William Penn Charter School - Class Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1912 volume:

K 5 5 v x .J , 4 f 1 .Ji 1 34 7 Q. 0 If Ion :llc Ion Ill: com :Ill lO A 5 -4 u vw 5 o 1 A RECORD OF THE I I CLASS 2 191Zh 1 WILLIAM PENN CHARTER SCHGOL ? PHILADELPHIA 5 O u.a u fn an 9 0 5, , -gulf ' Iom :llc Iom wllc com :III KO Foreword 'I -Vx iffy r all PON us has fallen the duty to preserve a few memoirs of our school days. A search through the pages of this book will recall many moments of pleasure and of toil. May they seem sweet to you in after days - THE EDITORS EV Gln the iililrmnrg nf nur Qllunn-illilatr human Banner Anhrmnn Burn 1892-BUD 1511 A lah nf strung. upright emh unneltish rharartrr aut: hrnrruvhlg pnpular alikr mith his tearhrra anh frllnm ntuhrnts Ubin illnnrh in Aifntinnatelg Brhiratvh 1111? 1 intnm Edztol lll Clue JOHN LXWbON, R swczazfc Edztms ILM Xlx M AILEN I AVRLNLV L GLOVLR BILSIILCSA Afflllflgtl IIFIN! E XNKLTIILR flsszsfafzf Bzmzzznm IIIGIZUQIIS XV RXNDOLPII HxHN Holexpr fHORN GRVLNWOOD, IR 4 All - ' 4 ' - VV 1 f . f , 4 J ' 4 'L . I RUSSELL I. BROWNBACK JOSEPH S. ROGERS 1 , , V . A L -, ' . , , 5--.QR n SENIOR CLASS Secretary DON XLD DANLNIIOWER Poet TO0SfllIUSf6T ROBFRT T Bom JR Gllawa nf 1912 OFFICER? Preszdent HFNRX W JOHNSTON12 Vzce Preszdeut ALBERT E VVESTOVFR I Hzsfonan NORM KN GRII B Edztor Class Record JOHN LxwsoN IR P1 esefzter CH XRLES W LUDTOWV Treasuref XVII LI mr NIIKIILI P1 oplzct TIIURSION I Du IES Valcdzcformn NVIILI IM MIIX1 IL 4 1 ' . ' L , R. H. I I VVILMAR M. ALLEN J . I I , I , ' , 1 ' ' , - , .I 6 Allen Barclay f Biernbaum' Bodinef Boyd if Brownback Brewer 1' Buntingl Burnard ' Buck 1 Case f Conwayf Danenhower, XV. Danenhower, D! Davies! Ollaaa nf 1512 DeCouf Dobbs, Duref Faries' Fisher V' Gamwell GerstleyQ Glover' Goodman I Greenwood J Grieb X Griibnau Hahn Hinlein' Hipwell Irving! Johnstone Kerr' Lawson Littlewood Lumleyf MacCalla' McKnight' Martin' Mikell ' Milligan' N6lSOHf- Ohliger Paulson, C! Paulson, If Pohligf Rath! Rogers! Schofield! Sudlow' Swopef Taylor, NL Taylor, R, Thomasf Truscott f Walther. Walton Westover J Balch Pc l1ClXX ood e P611jd.l1l111 1 111111 1 reed Ludd Ql1a111be1'la111 L ooper Cram fO1Cl C1osb3, 01121115 nf 1913 C1OlllC1'S Cutter Dalley cleSa1111o D111 ell Edson l ette1olf F1tl11a11 1 1eel111cl I 1c1l1ofe1 CJa111so11 Hal r 211 3.16 1161115 l'I1llliSOl1 1111 1st L1pp111e0tt Lox ett lXlOO1 e l llllll I use3 Rafetto RCll111Clx R1el1a1dS clllb ree Sl1er1erd L rqullal t XX d1I'C1'l 1ll1a111s Youn Lebley 'VZ ' 1' l lg, G ' B ll - H '03 V. ' .J ', ' 'H . , 0. l3rco111z1ll Fallon Ke1'baugl1 ff' ' , 1. 4 . . x XM. . I I y - 1-J C . 31- - O. I 1 i . b . , U , , ki r Allman Atkins Barnes Barratt Bickley Bonsal Cummings Curtis I Doran Estoclet Farley Froneheld Gibbon Glam uf 1914 Grantham Grieb Grove Guthrie Hahn H arne cl Harr Hisey Hobensack Hohl feld Hunter Keay Krusen Mathieu Maxwell May McAdoo McFadden M QV augh M etheny Moore Nazel Orlemann Parry Pomeroy -Prettyman Rafetto Redmond Salom Schaum Schaw Seull Stauffer Stief Thacher Tsakonas Wfalton XfV3.1'1'1C Xllen l acehus lalch Jatelnan l etcluel em be Clark ll Clark R A f,Olll1lS Qlllllllllbllillll 0112155 nf 1515 Dax IS Emerson D ans llvleth 1 oleg Ga e Gordon G1 osscup Guy er llaenn PI'C5lQWlClC Ron land Rowland Rowlwnd lxumpp Sehuman W llallovxcll Hoover Irvxln E IIWID S Ieffeues ones Kaltenthaler lxelly G lxrae lu usen St21ffO1d lyson X an Dusen NVelch Yost Leavel Led3a1d Lloyd NflacCallum Nloore H Uoole I Nlorgan Parsons Pafzcoast Pennock 1 ollard I 7' f 7' ' 5 X .' ' ' ' 2 ' f f' , '. P' ' 4 ' ' , . l Z 7 f 'l i , . I3 ' g I lf ' , . 3 ll l Rreluman Graver Kelley, R. I '- 'I - 'r 75 ' , . . N f f gar ' R ' K1 Q f. 'J . . on J , E, , Hb. 7 A . , H . f 7 l lcfrubu VVILLIAM K. BARCLAY, JR .............................. 4044 Spruce Street, Phila. Blue. Born March 30, 18963 125 pounds, 66.5 inches. Entered Lower Second. Ch'ildre11 should be seen and not heard. Glee Club 4 years. Bierny Gllema nf 1512 VVILLIAM M. ALLEN, A A T ................. I7 Morton Avenue, Ridley Park, Pa. Blue. Born October 20, 1894g 140 pounds, 67.7 inches. Entered Secunda. I am not in the roll of C0'lI'lf7'll01l 111,c1f1. Tennis Team, 2 years, Glee Club, Science Club, 1911, IQI2, Secretary, 1912, Strength List, Captain Second Debating Team, Literary Society, Class Poet, As- sistant Editor Class Record, Graduate with Highest Honor. 1 f'Bi1r' -NTORREL G, BIIERNIMUM, A A T ....... . ............... 1834 Diamond Street, Phila Blue. Born April 26, 1895, I23 pounds, 70 inches. Entered Sexta. All is not gold that glitters. Mandolin Club, Gym Team, Il ERNEST K. BODINE, A A T ....... .............. 5 I2 Linden Street, Camden, N. I Blue. Born December 4, 1893, 164 pounds, 70.1 inches. Entered Tertia. Fresh from the f7CIff'7'lL01 farm. I Jersey Societyg Graduate with Honor. Bod RomzR'r T. 'BOYD, IR., ,T 6 2 ....................... 235 N. Twentieth Street, Phila. l lfllue. Born August 25, 1894, 150 pounds, 70.4 inches. Entered Secunda. Like two single ge11tIc111c11f rolled 'i1lfll0 071C.'U Football Team, Cricket Teaing Toastmaster Class Banquet, Commencement Speaker! Speaker Penn Charter Night, Literary Society. IQIO, 1911, 1912, Vice- President, 1912, Science Clubg Glee Club, Dramaticsg Second Debating Teamg XVin- ning Debating Team Penn Charter Night, Prima Oration Contest. A 'KB-ob ' Blue. -5 139 pounds, 66.4 inches. Entered Quarta. The Sfvl1i11.1' is an 1lf7'l'0lIl' conzfvarcd to 1zi111. ' Second Debating Team, IQIO, Literary Society, 1910, 1911, jersey Society. l uspeedu I2 D.XVIlJ R. BREWER ........... . ........ ......... 3 4 Cooper Street, XVoodbury, N. I L RUSSELL J. BROWNBACK ...................... 823 XV. Main Street, Norristown, Pa , Yellow. Born October 1, 1894, 144 pounds, 68.2 inches. Entered Quinta. I keep the 'whole world wc11'nz. Olfith hot air.D V President Science Club, 1912, Editor, 1911, Member, 4 years, Literary Society sociate Editor Class Record. Butter W11.L1.x1x1 T. BUCK, cb K A ....... ........... 6 609 N. Eleventh Street, Oak Lane. Blue. Born January 16, 1894, 125 pounds, 69 inches. Entered Prima. I am but a Slf1'Cl'11gCl' lzcre, hearfeu is my home. Musical Clubs, 1911-12, Literary Society, Cricket Team. HZBHIH I-IARRY M. BUNTING, IR., A B Z .............. 521 Swede Street, Norristown, Phila. Yellow. Born November 26, 1893, I62yg, 72.9 inches. Entered Prima. I flew W lzcn a leeeper careless grew. Football Team, Track Team, 1911, 1912, Chosen Runner Field Color Contest, 2 years, Strength List. I3 3 years, Assembly Speaker, Commencement Speaker, Entertainment Speaker, Sec- ond 'Debating Team, 1910, Debater Penn Charter Night, 1910, Dramatics, 1910, As- Don DONAI.D lDANENHONVER, GD K A ........ .. .212 lVashington Avenue, Haddonfield, N I. Yellow. Born June 9, 1894, 128 pounds, 68.5 inches. Entered Quarta. 7 gafve Venus a lzandieap and beat her. Secretary of Class, Secretary of A. A., Leader in Gymnasium, 1910, 1911, Track Team, 4 years, Captain, IQI2, Relay Team, 3 years, Captain, 1912, Football Team, Holder of School Record in 440 and 880 Yard Runs, Chosen Runner Field Color Contests, 3 years. ,Q C.xL12B C. DECOU ......,....... .................... 