether fitgkfsbhh or ,th ocial w 'lr ' ,Ulrfsl orrfjxefgel WYPC- E011QffOl'lli'-IQICS Kycztjd l rWE5f6f71 News Sales- rn lj Alternate Senator, Flame Stafg Vice-Presirlent, Debate Club: Grafle Director. JOSEPH WOLFBERG 5616 Litchfield Street November 13 Shaw Mineralogy and reading are the hob- bies which joe enjoys most. Drexel- bound, he intends to take business ad- ministration before he pursues a career as a jeweler. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Assistant Banker, Assistant Councilman, Movie Crew, Spanish Club. PETER XENAKES 5852 Pemberton Street july 18 Sayre Good Show, cries The Kid, while watching a baseball or football game. Pete likes English, movies and Ernie Kovaks. Following a stretch in the U. S. Navy, he will attend Cor- nell University. ACTIVITIES: C.A.5 Football. IRWIN YANUS 619 S. Sixtieth Street March 19 Sayre Our tall football player, Coach, was one of the main bulwarks of Western's line last year. This guy is a standout in the classroom as well as on the gridiron. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Footballg Moni- torg Cornnzencenzent Usherg Sports Erli- tor of junior journal. VINNIE Yee ' 6009 Chestnut Street April 30 Sayre Vinnie is a likeable lass who never has a harsh word for anyone. She en- joys collecting butterflies and is sure to be an expert biologist upon gradu- ation from Wheaton College. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g G.A.A.g Group Airleg Western News Salesnzang French Club. DAVE YOBLICK 742 Sonlb Sin-rt june 15 Sayre This sports-minded guy has many varied scholastic interests including history and science. Daddy-Oh! hc'll say when his future alma mater. Temple University, is the topic of conversation. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g I.V. Bdlkffbulll Managfrg I.V. Baseball. EILLEAN YOUNG 4427 Sprurz- Slrrrl Angus! 18 Sayre Ifillean has shown a tremendous amount of school spirit, participating in many activities. At prexent she is working for the Bull Telephone Com- pany and she hopes to become .1 min- ister's wife. AC'I'IVI'I'lliS: Pulmlg Colm Gnurilg Cumrm'nr'rnn'rlf Uilrrrg Srirrlury nf Trilmnillg Ci.A.A. Gnnlv Ilin-flor. 'X JOYCE YOUNG 4607 Ivoorllaml Al't'llllt' D1'n'ml1c'r l Shun' You know one thing, can ISC heard from joyce. Hopeful of return- ing to her elementary school as a teacher, her success there today will be America's gain tomorrow. ACTIVITIES: C.A.: G.A.A.g Lulirl Clubg Fulurc' Tearbrrs of America Club. GERALD ZUCKER 5777 Irjerson Slrvrl july 6 Sayre' Zuclt, although small in sizc is not one to be denied. His sltill with n paint brush will make him a standout in the field of commercial art. ACTIVITIES: C.A.g Swimming Train. f x 'K V f '7 All ., W' .Isl x., x .wi X l , Wflf SAY GP mt' , a t -fog I Y 1 VN .Ti I. IX! .1 f ' V ' sf f is . J , . , Til IX lm I 'xp .5 921' ,f i If xx ! M I ' 'N Q as .X . ln Appreciation i l i i Miss Mary E. Gross Mr. Selden M. Cary fffwl JO iw fQAw7 2, i my Whatever degree of success that has been gained in this yearbook is a credit largely to the guidance and initiative of two people. Without their assistance we should have long ago found ourselves far down failure's street. One is a woman whose agility of mind and snappy wit have kept us on our toes. The other is a gentleman whose imaginative art work and unceasing inspiration have accelerated our progress. As we leave Western, we carry with us these two examples of leadership which we should do well to follow-the shining Hgures of Miss Mary E. Gross and Mr. Selden Cary. 97 IT' AAAA A A ' 'A 1 I yfimg is Avmrs T M P5 YIIIIII SGIIIIUI BANK THE PHILADELPHIA SAVING FUND SOC ed by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'k From an original poster designed by Rudolph Robinson, Bok Vocational-Technical School. Third Award 1955 Th 'f ' ri t Poster Exhibit. 