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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1931 volume:

V-,-2. 'TE E se 2 . I 3 2 Q, Y 4 1 .3 6 :J as v B P ..,5A QS -e fb Q , 513 55: Li -A ii i ll Q . I i RECCRD BOOK WILLIAM PENN HIGH SCHOCDL I JANUARY ' ,I PHILADELPHIA, PA. wi V Y CQNTE NTS JDEIDEICATEI N PQEJMI ES ARCHNW W SHIIINGTQN T IP ECEJPTTI N TP M HIIIST PY W QWHEQY J H931 DEDICATION There is nothing in which we talce more pleasure and pride than in dedicating Impress- ions to our sympathetic guide and sponsor, Mrs. Eastwood. To the Class of January 1931: TRUTH, HONOR, MERCY and JUSTICE are watch words which have been especially emphasized during your later years in school. I am sure the eternal fitness of these has been so deeply inculcated that they will guide you during all your lives. The fine spirit of the class is a source of great gratification to all its teachers and I join with them in wishing you all the success and the happiness in your later lives that you have so richly merited. Very cordially yours, WM. F. GRAY. Dear Girls of the Class of January 1931: As you leave the protecting irilluenvcs of your clearly loved selrool to set out on this Hrst quest of your life in the larger world may you. like the princely young Gareth. be inspired by nolmle ideals of service. May you live pure. speak truei' and may your lives refiect 'LClear llonour shining like the dewy star Of dawn. and faith. yvith pure Affection. and tlle light of victory. And glory gainid. and evermore to gain. Sinverely your friend. MARY E. Emsrwoou. To the Class ol January, 1931 : From the sheltering walls of William Penn you are going out into the world with determination to forge ahead. to overeome dillieullies, to get there in spite of everything. Where? First make sure that your destination is worth while. Then. Go! But obey the traflie regulations. A'Keep to the right. uwateh your step. Donal erowdf' Keep moving. Step to the front. Did you ever think how many of these ordinary every day guide signs have a deeper meaning in them. as have so many of life's eornrnonplaces? So. Step to the front. girls of the graduating elassl But. ahove all. if you would avoid disaster. if you would reaeh your goal.fHKeep lo llze R1CHT. ' Sine-erely your friend. LILLIAN K. WYMAN. To My Classmates: The four happy and IIlt'IIltlI'2llblt' yours mf han- spt-nt lllgt'lllt'l' in this nohln institution haw drawn to ax vlose- all too soon. Nou wc' ure- rvacly to t'IlllDiU'li upon thx' high watvrs of lift'-M Sail on. nor fear to hrvasl tht- svn lor tht- lvssons lvurm'fl lu-re during our short stuyfftllosv ol SPl'Yll'f . l'0-0lN'l'illlUll. sa1'r1fu's'. and lllISf'lllSllllt'SS will he luke ll lawn-on of Iught lc-ailing us to thc' llill'll0l' ol Slll'l't'SS. As wc tlvpalrl lo lillllll'll upon our l'llllSPll tivlds of zlvtivitivs. may l hops' that lln ltivmlsllips formvfl lwrv will remain l-Ul't'Xt'l'Z for thv suvrvrl tivs of frivmlsllip vanmol lw lmrolwn in at day or in Ll yt'Lll'. Y:-ry Slllt't l't'ly. Im MAlml,xN. f,'lll.YS 1'1'f's1'1lf'Ill. Dear Classmates: Follow thrul Once you have started a job, let no obstacle deter you, but fight on to the finish as you have done during these four successful years. You owe it to yourselves to strive to reach your goal, for only then will you feel the true happiness which comes from knowing you have done your best. Remember, make each attempt a perfect stroke. Then you will surely realize the success and happiness I wish you all. Sincerely yours, SUSAN