4 958 Wfalton Avenue, Phila. rr Glous Yellow. Born April 4, 1895, 1142 pounds, 66.3 inches. Entered Lower First. Soprano, basso, even the contra-alto W'1'sl1ed lrim five faflzolizs nnder the Rialto. Glee Club, 2 years, Gymnasium Team, 1912. T THURSTON J. DAVIES, A A T ............ .309 Monmouth Avenue, Gloucester, N. J. W2-L' - Yellow. Born December 7, 1893, 124 pounds, 69 inches. Entered Secunda. ' Whence is thy learning, hath thy toil 01' books cozzsnnzed the nndniglzt oil? E Nl ,F ' Literary Society, 1910, IQI2, Treasurer, 1912, Debater Penn Charter Night, 1911, 1912, Class Prophet, Commencement Speaker, Glee Club, Baseball Team, jersey So ciety, Graduate with Highest Honor. I as Clarnet HENRX' F. DURE, 3D ....................... 1509 Franklin Street, Xvilniington, Del. Yellow. Born February 4, 18945 135 pounds, 69 inches. Entered Upper Prima. I dare do all that may become at '11z-aJ1,. ' FD Faaries S. RAYMOND DoBBs ..................... 201 'Westmont Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J Yellow. Born October 28, 1894, 135 pounds, 72 inches. Entered Secunda. How long! O Lord, how long! Science Club, Vice-President Jersey Society. l 'fi-ten XV,-XLTER voN R. FARIES ............................................... Bala Pa Blue. Born May 5, 18965 131 pounds, 68.9 inches. Entered Lower Second. HGl'f'HfL'1' 711011 than I may have lived, but I doubt if. Science Club, 3 years, Club Swinging Team, I6 Fish S.-mi-UE1. L. GERSTLEY, A A T.. .... .................. 1 411 N. Broad Street, Phila. Blue. Born February 9, 1895, 143 pounds, 68.7 inches. Entered Sexta. So Z71l.'l'S0lIZC, blithf' and deb01mir. ' Mandolin Clubg Orchestra, Captain Second Debating Team, IQIIQ Literary So- ciety, 19o9-1912g Dramatics, 1910, IQIIQ Graduate with Honor. Shorty E1.M12R ll'iONROl2 F1s1-11312, T Q9 2 .......................... . .... Oak Lane, Pa. Blue. Born September 25, I8Q4Q I361JOL111ClS, 6o.5 inches. And H1011 .1110 da11cf'a',' O l1eaf'e11, lzcr dG7'ZC'1'7Ig.'U Maiiager Tennis Team, Executive Committeeg Literary Society. . .--...... ,.- -Lg... , . .-,.-. ,.,.-..L..... 1.1.2 1 1 v . I 1fSal,n.1 L.xw1z12Nc'12 L. G1.ov12R, A A T ......... ...232 E. Main Street, Haddonfield, N. I. Yellow. Born September 27, 1894, IO6 pounds, 62.2 inches. Entered Secunda. There is a lor of good corn on that little ear. Wfinner Fall Tennis Tournament, Fall 19115 Tennis Teamg Gymnasium Teamg Indian Club Team, Track Teamg Glee Clubg Jersey Society, Assistant Editor Class Record, Graduate with Highest Honor. I7 Literary Societyg Winner Cross Country Cup, IQIOQ Cross Country Team, 1911, I vIlGOOd573! v ALAN GOODMAN ..........................,........... 908 Broad Street, Phila Blue, -Born june 3, 1894, 129 pounds, 64.2 inches. Entered Lower First. HCl8G7ZlI-71633 is not 11e.rt to G0dI1'11es.v, if is Il6'.l'f fo 1'111poss1'ble. Prize Photograph, 1912. l'lORAClE T. GREENWOOD, IR., Yellow. Born ,lune 28, 18 H1171 a 12061117 to covztrzzfc' any m1.s'clz1ef. Cricket T eamg Glee Club, 3 years, Mandolin Club, 3 yearsg Orchestra, 3 yearsg Literary Society, 3 years, Assistant B ' ., Nl ' ' ' ' I1NO1,!J cp K A .......... 4724 Leiper Street, Frankford, Phila. 95, 116 pounds, 68 inches. Entered Lower First. usiness t anagei Class Record, Cheei Leader. XYl1itey H. NORMAN GR11z1:, T Q9 2 .......,....... ..... 6 055 Drexel Road, Overbrook, Pa. Yellow. BOW Tilly 2, 18963 140 pounds, 64.7 inches. Entered Lower Second. I-low far N011 candle throws its little bca-111. ' Track Team, Relay Team, Football Team' Nl'1llClOll11 Club 0 I V , A 1 , 3 yearsg rchestra, 4 years, ,Inusmess Manager Magazineg Literary Society: Leader in Gymnasium, 1903. 1904, 1906, 1907, 1908, IQO9, IQIO, 1911, IQTQQ Class Historiaug Gj'lllIlZl.SllllH Teamg Chosen Runner Fiell C l ' C oor Contests, 2 years. l 8 1 GEORGE M. GRUBNAU .......... ........... .......... .... X N f yncote, Pa. Yellow. Born August 2, 1892, 137 pounds, 70.6 inches. i'rFG'Zi1l1 -would I CZZIIIIZJ but that I fear to fall. X L' Gruby E ' I XV1LL1.x11 IQANDOLPH H111-IN, CD K A ....................... New York City, N. Y. I Blue. Born September 11, 1894, 140 pounds, 69 inches. Entered Sexta. Colle but not f01'g0ttc1L. ' Track Team, 2 years, Football Team, Class Leader in Gymnasium, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, IQIZQ Orchestra, 2 years, Gymnasium Team, Chosen Runner Field Color Contests, Assistant Business Manager Class Record. Sinner JACK H. L. HILDIQNBRAND, A. B Z ...... ..... ............ 1 1 oo Wfalnut Street, Phila. Yellow. Born August 29, 1893, I35yg pounds, 67 inches. Entered Quinta. I , Choo C1100 to make hw' go, Chew Chew tobacco. Baseball Team, Science Club, Literary Society. I9 - -1-rg, -C: I-Iinie EDWARD B., TRVING qu K A Blue. , Born November 1 18 .., In hfls duty jzronzpt at every callf' Cross Country Team, 1 IQST 'k T , l Y: 3 years, Dramatics, 1911, Manager Football T ' Cl 1' tests, 1911. I Hfohnnien MILTON 1 HINLEIN ............... ..... 2 358 N. Park Avenue, Phila . , It .'Blue', ,Bom 1,8955 SSM Pounds, 58,7 inches. Entered Sexta. . - ,,' .fl 9 'Hz's hair is red and his eyes are blue, but is lze Irish HHN Glld HUN- Gymnasium Team. ' , ............................. . ........... Chester, Pa. 5, 95, 122 pounds, 67.2 inches. Entered Ouinta. 9 , rac eam, Glee Club 3 years' Literary Societ eam, uosen Runner Field Color Con- l 4 KKEd7! 1 HENRY W. JOHNSTONE, T GJ 2, A A T ........ 5353 Magnolia Avenue, Germantown. Blue. Born October 13, I8.2' ' ' 9 , 141 pounds, 71.4 1nches. Entered Quarta. This lad lends mettle to us all President of Class, Strength List, Football Team, 1910, Captain, ,IQIIQ Tennis Team, 2 years,,Track Tea1n, 4 years, Gymnasium Team, 4 years, Leader in Gym- nasium, 5 years, Final Runner Field Color Contests, 3 years, Glee Club, 1910, IQIIQ Leader, 1911, 1912, Penn Charter Night Debater, 1910, 1911, Chairman, IQIZQ School Debating Team, 2 years 3 Chairman at Entertainment, 1912 , Prima Oration Contest, Commencement Speaker, President Literary Society, President A. A., Holder of School and Inter-Academic Pole Vault Records, Wlinner All-round Certificate and f Cup, 1912, Editor-in-Chief of Magazine, School Leader of Blues, Wlinner of Yale Alumni Scholarship. ' 20 ' u Bow Wlowv JOHN LANVSON, JR., cb K A7 AA T ........... , .... 367 Green Lane, Roxboro, Phila. Yellow. Born October 13, 1894, 145 pounds, 65.5 inches. Entered Sexta. Good goods como in small packages. Class Leader of Yellows, 7 years, Editor Literary Society, 2 years, Editor-in- Chief Class Record, Football Team, Strength List, 3 years, Number 4, IQI2, Chosen Runner Field Color Contests, 3 years, Graduate with Honor. A T wane STUART D. ICERR ............................. .... 3 00 Main Street, Colwyn, Pa. Yellow. Born February 1, 1893, 122 pounds, 70.2 inches. Entered Prima. Boro Wow! and waggod his tail. Science Club. Beef XV.-XLTER S. LUMLEY, T 0 2 .............. 2031 Orthodox Street, Frankford, Phila. Yellow. Born December 15, 1890, 170 pounds, 71.5 inches. Entered Tertia. Heir voted thrice for Brymzff' Football Team, 2 years, Second Choice for All-Scholastic Tackle, IQIOQ Chosen Runner Field Color Contests, Strength List, 2 years. Zl Powizu. S. RIACCALLA ................................. 3919 Locust Street, Phila I Blue. Born january 24, 18953 T43 POUUCIS, 72-7 inches- Seld011z sem and less heard of. Science Club, Mandolin Club, 3 years, W'inner Gymnasium Team Contest, IQI2. Mac JAMES lX'lARlTN ................... ..... 