98 J x K ag px BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Au After-School Snack . . . Eat at S V JOE,S SNACK BAR Ax: Featuring Hoagies and Sausage LW X i' 229 SOUTH 47th STREET , T.V. RENTALS GRanite 6-5262 I Your Discount Center M A R T Y , S T.V. and Radio Service 5 6 1 3 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 39, PA. Authorized Dealers for ADMIRAL, EMERSON and PHILCO We Service All Makes of Sets 99 ks The Best Graduation Gift Is a Typewriter 'Ir JACOBI TYPEWRITER S E R V I C E 202 South 52nd Street SHerw00d 7-2637 PHILADELPHIA 39, PA For the Graduate . . . PARKER 21'I FOUNTAIN PEN AND LIQUID LEAD PENCIL 53 8 .9 5 Complete 0 Stationers 52nd Below Walnut Philadelphia 39, Pa. You cm? suv FINE UQE REAM at t THA' D 5 6 THE ORCHID SHOP Flowers MR. HAROLD 'k 1 6 3 3 Chancellor Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. KII1gSlEy KIng5ley I00 Compliments of MOM'S LUNCHEONETTE Steaks - All Kinds of Sandwiches - H oagies Y 4813 Locust Street LEOPOLD'S PHARMACY Drugs - Prescriptions - Sick-Room Supplies if N.E. Corner 22nd and South Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRANK NELSON'S SONS Piping Contractors ir 3 1 8-3 20 Budd Street PHILADELPHIA 4, PA.. Compliments Of ARGO LAMP COMPANY i' 418 Cherry Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. IO! 3 ' IIEFRESHER EIIURSES U for HIGH SCHOOL GRAIJS I High School Grads preparing to go In College and wishing Io finsh gubledl not received in High S heel. O Students desiring u Refresher Course In P p ralicn lor College Entrance E lions. O P E glneering MATHEMATICS auch an Algerbru, Plane L Solid Geometry, Trig and Physics. il-A-A-A I Year's High School in 4 Months Throuuh Slmnllflad Instruction -g Enroll now lor Day E I g CI Sendlor43dA IC,Ig Approved I V I uncouo Pne- 103 SO. 20TH ST.. PHlLA.' PHONE: LO 7-4318 ' Music For All Occasions GETZ 86 GETZENBERG Congratulations to the Class of june 1956 'k HARRIET ROSETTA ELAINE LEON PAT TRUDELL MERVIN IONA FREDDIE GERALDINE EVELYN SANDRA BUSTER'S BARBER SHOP Men's - Ladies' - Chilrlren's Haircutting with the Specializing in Hair Styling CONTINENTALS 1233 S. 26th STREET sHerw00d 7-3225 GRanite 7-7956 H0Wf1fd 7-5868 Philadelphia, Po. Commercial Photo Service Cameras - Projectors - Photo Supplies 24-Hour Photo Finishing 4728 SPRUCE STREET GRanite 4-3200 Philadelphia 43, Pa. WILCHUR'S Fabrics in Good Taste 761 SOUTH 4th STREET LO 3-3030 Philadelphia, Pa. For All Group Trips CHARTER A P.T.C. BUS Call PEnnypacker 5-6100 MILDRED McMILLIAN CONFECTIONERY Candies - Ice Cream 2257 CROSS STREET Philadelphia, Pa. N. 85 S. SERVICE CO. Electrical Contracting Meters Installed Bonded - Free Estimates GR 2-7811 Complete Appliance Sale S CLARKIFRS HOUSE ai WINDOW CLEANING co. 5401 Walnut Street SHerwood 7-8776 Philadelphia 39, Pa, Compliments of MARTINIQUE SHOES 5428 Wyalusing Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. SAMUEL APT Pharmacist and Optician S.E. COR. 50th 85 OSAGE AVENUE LARCHWOOD PRESS, INC. 5424 Pennsgrove Street PHILADELPHIA 31, PA. GRanite 2-3468 Philadelphia 43, Pa. Compliments 0f THE CROYDON Compliments of DAVIS AUTO SALES, INC. 1172 South Broad Street Klngsley 5-4340 Philadelphia, Pa. BAring 2-1 5 59 Free Delivery BUS'S , FRUIT AND PRODUCE MARKET 4604 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ROSLYN STATIONERS A Complete Line of School Supplies 256 SOUTH 60th STREET GRanite 4-2266 Philadelphia, Pa. JAY BEE FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions 262 SOUTH 52nd STREET Philadelphia, Pa. GRanite 4-5708 Joseph Brassel FI 2-2472 BUZZ SERATA Radios - WdSb61'S