KAIT, Chief Justice. My Dear Classmates : The four most beautiful years of our life are coming to an end. Do not let the thought sadden us: instead, let us think of our graduation as the Connnencement of the continuation of that wonderful happiness we have had. May your co-operation and earnest, willing effort bring the same satisfactory results from the contacts you will make later in life, as they have from your association with our students. Be determined. Determination means-stick to what you know is right and get a new hold when you are wrong. ' Very sincerely yours, MILDRED COHN, Student Association Presirlenl. impressions Staff AIIIZHIVI3 COMMITTEIJ HANNAII WAI,I,oI:K. Clmirnmn liosvlyn Bankin Ida Borisll Arlmilwlle Bralnan Lilyan Bl'f'f1Il1illl lvllflkllll Curr lVl8l'gilI'f'l Colmlm Milrlrml Colm Cc'I'lI'IIIlc' ElSPlllN'l'gI lfanniv Footer l'l1'ZlIN'PS fiiflllllllilll H1-IItI'iI'c' llilfllllill llc-lm Hvnluln lmuisv llvnrv l'.I.Slli hmm lN'laII'y Anne' l5I'c'IIIIe-IIIIIII liusc' Rlllllllll lv Vile I Nl I'l I'l2lC .XII I LONII 'Z and lzTI:I:I. SIQIIWIQII. l'lloI'f'III'P liI'f'Illlll'll Helm-I-a Lalmflu lVlildI'0d La Mor Doris lI?flf'l'lll3ll Ruth Mack Soplliv Manslc'iII Pauline lVlargolis lisllwr Millvr Ida Osnofslq Allllbllwllf' Pinsky Bvrllla PmIIf'I'IIIItx lfclitll Slllalllilllilll llvlua XYilSSf'l'Ill2lIl ClI!Il.l'lIH'lI Anna Sf'!llPllil1'li ,lnlin Slllill'k0lll ADX l'1ll'l'lSlXC lfONlMl'l l'lIlI lJ0Ico'I'IIx l7lCliRX. Clmirnifm lif'lwI'1'II Hirsvll Nlariv lllllilfy Mnvliu l,uIlvn Sylvia H05f'llllllll VlllI'l0Il l,ilIll'llS lfrimlu SIJll'gIf'l PROM CUMlXll'l l'l1lI lVllNNIl'I MADISON. Clmirnmn Rlllll Austin Marion Cnrk lk-lin llcwlcowilz Lillian l,f'ilJ0wilz CAP AND GOWN COMNII'I'Tl'1lI Emi G0'rTIII:Ic:II. Clmirman Fl'lIf'I'f'sa Clilelvos lfleallor KOI't'Illllilll Lillian Cleagf' Laura Mathis 'l1YPlNC COlVllVllT'l'lll'l lil-115A w'iASSERNlAN. Clllliflllllll Lf-na Blume lTl0l'PIll'f' cil'f'Illlll'll Rlllll Brooks Cvvvlia H2llISllliUl He-lvn xxrlfllllilll SENIOR CLASS OFFICIGRS lmwllu PGIIX lIf1INlllfI limnall Wzlllm-k, Vif-w-l'f'1'xi1lr'11l Reba XviiS!4t l'Ill2llI,NVVV1 Illll Alllifllllllll. l,l'l'Ni!ff'IIf. COURT SENATE AND ai on Q' C11 IE 11 F. : - 4: lvl :E Q1 4: 5 '14 -4 CT: Q V v CL f. , , 5 ..-. If Q. U2 Cf. ,Ld I +.- if zu A Q1 1 .- .-a ..1 Cb v I- ,- ,id Q1 'L Lvl 'Q R Q P S L 4 ,-4 ,... LJ ': 9' 'E 2 .A if v-4 '1 73 - .-1 W L N Q, f. W NV Nl! XV Nl! X f xy xv 9 I I 'c ff? llul if ff If If Yf Wf Av fm AD cm , 'i ll fl' V 1 4 'H' 1' Ili ' u X y1 'f':1llllMmm1l-f----Al I.--H ---.-...,.nlulillltIlll '--rl W' ll 'W' Class Poem lj ,1aIi!n V Qi' llllllllwllm M The trail doth end-the journey. done. -...il And darkened is the day. Night slowly spreads her wings-the sun ,L IQ 5 Glides deep beneath the bay. 5 5 2 5 Seated upon a mountain height. T E E E ! Z I laaily look down. 5 2 ' ,: 7 The night is calm, the soothing wind ' 5 5 ., X g Makes but a whispered sound. Z E E E E , , , g 7 To the soft sands. I turn my eyes. g ' 5 E E 4 - 5 3 E Then at a mirage stare. E E 5 E E i' Z g 9 In the sand dunes. nestled. lies E E E ' 'G Q I My Alma Mater there. i 5 5 E .4 vf E Z g f f i Z Q- ', 4 Q g And faint impressions bursting free. E E E E 1 5 Q- 3 9 5 Beat hard upon my breast, i S 5 T 2 g 2 As seething. the sad, surging sea E 5 E Z Z 2 Beats with its swell and crest. E E 5 E 4 f 1 1 E f 3 S E I rgirse my eyes. again I see E E 5 5 7 1 F y history of the past. 5 f E E E E Begmre me passing endlessly, 5 E E E 5 ' nd then it's gone-at last. 1 7 4 5 5 i 5 E 2 E E 5 Fein' years ago I longed to part. E ! Q E E I , n parting to be hlest. 