6 351 Overbroog Avenue, Overbrook, Pa. Yellow. 124 pounds, 67 inches. Entered Quarta. 70 walk flzc .rfzzdzozzs fI01.rz'c'l's pale. Mac K'-ll1'llllllC', DOUGLAS .NICICNIGHT ........,... .. . . . . . . . . .1823 N. Eighteentll Street, l'l1ila. Blue. Born july 20, 18955 112 pounds, 68.2 inches. Entered Quinta. Good Nigl1t!!!! ' Science Club, 3 years, Treasurer, 1912. 22' Bill XV11-L1.x11 TXTIKELL, cb K A, A A T. .. .... 229 E. johnson Street, Germantown, Pa. Blue. Born December 20, l8Q41., 12012 pou11ds, 66.1 inches. Entered Quarta. X 1 1 HGI'ClCJd as H1016 uri -zcfitlz all the flower of 'w01'd.s'.J' Football Team, Cricket Team, 1910, 1911, Captain, 1912, Captain Gymnasium Team, 1911, Chosen Runner Field Color Contests, Vice-President A. A., Treasurer and Valedictorian of Class, Secretary of Literary Society, 'Winner lq'rima Oration Cup, Entertainment Speaker, 1910, X1Vinner, 1912, Debater Penn Charter Night, 1911, 1912, School Debating Team, Graduate with I-lonor, Editorial Staff of Magazine. FR.-xNc1s B. MILLIGAN .......... . . .. ....... . . . . .... ....... C ynwyd. Pa. Blue. Born March 20, 1895, 132 pounds, 69 inches. Entered Quarta. HO hc!!! what have -zvc lzc1'e? Science Club, 3 years. I h'J'i H Milligan 1.111155 J. N1z1.soN, JR .............. ........................ . ..... F olcroft, Pa. Yellow. ,Born October, 10, 1894, 1352 pounds, 67.8 inches. Entered Lower Second. O 'ZUOIIICII I abhor, and yet my heart is pozaroizs Iflflzeaz I see fair dU'1llC.3' from out the C1I0l IlS.U ' Mandolin Club, 4 years, Orchestra, 5 years, Glee Club, Literary Society, Cricket Team. . m 23 :TNA -C Jimmie jOsEP1-1 S. ROGERS ............. .................. 4 623 Baltimore Avenue, Phila. Yellow. Born May I7, 1894, 124 pounds, 65 inches. Entercd Quinta. He multiplieth words without knowledge. , Musical Clubs, 4yearsg Gymnasium Team, 3 years, Associate Editor Class Recordg Middle States Club Swinging Champion, IQIZQ P. C. for Club Swinging Literary Society. Fritz GEORGE B. R.fXTI-I .................... .................. 3 568 Queen Lane, Phila. Yellow. Born February 15, I'8Q4, 1344pounds, 61.1 inches. Entered Sexta. Do1t't step on me. Relay Team, IQIOQ Chosen Runner Field Color Contests. - HJOCJ7 FREDERICK S. SCHOFIELD ............................. 1517 Oxford Street, Phila. Yellow. Born March 27, 1895, 118 pounds, 63 inches. Entered Sexta. How can the 'world do zvitlwttt mc. Second Debating Team, Science Club, 3 yearsg Literary Society, 2 yearsg Stage Manager Literary Society Play, 1911. 25 ' Rugs BTILTON A. 'TXHOIVIAS .......... ..... .......... , .......... ..... C 5 f nwyd, Va. Yellow. Born February 8, 1894g 119W pounds, 67.6 inehes. 'Entered Sexta. Natm'e herself refused thc blmzzcft' Science Club, 3 yearsg Vice-l'resident, 19123 Literary Society. Cheese X'VIl.LI.'XIXl RANDOLP11 TAYLOR ...... ....... . .. ..... 1340 N. Twelfth Street, Phila Blue. llorn December 21, I8Q5Q 116 pounds, 68.7 inches. Entered Upper Prima G11m'a11frrd zuzdcr Pizrv Frmd and Drugs Art, funn 3o, IQO6.H Science Club. Q Adds', l'.x1zRY TRU'co1T 1 s .... ..............,.......... 6 27 Coopere Street, Camden, N. I. Blue. Born I8Q5Q 129 pounds, 67.3 inches. Entered Lower Second. O what a hC171dS07llC man nm I. Glce Clubg Mandolin Club, 3 yearsg Captain of Gymnasium Team: Indian Club Teamg Cricket Team: jersey Society. 27 I . Uhr 0112155 igintnrg 423145 I M, Miss Gray acquired eternal renown and unbounded popularity with the class that year. It got to such a point that several of the leading grocery stores were forced to close temporarily, owing to the lack of soft vegetables which the class purchased as missiles, our dear teacher being the target. In Quarta Miss Brayly, Miss Carpenter and Miss Richardson presided. lliickley, Brewer, Martin, Danen- hower, Mikell, Johnstone entered. lr'ractically every one of these men distinguished themselves later in some branch of activity. Miss Brayley pounded into us the elements of that beloved dead and buried language, Latin. The class learned, at least the bright ones, the difference between active and passive, I am flunking and I have Hunked, towa.rd the end of the year the few select grinds could actually tell the singular from the plural. Miss Lawrence, our penmanship instructress, taught us the difference between good and bad curves, in the vertical style. The styles having since changed, we have had to acquire that knowledge through our own investi- gation. This being Miss Carpenters third year with us, she had gotten to know up pretty well, and as a con- sequence we were detained practically every day, and many secured commutation tickets. Although in Quarta we learned many useful arts, that which helped tis most of all later in our school career, was the most graceful way of dodging chalk. Some avoided the flying missiles with consummate ease and rare accuracy, while others attained a state of perfection unequalled except by I-Ioratius at the bridge. The annual Chorsanger concert was held, and during practice Mr. Porter had the ceiling raised eleven feet for the spring board team. As it was, many sore-heads resulted. A The class had an organized team both in football and baseball. During the football season we threatened to break up the inter-collegiate games, as the crowds insisted upon attending our matches. ,The Quarta baseball season was made memorable by beating Gci-mantown's class team 217 to 153. This game was the Hrst in which we had made under fifty errors. as a result the captain treated the nine to Cocoa-Cola after the game. Connie Mack attended and in vain attempted to sign the whole team. ,O The sixth ycar of our schcol existence opened auspicously as Bodine, Dobbs, Lumley, Wfestover had entered. ' 0 ' t 'i the life of many the change from adolesence to manhood, in other The Tertia year was the turning poin 11 U s words, short pants were generally let down to long trousers. Mr. llrown, Mr. Somerville and Miss Oliver were the dictators and Mr Nash master of the horse during our Tertia year. This was one of our most liourishing , . yea,-S Qur Class 1-Ooms were all in close proximitv and we realized the importance of that old adage. United We stand divided we fall. In this way prompt assistance was given the particularly unruly. The class 1 football team this year is worthy of some notice, as it lost only two games from ten played, an example the other classes should strive to emulate. Several members of the class were on the mandolin club, and three P. C.'s were awarded to Tertia men These three men later became captains of three Penn Charter teams. . 3l --.. ...A-1 ' fa .-.