Furniture - Clothing - jewelry 1 3 3 0 UNRUH STREET HAMILTON MEAT MARKET 5213 Girard Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. TRinity 7-2543 Free Delivery N. FEINSINGER Stationers - Printers 413 SOUTH SIXTH STREET Philadelphia 47, Pa. THE BOOK EXCHANGE How to-do-itn Books Books of All Publishers 5144 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia 39, Pa. SONNY'S GIFT 85 BICYCLE SHOP 926 S. 4th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. CARD CORNER Cards for All Occasions N.E. COR. 8th AND CHESTNUT The MacNeils Philadelphia, Pa. SHATZ'S GROCERY STORE 126 N. Frazier Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of DEWEY'S FAMOUS, INC. 4746 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Attention, High School Graduates: Qualify to Become an Engineering Techician by Enrolling in Any of These Technical Courses ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY ARCHITECTURAL AND BUILDING CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING AND REFRIGERATION Our Placement Service Assists All Graduates in Acquiring Positions DAY AND EVENING CLASSES BEGIN JUNE ll, 1956 W- OCTOBER 1, 1956 - FEBRUARY 11, 1957 Each Course Leads to a Certificate of Proficiency and to the Associate in Technology Degree You May Wish to Visit Our Laboratories and Classes Apply in Person for Full Information or Phone LOcust 7-3520 Illustrated Material and Application Forms Available on Request 'A' TECHNICAL INSTITUTE OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 1808 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia 30, Pa. West Philadelphia High School Class Rings Made by WILLIAM C. MARTIN Your Ojicial School jeweler il' 8 01 Walnut Street WAlnut 2-0 3 1 7 GEORGE'S CUT RATE 5401 West Girard Avenue We Carry a Complete Line of Patent Medicines Sundries, Candy, Toys, and School Supplies Oh Yes, We Hare the Finest Fountain Service on the West Side of the Big P TRinity 7-9700 George W. Harris, Owner TRinity 7-9680 I04 Best Wishes to Mollie Dennis from ELAINE MACKALL Best of Luck to Mollie Dennis from JAMES DIXON Congratulations to Mollie Dennis from JAMES WILLIAMS Best of Luck to Lillian Schatz from HER PARENTS Best of Luck to Bobbi Hoffman from MOM AND DAD Compliments Of MR. 86 MRS. M. KAGAN C0mplimenf5 of Congratulations to Eillean Marlene Betty Pellet Fran Norma from Helen Peggy Isabel Vinnie A Compliments of ED9S FOOD PLAZA PHARMACY 4701 Pine Street GR 2-6700 Fresh Meats and Vegetables 5500 N. 55th STREET Philadelphia, Pa. RUTH PELZER N0ta1'y Public 900 S. FIFTH STREET Compliments of CHARLES BORROMEO C.Y.O. 20th and Christian Street ANDRE 86 FRANK Hair Stylists 4622 SANSOM STREET SH 7-4383 LOU BLOCK PONTIAC, In 5707 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 39, PA. Ask for Joe White GR 2-7700 C ASA and AIDA Beauty Salon 62 N. 36th STREET By Appointment Only EV 6-6302 PEGGY'S BRIGHT SPOT LUNCHEONETTE Orders to Take Out 1118 SUSQUEHANNA AVENUE FR 7-9897 Philadelphia, P APPRENTICE STAFF Of January 5 7 BUSTER'S 20th CENTURY Luncbeonette 2832 West Columbia Avenue 7 A. M. Until 2 A. M. Compliments of THE FLAME STAFF January 56 GETZ FLOORING CO. Hardwood Floors Floors Laid - Repaired GReenwood 3-9100 Compliments of ANGELO'S 5th and Christian Streets Philadelphia, Pa. GIRARD MEAT MARKET 5143 Haverford Avenue SHcrwood 7-8096 BUSY BEE MARKET Steaks - Groceries 1313 South 23rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOward 5-6948 Complinufnfs of GIBBONS PHARMACY 4628 Woodlancl Avenue Compliments from THE EMPLOYEES of MARTINIQUE UNIVERSAL CLEANERS 642 North 54th Street TRinity 7-3063 Philadelphia 31, Pa. GENERAL AUTO RENTAL COMPANY 6610 North Broad Street Philadelphia 26, Pa. Congratulations to JOFFIE PITMAN