-kd? -5:...rfQL,z54, Nineteen hundred and twelve was well represented on the baseball, gym and track teams in 'our Prima year. In fact, one of our most illustrous speed merchants broke two records on the cinder path while yet in Prima. The gym record was broken by the Prima captain.. Several of our members starred in the annual school play and dance, and saw stars later when tread on gently by a 250-pound 'partner of the fair sex. Mr. Robbins made his initial appearance and disclosed the rudiments of geometry, plane, unadorned and otherwise. . A Gamwell, Waltoii, Oligher, Hipwell, Burnard, endeavoring to secure recognition with the world, entered in the Upper Prima year. It is difficult to write ,a history of the senior class. If any details are unintentionally omitted they may be found in any standard reference: Plutarch's Lives, Encyclopedia Brittanica or the Im- proper Number of Life. V The football season, although it did not end victoriously, cannot be looked back upon without some pride and sentiment for our part. Having the lightest team in our history and suffering many losses early in the sea- son from sickness and injury, to Dr. Sharpe was left the stupenduous task of rounding out a team which could uphold the Penn Charter spirit and traditions in victory or defeat. He succeeded beyond the fondest hopes of every one, and the Inter-Academic games will longwbe remembered by the spectators who were fortunate enough to witness them. The leaders and clubs of the respective musical organizations have done their duty as well or even better than in former years under the able leadership of Mr. Scales. The cast of the annual play was chiefly selected'from'f'the'Class of 112, thus insuring it of the success it achieved, although the cast divides the honors with Dr. Strong. Penn Charter Night and the annual entertain- ment only serve to emphasize the manifold abilities of this illustrious class. The prize speaking contest was won by a 1912 man, as was the spring-board contest, in which the record was broken. The relay races were won by a team of senior men. I Thus endeth a brief history of the renowned and mighty Classof 1912. In the short space of a few years they will be scattered to every corner of the globe, above and below the earth, but whether they are being ferried across the Styx or are conversing with St. Peter, they will always look back upon their Penn Charter school days as the most profitable and the happiest time of their lives. 'May fortune and long life smile upon each and every one of them, and may fthe illustrious Class of IQI2 always be asin the past, stronger in resources, conservative in judgment and progressive in its policy. - ' H. NORMAN GRIEB. 33 .,. 4,,a.1.,,,,:, wg A, AH' I-wrt ,. .... v Y Clllewzp HUPI11 fur 1512 This is the last of our boyhood, Of our school days and light occupationsg No more will we enter those portals, The arms of our dear Alma Materg Or partake of her wisdom and training Bestowed by our teachers a.nd comrades. At first she supported us wholly Like the old oak tree harbors the ivy, But now that we've finished our journey She has taught us to be independent. If the aim of a school is foundation Of manhood and virtues upstancling, How fortunate all of us have been , To shake hands with so good a marksman. The knowledge we've gained from our school books Though worth a great deal to us later, Cannot compare with the knowledge Cf life's manifold characteristics. A school is a pygmy world perfect, Wfith its workers and shirkers and drifters, Like the ones in its later successorg There we learn to distinguish between them And choose friends from amongst them according And now let me turn to my classmates Who have helped make the school what it now is, To consider the why and the wherefore , We love nineteen twelve so dearly. Some classes may be our betters W' hen we think of athletics and Pinehurst, But when compared to the standard of manhood Let him who can show me an equal. 35 .-..-a.,.,,.-.-. -- --.-..-1-A...-.- .-M Do you hear yon far-off kiddish sound Like a young child in its nighty ? You hear it here and all around- Oh, yes, I know, it's Wfhitey. Of the athletes 'mongst the gods on high, Or those in fair Valhalla, None can compare or e'en come nigh, Our Mexican McCalla. , Would that time would grant us leisure To tell of all our heroes more, And of each and every pleasure We have had these years before. To-morrow We scatter forever, Traversing each his ownwbathwayg Mayhap some few of us shall meet, But probably some of us never. Whatever our state or condition, Wherever we sojourn or journey, lVe'll look back and give thanks to our leader, Doctor Jones, our dear Almus Pater, And call blessed the days of our childhood Spent under the wings of Penn Charter. XVILMAR M. ALLEN 37 Ullman lgrnphng 'When the train at last pulled into Broad Street Station and I walked out into the familiar waiting-room, I felt at home right away. A voice was shouting, U2.I2, Germantown, Chestnut Hill and all way stations except Westmoreland. The voice of the announcer sounded familiar, and on looking more closely I recognized the smiling face of Greenwood. Anyone who ever heard Wliitey explain anything will realize what a success he is at the job. He told me tha.t McKnight worked downstairs, and sure enough, there Mac was a full-fledged taxi- cab driver. It seems he had at last gotten tired of the horse, as it was too slow and old-fashioned and so had learned to drive an auto. He said he had just seen a sad accident. Brewer had been run over by Grubnau's auto and had his leg broken. Griibnau, it seems, had beendriving at reckless speedltaking Mr. 'Smith and Faries to a meeting of the Taft League. I knew then that Faries had finally convinced Mr. Smith that Taft was the one and only. A newsboy, in whom I recognized Fisher, sold me a paper and I went back into the station to read it. The front page was full of political news. Schofield, upholding the policies of George H. Earle, was run- ning against Sudlow, the second Blankenburg, Barclay, Schofield's manager, announced that he had secured the services of those silver tongued orators, XfValton and Gamwell, to take the stump for Fritz, while Boyd, the opposition manager said that Sudlow and Reform would sweep the city. Boss Lumley refused to be quoted. Be- sides an account of the wrestling match between Dobbs and Hinlein, which I-Iinlein won, there was an announce- ment of a fight between Kid Goodman and Fighting jim Nelson for the championship of Philadelphia. The 39 ' ' ' - --feef-----N ..,, , .. , .. ., .,... ,..-.Q I mayor they expected to be appointed to the reserve squad who kept order at the ball games, displacing Conway and Hildenbrand. As I walked on a barker in front of the store of Westoxfer Sr Co. loudly announced that his firm were sell- ing S10 suits -for 39.98. The man was no other than Mikell. I pondered over the uses to which oratory is some- times put. The window of a store next door contained a machine which looked suspiciously like chest weights. Merlin Taylor and Martin were working them to the admiration of a large crowd. Above was a sign, 'These Muscles Came from Case's Patent Weiglit Machine. It Can Make the Lazy Work, and 'We Can Prove It. To one side were seated two fellows who looked very much like Pohlig and Bunting. The sign above I them read: They Have No Strength Yet, But VVatch Them Grow. About this time the lure of Lubinis proved too strong to resist, but I was destined to receive a great shock, for,'sad' to say, the ticket seller was Barry Truscott. He said' that Bodine and I-Iipwell had developed into two of the ' most graceful ushers in Philadelphia, but it was Wilinar Allen who led the way to a seat. A great big fellow was on one side of me and until he tapped me on the shoulder I couldn't realize that it was Glover. I-Ie said that he wasichief agent for a new, patent, adjustable, collapsible Latin and Greek trot which Lawson had written. I-Ie gave me a demonstra.tion and it surely was a wonderful thing. Bill Dannenhower was his most successful agent, while Grieb and Hahn were doing great work introducing it into the girls' schools. VVhen I asked him if he knew anything about Johnstone, he said he had his card. It was about 6x IO and read, I-Ienry W. Johnstone, ex-mayor of Philadelphia, President of Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co., Advisor of Yale FOOt1Ja11'Team, Editor of the Outlook Magazine, Manager of 4l . -u..,.a... a..-:-..,...,.. ,- . Halrhirtnrg Halehirturg At last, fellow classmates, we have reached the summit of the mountain which we have been climbing for so many years. And now, as we pause in contemplation of the scene behind us, we almost wish that the moun- tain were higher, that we had before us more days as happy as those we have left behind. We wish that we might once more win honor for the dear old school on the athletic grounds and in other familiar fields. But we must not dwell upon the past, but look to the future, From this eminence we see a range of tall mountains looming up in the distance, lofty peaks that will try all the endurance and skill gained in climbing to this summit. I Though hitherto we have looked upon graduation as the end and aim of all things, we realize now that it is only the beginning, and that all our work has been merely to Ht us for the greater work of life. Wfe realize, too, that henceforth success is to be gained solely through our own efforts. Heretofore the guiding hand of our teachers has helped us over the rough places, but now we must stand upon our own feet and show of what metal we are made. In climbing the long range that stretches before as far as we can see, some of us may fall by the wayside, some may be taken before they are ripe in years, as was one of our dear comrades. But surely it is not too much to hope that the majority will reach a place among the successful men of the time and that a few will attain those peaks which now Seem so high and distant. A 44 Yet as we struggle up the pathway of life we must be careful ngf to think onlygof ourselves and our own success. There will be many a weary traveller to whom we can lend a helping hand, remembering that there may come a time when we too shall be discouraged and weary and need sympathy and encouragement. But the timeihas come for us to say good-bye and first we wish to express our appreciation and bid farewell to the board of overseers, whose friendly eye has watched over us as it will continue to watch over future classes. VVe bid farewell to you, members of the Faculty. What we have learned is due to you. You have taught us the invaluable lessons of application and industry, and have laid the foundations for whatever successes we may achieve in after life. Be sure that you will always live in our memories as our greatest benefactors. To you, Dr. Jones we extend a fond farewell, gratefully acknowledging the wonderful influence for good which you have always exercised over us and hoping from our hearts that you will see Ht to crown your life work with many more fruitful years. ' To Penn Charter, her traditions and her ideals, to her class-rooms and her playing fields, our farewell is most difficult to say. Perhaps our feelings toward her may best be expressed in the words: Penn Charter, Penn Charter, daughter of Penn, Thy children adore the proud mother of men. In state and in nation we'll herald thy name, High written in honor, undying in fame. ,-1 W, ,Hgh I . i, 45 Friar Glnmmwrrmrnt Bvrlamaiinn Jagged gaping cracks. Their eyes glare dully from Linder their long black lashes, and the outline of their bones can easily be seen through their shriveled skin. On, on they go. They stagger-they totter-they fall! No- no, they have risen to a kneeling position. The sun has reached the center of the heavens, and it is Duhr, or the mid-day' hour of prayer. Alone, on that dry ocean of sand, they turn their faces toward their sacred city and implore aid from the great prophet. They implore him to save them from the death of agony and torture, the death of Sahara. 'The merciless sun reHects its terrible heat upon the sand beneath. There is no wind save that of the hot blast of a furnace. Their dry tongues cleave to theiroofs of theirimouths as they cry out for but one drop of waterf The ripplings of cool springs continually sounds in their imaginative ears, only to be mocked by the empty water bags before them. T I A 'Suddenly one turns andilooks backward. There, far off on the horizon-over the shifting hills and in the dim distance can be seen a grove of tall, waving palms. There must be water. Has the great prophet at last answered their praye-rs? They rise and start forward with a new vigor, for if they can but reach the oasis they are saved. On they stumble over the rocky ledges and across the hot sand. The stately palms seems to beckon them onward as they wave to and fro, barely to be seen in the dim distance, then becoming fainter and fainter until they suddenly vanish and are seen no more. What freak of nature is this that lures on the dying traveller, then leaves him once more lost in this great expanse of sand? Oh, Sahara, why dost thou, like the gods of old, send new hope into the hearts of your victims, only to make their ultimate destruction more complete? 'W hy dost thou impose upon the dying traveller the deceitful phantom of the mirage? . Q But look! See that black cloud off in the east. With it comes a fierce wind. The hot sands beat like so many fine pebbles against the parched skin of the men. It is a sandstorm! The clouds increase and the wind 49 comes in terrible gusts. The travellers bury their faces in the sand, while above them rages the storm of the desert! The hills rise up in huge eddies, the wind moansancl the sky is black. The Sahara, thwarted in her former attempts, has called upon her Hnal agency of destruction, and is successful at last, for when the storm has ceased the men are no longer to be seen. Under the shifting sands they lie, for sometimes the desert buries its deadL Oh, Sahara! thou great land of solitude and death, when the sea gives up its dead, thou shalt give up thine! Dead which thou hast claimed with awful torture-whose white bones thou hast bleached with thy Herce sun. But until that time thou shalt have thy way, and make the shining stars above thce give place each day to thy scorching and terrible sun. CHARLES W. SUDLOXV. 50 . -I V X QI Af! .- yas , X .v Q 'wg - 6 ' ' Q ' 1 Wins- ' J A A , bi: xx 1 LM -E u 7 ..'Q72.:' V :fi-fffgkfa 4 : , f -' j'!Iill.HMn' , -M -1: .15 .D-X: If' ' , ' xxx , ,Q A , Q. W X. X f ' g. . I , .YD QQ! VVho 1S class gas bag? Who is gieatest genius? McK1zzghts brains cue wireless I W0lf11C7' floats down the stairs with his own wind. 'Who is brightest? Allen without a doubt. Wfho thinks he is? A Gerstlogfs head e.i'pa11sio11 is greater than his chest. VVho is Wittiest? Jldr. Spires with h-is fe, says I, knowing the language. Who thinks he is? Sudlowj ask him. A VVho is the biggest bluffer? Joe Rogers trotted fin ahead of Joe Paulson. Who is biggest liar? ' Everybody's doin' it. VVho is biggest bore? It augurs well for Biernbaimz. Who is best athlete? Pohhg. 