from WILLIAM C. LOVE, JR. Painting, House Repairs, etc. Done by HANDY ANDY 5937 Pine Street GRanite 2-2756 SMALLS Radio and Television Service Guaranteed - Fast and Dependable Experienced All Makes and Models 5308 West Girard Avenue JOFFIE PITTMAN, SR- Open Evenings TRinity 8-2589 Good Luck to Our Classmates Gvvd Luck tv the Class Of Sandra Mollie 114116, ,S 6 Sfnflley Barbara Johnny Appleseed Pecos Bill I-llllfln Mfil'5h3 Paul Bunyan Joe Magerac Edythe Loretta John Henry BOOSTERS A Friend Allan and Bob Mrs. Gertrude P. Allen Mr. Louis Becker Allen Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bivins, Jr. Bobbi and Gene Bobby and Gwen Mr. and Mrs. Donald Byran and Son Max Burt Bernice Clayman Mr. and Mrs. Clayman Mrs. C. Cook Mrs. Esther Covington Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dorsey Miss Dorsett and Mr. Rice Annette Faktorow Donna Fegley Manuel and Edna Felkoff Mollie Finkelstein Beatrice Futrall and Mary Williams Horace Gatewood George and Ethel Mrs. M. Geliis Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant Elizabeth Grover Miss Jacqueline Hanton Mrs. Mary Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Marion J. Hillard Pedro Hines, Jr. Fran Isen Jim and Alvin Jofhe, Marilyn, Gerry, James Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joyner Ida and Ernest Kilby Mrs. Estella Knight Albert Purnell Mr. and Mrs. MacBeth Shelton Mrs. Lillian Manuel and Ralph Martinique Girls Lt. James Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McClean Miss McCord and Mr. Ruiiin Dr. and Mrs. Edward McDaniels Dorothy S. McGuire George McNeal Mr. and Mrs. Edward Myers Larry Phillips Mrs. Evelyn Pittman Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Pride Alfred Randolph Hamilton Ringgold George Rubin Mrs. E. Sanders Ruby Milhouse Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schonberg David B. Schwartz Irv Silver Dr. and Mrs. L. Simkins William Simmens Annie Smith and Evelyn Mitchell Jacob Spielberg Helen V. Stafford Dr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Steiner Sid Stutman C. Terry E. Terry Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Terry Tony Mr. and Mrs. S. Trainor Friend of Maxine Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Morris Verlin Fay Kosmin Marsha N. Verlin Joan V. Lacey Pfc. Ronald G. White Samuel W. Lastick Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Williams Mrs, Lyleg Mr. JRIITCQ Williams Mag Mr. and Mrs. Fred Withers John J. Oakes Mr. and Mrs. Max K. Wohlmuth PATRICIA COVINGTON RONALD WATSON M THE ADGETTERS The June '56 Flame ad campaign was brought to a close on May 4, with a total of 5603. Congratulations go to Patricia Covington, who was the highest adgetter and Winner of a free class trip ticket. Congratulations also go to Ronald Watson, who was the highest boy adgetter, and to Betty Pelzer, Bernice Clayman, Joifie Pittman, and Russell Applebaum, as Well as to the members of the Flame Staff who contributed to our ad campaign. IO7 'A Yearbook smff uiith Ideals A plus v A A Publisher who Cares equals E A Yearbook of Excellence WE ARE QUALIFIED X ' . - -xi, QA: e - kegzvyxfz. A fa Z L .. K I' .mv -. - - 4-F5 A , ,Arr 5. .:1.f.lP, Sl -A Agrqtyirx-1-'43 A1 A9523 Af' '2 Rx A , Z E 5756 A F ry AMZITADUA4 ' l4l Q rfzlvansv WILLIAM I. cnunf Lllcust 4-6171 2 I s o u I H E2 l sr A A A A P A A A - A l I1 Lfmnmss - ENAAAVINA - nfrsn AlrlAAoAAAPAvllf3AAI n v A , 1 ,iii ip ff 7' , . ' 'fl' fvfw: 1' 2:55615 lm . , af-1 ' LB: I QR . 21, - Y iifgtgrzw H 1, 5, K 7.-'-,. 5 12i4 'f LW'5as,. J:-f V if , V-L, r ' S ' . w 1 v All work L5 61552251 sown 't grows and Spreads y -m I -ff-.,, 'I :X 'H Q I, C ' I' 4 . . . 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