'Who is biggest tusser? Greenwood, but Buck pm his arm around .Miss Fisher Who will be married first? Grieb had a Case on Gerstley. Who is the little devil of the class? Faries lost 3 cents playing poker on Science Club trip. lfVho is cutest? DG-7'IE1'l'I10'ZUl?7' made the record by a snzile. A ' -53 VVho is class pigniy? i Lunzley and Bunting lzad awfght oval' it. Wlho is the class horseman? foe Rogers is cajviam of the squad. 'Wlho is most melodious? 1WacCalla with his Bd, Ba, Ba, ala, Sjvirfs. Wlho is class sport? WI. Taylor beat M'cK1zfigl1it out by a cigarette, the lililc devil VVho is class loafer? Bllllfllllg is crzlsfy and lzas to loaf. Wliat is class fruit? We canft tell, if.: all Cased up. Wlho is favorite actress. A7LlZ'd Held it. Wlhat is most important room? BUSl?7ll61'Ll comes in strong. Wlho is class speed boy. Brewer, all that the name implies. Wlho is class politician? , IW12 Silzith rims the class -llzeetings, aided by lfVcst0z'Ur. VVho is king of the teachers? Mfr. S ircs 'rcif1fzs cwcrr time he s eaks. J 3 55 i 2-Xihlriir Einturg, 191 1-1912 5 Penn Charter started the season represented by the lightest and greenest football team in her history. Dr. Sharpe, with this poor material turned out a team which would have wcn the I. A. A. A. championship had it I, not been for the too hasty decision of an official. In track, although not winning the championship, P. C. had one of the best tea1ns in her history. During the season several records were brolccn, and the Relays were easily won. 3 In baseball and cricket the jinx seemed to be working strongly against the school. 1 1 The tennis team was a line one, Episcopal being its only serious rival. W If V 57 X 1 K -2-.M -,. -. , .. FOOT BALL TEAM. 1911 I Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Charter ....... Charter ....... Charter ....... Charter ....... Charter ....... Zllunt Zlalljilram fXLI!IERT Hixylss SHARPE, Coach l'lENRY XVEBB J'Ol'INS'l'ONI2, Cavfvfain IRVING, llifllllflgfi' Center ............... Right Guard . .. Left Guard .... Right Guard . . . Right Tackle . . . Left Tackle .... Half Back ........ Left Half Back Right End ..... Right End .. Left End ...... Quarter Back ..... Right Half Back .. Right Half Back .. Full Back ....... Captain for IQI 2. Swarthmore Prep. ...... O St. Luke's ....... Chestnut Hill .... Bryn Athn .... . . . . .Lawson . . . . .Freihofer .....Rafetto . . . . .Boyd ... . .Pohlig . . . . .Bunting . . . . .Milcell . . . . .Conway . . . . .Grieb . . . . .Urquhart . . . . .Danenhower . . . . .Johnstone . . . . .Hahn . . . . .:7:Sangrec . . . . .Bower Svrhvhulr V Penn C1531-fer ....... T2 west Phila, I-ngi . , . 0 Penn Charter. . . . .26 Friends, Central . . . -6 Penn Charter. . . . . 3 Episcopal it . . . . 6 Penn Charter ....... 0 Germantown .. Villanova .... ..... I I 59 TRACK TEAM 1... i Sat., Thurs., Thurs., Sat., Wed., Sat., Sat., Tues., Fri., Sat., Fri., April April April April May May May May May 6.- 1 1. 18. 27. I. 4 II 14 T7 Glrark Gram HEATH E. XMHITE, Coach D. D,xN13NHow1zR, Captain I. PAULSON, Mamzger , BUNTING BTUNTER D. DJXNENI-IOWER .lol-INSTONE XV. D.XNENI-IOWIER C. PAULSON DURELL POHLIG GRIEB URQUI-IART GUYER TRVING I'lOI-ILFELD Efrark Svrhrhule Ocean City, 28, P. C., 58. I Northeast Manual, 45, P. C., SI. VVest Phila. High, 392, P. C., 7936. -Penn Relays at Franklin Field. 'VVO11 by P. C. -Brown Prep., 15, P. C., 93. -Princeton Interscholastics. -Lawrenceville, 58M3 P. C., 4OM. -Penn Fresh. Largest score of Prep. Schools. -junior Middle States. NfVon by P. C., 24 points. V BTEIYIS.-SC1'llO1' Middle States. - May 24.-IHtCY-ACHdC11TlC Track Meet. XVOII by Episcopal, town, UM, Fourth, Friends' Central, o. - 53, Second, P. C., 5oM, Third, German 6l RELAY TEAM Qlrlag Umm IDONALD D.xN12NHOw12R, Capfa1'1z O I. VV1LL12T'r DANIENHOWIQR XVLLLL-xm ' T. POHLIG H. NORMAN GRIEB i Sizbstfitutcfs MILTON K. HOHLFELD ANTHONY W. DURELL, JR. 15121111 illvlaga ai ilimnklin Zliielh First .... ..... P enn Charter Third .... . . .Episcopal Second ........ Germantown Fourth ........ Friends' Central 63 N l TENNIS TEAM Efrnnia Gram DR. C. A. STRONG, Coach HORACE B. SNVOPE, Captain E. BIONROE FISHER, Manager C. PAULSON BELL ALLEN GROVE GLOVER ATKINS JOHNSTONE April 25 Penn Charter School of Pedagogy At home. May I Penn Charter Central Manual .. At home. May 2 Penn Charter N. E. Manuel .... Away. May 3 Penn Charter Friends' Central .. Away. May 4 Penn Charter Episcopal Academy At home. , May 6 Penn Charter Germantown Acad. Away. May 7, IO. Penn Charter Central High .... At home. May II Penn Charter Friends' Central ..... At home. May I4 Penn Charter Episcopal Academy Away. May I5 Penn Charter Swarthmore ..... At home. May I7 Penn Charter Camden High . . . . . . . At home. May I8 Penn Charter Germantown Acad. At home. May 20 Penn Charter De Lancy .. ..... Away. CRICKET TEAM Qlrrrhet Efvam I'IARRY JUXKURFH Coach XVIIIIXXI Xllll 1X ag N '13 N ay N11y X ay N a N d N1 Ly Pen 11 1 enn 1 61111 1 enn Penn Penn 1 enn Penn Penn CH XRLLS LOXI 11 Mauagm SANGRL1: Boxn BUCK EDSON TRUSCOT1' C 1121rte1 C 112111261 L11arte1 L11arte1 Chai tcr C113.111Cl Cl1a1te1 C11'l1fC1 C11arte1 J 1 xU1 x CJPI 1 xvxoon K XRR X1 LSON D xxl NIIOXK 1 R 1V1111a111so11 U of P 1116511111611 1Vest0xxn C,entra1 H1611 U ofl Second 11axe1fo1d 3d W 1: Manual IZIJISCODZI1 Xcddelny Cer111'u1tOwx 11 Azad B111 ELL Cajvtam 1 Xway At home Xway At 1101110 Xt 1101110 ANV'lj At 11on1c Xt 1101116 Away GYMNASIUM TEAM CEgmmrmum Gram Captam B TRUSCOTT Managey W T POHLIC Spf mg Bom d J1m1j7e1s W P BXLCII I B CUNINIINGIIAM C DECOU L D EDSON N FALLON . L. GLOVER . N. GRIEB H W JOHNSTONE XV M11 ELL I NI NALEL J R PAULSONI W T POIUIG I. S. ROGERS B. TRUSCOTT i . E . . .QL : ' .' . . ' ' M. G. BIERNBAUM P. S. TWACCALLA in . 1 . if. ' 1 ' A I-I. . 4 . . V . G L H M .4 ...-fn, L 1 n 1 3 r I 5 ?. 1 . I. HINLEIN R. L. HUNTER XV. K. B. URQUHART I11a'1'a1z. Club S'ZUi1lgC'7'S Captain, I. S. ROGERS VV. VON R. FARIES L. L. GLOVER VV. R. PIAISIN C. M. PAULSON XV. T. POI-ILIG J. S. ROGERS M. MGP. TAYLOR B. TRUSCOTT Manrhall Svrhvhulv BO1Cl6.l'ltOVN1l La Salle Penn 1116511 L11ClbC'CO1'1 Ill l1 1101111 Prep St. Joseph s .... Lplseopal lI1ll School X If. lXI311Ll'll CJC1l11311tOXXl1 Cl1est1111t ll1ll lx 1111 I 11c11ds CCllt1 1l -'- 1 3 l'.C ..... 1 7' 0 1 P.C.....3 P' 9 1' 16 P.C ..... 3 N. C... 3 9-' U fg .16 ll.C ..... 1 wt 1 4 FZ- f . 6 P.C ..... - ,' ..'z' ' 18 ll C ..... 1 7-3 .' -1 . 2 3 1 SVV2ll'tlll'llOl'C Prep 3 P. C ..... Phila. Trades ... 7 .l'. C. . . .. Friencls' Ce11t1'al. 6 I . C .... . Tome . .. ..... Rain P. C. . . .. St. Lukes ...... 4 l'. C .... . Central Manual Rain P. C .... . 7l St. Lulces ...... Cen. Mau., Cancelled Episcopal ...... O Alumni ........ 6 N01-tlteast ..... Rain c1Cl'lllZ1lltOXV1l IO Baseball . . . Football Cricket Tennis . . . Track . . . Total lininta fur All-ilinunh Glup F.C. AG.A. E.A 4 4 M o 2 5 3 5 I 3 o 1 5 .... 4 II ISM 72 illlumra QlInhn LIE fix COMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS Aww- .,-DK' wx Q.. ...A-1 .11-f-1-4 M-1 H----H--M.----.-Agr.-hm.. .,v.,,,..-1.:A.,.., :. .... ...:.. ., . . H -- .xl '- 1, GIPP Olluh LIOWARD BARNESQ LIENRY XV. JOHNSTONE, '12, Leader P F F1'1'szf Tenor ALLEN, '15 G. BENJAMIN, '13 H- N. DESANNO, '13 I. FREIHOEER, '13 B. LIIPXVELL, ,I2 I. P. MAT111EU H, ,I4 I. I. NELSON, ,I2 C . H . H . D. F. RUMPP, ,IS B. SWOPE, ,I2 P. X7.XNDUSIEN, ,IS Bass First E. BELL, ,I2 C. DECOU, ,I2 I. A. LTISEY, IR., '14 E. B. IRVING, ,I2 M. D. KERB.xUO11, '13 H. C. R.'Xl?E'F'FO, '13 C. VV. SUDLOXN, ,I2 XV. K. B. URQUHAR17, '13 A. B. VVESTOVER, JR., '12 Second Tewzoir XV. K. BARCLAY, JR.,',I2 XV. R. BELL, '15 XV. T. BUCK, '12 A. U. CROSBY, '13 L. M. CUTTER,-,I3 I. A. FOLEY, '15 M. L. HOI'ILFIiLID, '14 G. H. MOORE, '13 H. XfV1xL'r1-1ER, ,IZ , Second Bass XV. M. ALLEN, ,I2 R. T. BOYD, IR., '12 T. 1. DAVIES, 712 L. L. GLOVER, ,I2 H. T. GREENWOOO, IR., ' L. A. HARR, ,I4 H. XV. jO11Ns'rONE, ,I2 C. H. LOVETT, '13 I. R. PAULSON, '12 XV. T. POI-ILIG, '12 l 75 'I 1, Accozlzpawist I2 ,f PENN CHARTER MAGAZINE STAFF ,, 1 1 'r P1 1. Am W 13 l, w 'DQ ..1,,4ao- 1' a. .wr Hlagazinv Staff Ea if01'-1'11-Chief HENRY XVIEBB JOIINSTONE Associate Ed'z't01's XVILLLXIXI BIIKELL ARTHUR V. CROSBY PIENRY N. FALLON DAVID R, STIIEF B'ltSi7lCSS Jllauzagcr H. NOIRBIAN GRIEB flssistant Business IVUCIIIUQCIZS' ClRr,xRL12s I-T. LOv13'rT RAYMOND E. EVlELlE'l'II PIENRY N. PILLING FRANK B. BATEMAN 79 W-f-ff , R.. . ,, W, ., ,.aN,,, L x,m....1:n.4 PENN CHARTER NIGHT DEBATERS lgrnn Glharivr Night The principal event of every Penn Charter Night is a debate, the question this year being Resolved: That suffrage should be extended to women in Pennsylvania under the same qualifications as apply to men. The af- firmative was upheld by Charles M. Paulson, Thurston Davies and Herbert C.- Raffeto, while the negative was upheld by Robert T. Boyd, Jr., Carl M. Sangree and Wfilliam Milcell. The Hon. Hampton L. Carson, Chairman of the Board of judges, announced that the negative team had Won and that the Board 'of Judges had picked Sangree, Mikell and Rafetto to comprise the school team. Mr. Carson then spoke on The Character of VVilliam Penn. i The Nassau Quartet rendered several selections and Charles XV. Sudlow gave a very humorous monologue. 81 LITERARY SOCIETY ...,.2 .... ...., ,, ....,...... . ...1 iliterarg Svnririg P1'csz'de1zt, H. XV. JOHNSTONIE Vice-P1'es1'de11f, R. T. BOYD, 'I R. Secretary, W. AIIKELL ALLEN RALCH BOYD H ROW N me lc B U c K CRAXVFORD CROSBY DfXVI ES DURELL ESTOCLET FREELAND GERSTLEY GIBRON GLOVER GREENVVOOD GRIEB GROVE GUT1-1R1E I'I.XRN ED HENRY ILIIZEY l-I O IT LFIELD l-IU NTER IOHNSTONE LAWSON M .XTIIIEU M AY M I REEL X IOORE NAZEL 83 7'1'caszw'er, J. I. DAVIES Editor, J. LAWSON, JR. Critic, DR. STRONG NELSON PAULSON, C PAULSON, .T IQAFETTO REDMONIJ SANGREE SCI-IOFIELD SH EN ERD STIEF SUDLOW' THOMAS 'URQU HART XVALTH ER ZEIILIEY year. I. H. III. illitvrarg Sfurivig Flag The annual play, conducted by the l.iterary Society and directed by Dr. Strong, was a great success this The play was C'Seven Twenty-eightf' a comedy. MUSIC: Ramshackle Rag . . . . .Snyder Chocolate Soldier .... . . .Strauss HSEVEN-TNVEN'l'Y-E,IGHT.U Act I. Time-Morning. Scene-The Bargiss' Country Place. The Search for Seven- Twenty-Eight' begins and the Scattered Leavxfets arrive. MUSIC: In the Shadows .................. Fiuckc Act II. Time-Some time later. Scene-The same. Gasleigh and Corliss, the literary and social tempters, meet with success. MUSIC: Gypsy Love ...................... Lclzar Act IH. Time-Evening. Scene-The Bargiss' Apartment in New York. The storm bursts but romance is not idle. i NTUSICI Down South .................. lW'fVdHf?f07I Act IV. Time-The next morning. Scene- The same. The quest for Seven-Twenty- Eight is ended, and both Suitors carry OH a prize. A TPIE LITERARY SOCIETY DANCE. The program was as follows: Giant Courtney Corliss-An admirer of beauty, in Search of a face ................. J. AWARD HINKSON, ,I3 Mr. Launcelot lflargiss-The victim of a wife's literary aspirations ............ l-IEINZ E. XVAL'l'I'IlZR, ,I2 Paul Hollyhock-His son-in-law, reflector of environ- ment .................. CI-I.xRLi2s C. PTENRY, A13 Signor Tamborini-Of artistic temperament, late of the ballet, now in Search of Seven-Twenty- Eight .............. CI-IIxRI.1zs W. SUDLOW, ,I2 Professor Gasleigh-A patron of the outcasts of the pen. ................. .ARTHUR U. CROSBY, 313 Veteran Postman-On his rounds TQOBERT T. BOYD, IR., ,I2 Mrs. I-Typatia Bargiss-A literary and domestic force ................ ,TOSEPI-I R. PAULSON, ,I2 Dora Hollyhock-Her married daughter with yearn- ings for love ....... T'TIENl!Y D. I-I. SHERRERD, 'I3 Flos-The much sought Seven-Twenty-Eight,' CI-I.xRI.1zs E. GIRRON, XI4 Jessie-A domestic, enamored of the dance f L.-xUR12Nc13 D. EDSON, '13 DR.xIm'rIC COMMITTIZE CI-LxRr.ES XV. SUnI.ow .................... Clzarzfrnzaiz JOSEPH R. PAULSON ...... .... F irst Assistmzf FRliD15RICK S. SCI-IoIfI12I.D. .. ....... Stage Manager XVILMAR M. .AI-l'.I2N .............. Property Manager HORACIE T. GREENXVOOD, I8 ..... f1dw1't1's1'1zg Manager EDNVARD B. TRVING ............ AdZ'Cl'fiSl'7lg Manager 85 AA. E. 05mg Srirnrsz Gllnh M. R President, R. J. BROWNRACK 7'l'COSIlI'Ul', D. ATCTQNIGHT ll ice-Pre.side11t, M. A. T1'1OA1.xs Editor, A. U. CROSBY Secretary, XV. M. ALLEN Critic, DR. OWEN ALLEN FARIES MCKNIOH1' ALLMAN FITHIAN TUCXAXUCEII li31zJxROvvOOD FRIEIHOFER TNIILLIGAN HELL, D, G.xRR1sON NTOORE BICKLEY GUT1-1R113 NAZIEL BOYD FIAT-IN, F. PILLING RROOMALL I'IARR REDMOND BROXVNDACK PIIZNRY SALOM CROSUY T'IILDI5NBRAND SCHOFIELD Domus I-I'OH1s1f1zLD SUDLOW DURE Km! TAYLOR, M. ESTOCLE1' IQERR TAYLOR, VV FALLON BTACCALLA THOMAS 87 77 Aj fx' 5 R I F THE COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS XN'i111'1C1'. 511112 Glnmmenrrmrnt Sprakrra HENRY XV. JOI-INSTONE C1 1,xR1,1zs M. PAULSON RUSSEL J. BROWNUAQK ROBERT T. BOYD, jk. THURSTON J. DAv11zs :'fCHARL13s XV. SUDLOW 89 Y 1 skin ,-I I 1 . W Zlhatrrnitien TAU THETA SIGMA '---.a-2 1 Gian 51112121 Sigma FOUN DED T QOO ACTIXVE CHAPTER . ROBERT T. BOYD, JR. ji ,ARTI-I UR U. CROBY J. VVILLET DANENHOWER ' ALLAN C. FETTEROLF E. NIONROE FISHER H. NORMAN C-RIER ' CHARLES C. HIENRY JOHN B. ITIIPWELL, IR. PIENRY XV. JOHNSTONE XVALTER S. LUMLEY HOWARD D. PRIZER I-IORACE B. SVVOPE I-IEINZ E. XMALTHER -I 93 T 1? PHI KAPPA ALPHA ,....,,.::-1 x ,, , . ., .H .. . . ,, ,,,. . , -- . rl- ,,, , , . ..,. ....,. 1,. .,,... ..,, .,... .. ..,, .A... . .. ., ,, , Q ..,., . ,. ...,. . . . , .,....l,. ., V .. . V. ..,.., . . . ,. . .GN han- . .W H 4--,,, ,,, Q4-2 x . Rx k YJ ighi liappa Alpha 6514 -Q' , BUCK I3 CUTTERi . DANENIJOWIER DURELL fe FREIHOFER GREENWOOD I-IAHN 'I IHIARR l. 5? li , y, an P f FOUNDED T902 ACTIVE CHAPTER ,95 ,. IRVING K E1usAUG1I LAWSON , L0v12'r'r RIIKELL SANGR1212 SCALES ' URQUIIJXRT ALPHA BETA ZETA BELL BENIAMIN BUNTING BURNARD CONWAY Cum' H ERS DESANNO Alpha Zfdvia Zria FOUNDED 1904 A CTIVE CHAPTER 97 GigM1:w1zLL X FIILDENBRAND I'IIN KSON P01-ILIG RAFETTO VVARREN XV Es'rov12R Idatrnnizv Hunt Ahurriiavru J. E. CALDWELL 8c C0 OF MAKERS OF THE LOVING cuPs WM. PENN 'rRoPl-HES MEMORIALS CHARTER FOB SCHOOL AND CLASS EMBLEMS A Send for Illustrated Catalog of Cups and Insignia 902 CHESTNUT STREET:PHlLADELPHlA --- Elemelrru emit Svilumamiiha 1- PQW C Select European Tours Steamship Tic TRA VELLERS' C H E Q U E S LETTERS OF C R E D4 I T GUIDE BOOKS ESTIMATES AND INFORMA TION G L A D L Y FURNISHED kets to All Parts of the World :All Lines 5, ,, ., ,T ffifeff- v -A-- -ff. E fr i1, ' D 7 EUROPEAN I RAILROAD and CIRCULAR QRUNDREISEJ TICKETS AT ORIGINAL R A T'E 5 ALTI-IOUSE TGURS COMPANY 1336 WALNUT ST.REETiPHILADELPI-IIA AVE eXCept1ona1 J B Lzppzncott Company 227 South Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Nigv, Washzngton Square Press ,J 4' 5 s, 'X 50,390 x AQY4-vggsg '6.45g33Qa-f .fy as yn fx Qf ,I 5 GBA ?'ff'9f ' '21 at ff in an I yi' ' 'K 44' ,syfxk L ,P ff 0' ,W 0' fo We PN 37 1 3 0 5 A f,4 W 35ig?fs'3 ,rw 'Q ,f f f 1 1 Mfagaff fr ,Q J W3 fs W f ff f ,Mfr refs , 'r f Mr ff fff ifgi yiff y 4,4 Ar 5 ,MM ,f Marge ,ffff 5 'W70 aj Wy? f,f f Ziff X ff ff, ips if 15 12 af :iff fzfffj S X 3 9? fag? f NW duff 5 yfdfigy ff If 4 1 4 ff f M M Gia 'few 'M ,,.,,,vfJf5 if iff, If 0 t'2 'k 5 62 fe fr? sz W Q94 N59 S Egg f , f greg? Q z 4 Z? fag I myiigffi fig Aqwwiki Wg jg gf 7 ?QW'g'yrm5f'?tff4f7ffffe W 1 A f i g X ew ' ff? 1,1 emu f f f 'gg f f ,f , f -rf 'G wf?'W'67f'fff f-lf! JM! A J' J B Llpplncott PrmtersandPubl1shers East Washzngton Square, Phzladelphla fac111t1es for rllustrat tmg, prmtlng and bmdmg medrcal and sc1ent1f1c Works school and college catalogues, .md hosprtal, asy lum and 1nst1tut1ona1 reports QI The proof readlng depart ment IS especlally Well quah fied to correct, revlse and pre pare for press serentrfrc pub 11cat1ons of every descrlptron QI A speclalty 1S made of the prrntmg of Hue edrtlons of memo1rs and monographs for prrvate d1str1but1on, and of b1ograph1ca1, h1stor1ca1 and genealogwal Works QI Also bmdmg 11'l every va r1ety from the plamest cloth to the finest Levant morocco, erther of slngle volumes or of complete hbrarres Manuscrzpts, models drawings and photographs sent or estimate or pubhca tzon are ept m fire proof vaults Al Correspondence concernmg the mana acturzng o every ctescrzptzon o boo or pamphlet work solzcztect and given prompt attentzon 'hr Qnnnvurlt 2027 TO RENT FOR CHESTNUT STREET AQ, ts Q 'Q Qanque Wedding Receptions gf J, 'Dances CHARLES RILEY 6: SON K' CATERERS THE GEORGE -FRY COMPANY 833 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Class and Fraternity Pins and Rings Athletic Medals and Trophies Jlfenus Dance Programs Stationery . Class Way Invitations and Programs MAKERS OF 1912 INVITATIONS FOR WM. PENN CHARTER SCHOOL Jacob Reed's Sons Spring Cloths Furnishings 2 Hats Specially Planned for Young Men's Wear 1424-1426 Chestnut Street Weymann-Keystone State - MANDOLINS GUITARS BANJOS VIOLINS, ETC. weymann Mandolute The Latest IITlpI'OVCmCIll l lVl3.l'lClOliIl COI1Stl'llCtl0l1 send fornlustnted New Model, Constructed on Calalogue Scientific Principles , 8C MANUFACTURERS 1010 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. VICTOR VICTROLAS AND RECORDS EDISON AMBEROLAS AND RECORDS Richard CZITIPIOHE Worsted- Yarns Compllmentary SELLING AGENT FOR . BRISTOL WORSTED MILLS ' HIGHLAND WORSTED MILLS A 300 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA IXZDC DOC DCZDC wlvl. H. RICHARDSON woRs'rED YARNS '54 WOOLEN YARNSETOPS 322 Chestndt St. Philadelphia M DCZDC DOC IXZDC WTHOS. J. CUNNINGHAMH' ' 8: SON TAILORS AND IMPORTERS Qbriginutnra nf Spvrial Eeaigna ilinr ijmmg 1111211 MEMBERS OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION MERCHANT TAILORS OF AMERICA FLANDERS BUILDING 15TH AT VVALNUT Seven Fridays in One Week 2 Fitzgeraltfs ' I 'erminal Market 22,511 Sea Food in All Varieties Special Discounts to Hotels Institutions, Clubs, Etc. Both Phones Bailey, Banks 2 Biddle Co. DIAMOND , MERCI-IANTS, JEWELERS SILVERSMITI-IS, STATIONERS ' MAKERS OF THE OFFICIAL SEAL PIN. WILLIAM PENN CHARTER SCHOOL SEAL CHARM FOR FOB LITERARY SOCIETY AND A. D. GRAY SCIENCE CLUB PINS The Prize Cups for the Debating Society were designed and made by this Company Peter Thomson Neural amh Hlvrrhant E Ulailnr Boys' and Misses' Sailor Suits a Specialty Ladies' Tailor Made Suits and Riding Habits Boys' and Young Men's Norfolk, Sack and Tuxedo Suits MEN'S DEPARTMENT-SECOND FLOOR College and School Emblems and Novelties MADE TO ORDER ONLY Niagcgs Illustrations and Prices Mailed Upon Request III8 WALNUT ST. I4-I6 W. 33rd ST. I2l8-20-22 CHESTNUT ST. PI-IILADA PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK Ajax Tires Guaranteed For Five Thousand Miles Philadelphia Branch 316' North Broad Street Branches in Principal Cities Our F ive- Qgxllt gl D o l l a r Shoe is a l-1 i g h V ,',, I ...... .....,. i G r a cl e Shoe at a Eorpiufi Stelgerwalt -1004 Chestnut street A qu 65454 ill A Candy Established 1882 Telepliones-lgtlgstone ' 15552 Service of 2 0 Wee' . ' . ,J,,,,4,,,f,t:,m.. up Sampler E I1 Ji yearz as - mg 1 Us I I C lrieb 81 S ons ,gf which are the J ' ' favorite 3 .,.q,,ef A Chocolaies WHOLESALE CASH DEALE125 rgrz-lriifflf Confecfiom We offer these assortments in a New-Idea Box called the SAMPLER. ln it are packed lots from ten of our most-praised packages, all labeled and kept separate. lt's a prac- ' tical guide to the best. The SAMPLER COSTS A DOLLAR-l-- N tt JJ l Boots . Shoes . Rubbers 531 Market Street, Philadelphia V111 AMN lllll llIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU lIII HIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll! S1325 t WT-'JMf,.3t : le . el The name of Glllfleft Stands for the best 1n Photography 1 The Gilbert Studios have been for many years recognized as the leading D l Studios for all College Work ' ' 926 Chestnut Street C.lVl.C1lbert ggtgdgggggnut 5 t 5i'iE?Q5 lllUMll!lI!MlT l IIIHMIIIIIWHQZE?-S ' r ' Compliments of The Louis Bergdoll Brewing Company 28th, 29th and Parrish Streets Philadelphia, Penna -e IF s li:-' STYLISI-I CLGTI-IES W FoR t'l3OYS aa A very large portion of our business is with College and Prep', boys, and, owing to 1 their line discrimination, it is decidedly on the increase. The latest novelties in Woolens, coupled with moderation in prices, are cardinal principles ' Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits, S35 to S60 1' Suits, S20 to S35 Pyle, Innes or Barbieri XAEOSS 53012 EEE 1115 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA PERCY A. LEG-GE YARNS 'I 1 - I 134 CHESTNUT STREET 184 SUMMER STREET I PHILADELPHIA Bos'roN 9 L 8 THUMAS H. BALL WORSTED YARNS A ENGLISH AND FRENCH SYSTEMS 15 SOUTH THIRD ST. 683 ATLANTIC AVE. PHILADELPHIA BOSTON i 2356 EAST FORTIETH STREET CLEVELAND C. HERBERT SIMON , DEALER IN -FRUIT 2 VEGETABLES 816-818-820 EIGHTH AVENUE READING TERMINAL MARKET BELL PHONE-WALNUT 1102 H. D. REESE Ff,.fff fZ.JSy Z? Beef Veal, Mutton, Lamb and Smoked Meats E Bell Phone-Filbert 2949 Keystone Phone-Race 253 1203 Filbert Street, Philadelphia Q Q E23 Q Q Q Q Q if Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q gi Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E M1MMMMM5MMMlMMMMM'ISMMKMMMMKMQ Harold R Shlrley French Spun Worsted and Nlerlno Yarns BRADFORD SPUN YARNS Fon wr-:AVING AND KNITTING Sellmg Agent THE FRENCH WORSTED co WOONSOCKET R I JAMES IRVING e. SON Ltd. CHESTER' PA 308 Chestnut Street Philadelphia K-Qf-T fx -T esdfil if 95' 52' 65? 99? '95 65? ii- ii- ez- 69? 'EB 95? 69? '59 QE' 65? 69 QP? ii? 59 'FH 'EE' 65? 655 4? 95? ii? 65? 65? ii' +55 95? if '95 95? 95? 99? '26 'PH 'XP '55 '55 fi? 15 '55 vii' 93+ 99? 69? fir 25? 65? +P? 95? 'PD ' 97? 'EE' QP? 292' 'f72' ii' 95? 65? fb 'Q' 75? YV? ISI xiv DDE!! 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