3 5 E 5 Now. that attained. the farewell smart I E 5 5 g E E My happiness-depressed. E 3 E f 5 E I rise and raise my wearied hands. E E E E 5 ' And. happily embrace E , -, 5 E E , The golden heams. the angels send. 5 5 E E 5 My sadness to erase. 5 i g E E . , 5 - ? 4 X' E They show to me my winding way. 5 E ' E E E E And heckon joyously. 5 5 g E f , 5 And hid me start without delay. E E ' IE E 5 , E 1. And shape my destiny. 5 E 5 S fa E And now. unfaltering I start. E E 5 Egg- X Upon Life's Broad Highway. E if E E E 4 And groping. striving. I depart. 5 E E , 4 E 'uv And start anew the Da '. S 'E 2 W ' E E a Q , fl REBA WASSERMAN, 5 X I Z 'sr , ' -1 X j F ' :I 1 M ,fu f -J. .M X Q so , , o 1' 1 V 7f .' , .ll ,fyf M l , . IWW N K Q if f W W X ' , e ' , ,. 5 xllil :fr ,fs ll 4 5 lm f ' ff xx. .ff J f I Nl X Q , 1 If 1 fl' ' X 'lf l M A E. V . t ' A N s W gy ...ae s X X- l K I 4 S S .cf N 3 A .1 its ' NVQ 67.112 esife-5 EAM1llAR.SIGNAIUBES Principal Class Sponsor S. A. Sponsor I f f Class President QZDUQQ? LJ Vice-President Secretary Treasurer , 7 3 S. A. President Chief Justice Editor-in-Chief of 'Onasu ARQHWVES 'mm fl, M ' 1 fr' N 'r xy if 4 N f7?'L - f, fu G . RlyxX'W LE 'f Y, ' ,VIN i I W ig 've' W bbw U F .J .3-1 mi.. ssxuin an YIOLA ANDERSON 920 South 19th Street Home Economics rs We are indeed very proud. To have such a girl in our crowd. MINNIE A BRAMSON 1900 Lomhard Street Commercial For knowledge she has such a thirst, ln every class she carries in first. lVIin has a cheery smile, and what a brain! Four years of high school was too much for her. so she got through in three and one-half. May you always win through in everything. and as well. as you have here. ACTIVITIES: S. A., lVIonitor, Spanish Club, Social Hour Cluh, Student Aid Cluh. Social Workers' Oluh, Mathematics Cluh. Contemporary Cluh. HOBBY: Dancing. FUTURE: Aesthetic dancer. V . . Viola is the little gal Always helping out a pal. Here's one who never questioned a duty. When vol- unteers were asked for, her hand went up first. Viola was the Helpful Henry of Book I. We all thank you, Beannly. and may your sunny smile win as many hearts elsewhere as here at William Penn. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. HOBBY: Cooking. FU'l'IllIE: Authority on Culinary Art. check land. l '6Anne l l Beannly ANNA AREIIILA 129 Bainbridge Street Commercial HA little Spanish rnairl, Who gave to us her aid. Our class ltoasts of many fine girls, and among the-in is Anna. from the land ol sunny Spain. lt caused her no pain to pay us in full measure, that treasure ol treasures.-checks, the means of securing our lunches. llere's to you, Anncl May you reign supre-ine o'cr AC'I'lX'I'I'Il'1S: Students' Association. Late Nlonitor, Book Lovers' Cluh. Swimming Cluh. Nolunteer. HOBBY: Bridge. 1 Fl Tl RIS: Selling tokens for the IJ. R. T. ANNA ARLUS 249 North Ninth Street llc-tail Selling 624117111 rms an earnest sluflent. Smlely, lull. and neat: Ar English and at Gym. She just Clllllllflil be beat. Anna managed to look her hest even after periods in the gym. Quite an accomplishment! But that's not all -she is our idea of what the well-mannered young ladv of 1931 should he. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. lkher at Senior Reception. Captain Monitor. Entry Clerk. HOBBY: Tennis. FUTURE: Helen Wills. ll. 4-30 South Fift Noted Ruth always her the Senior she seemed to girl was true, generous with over all. AC'l'lVlTlES: ulvann RUTH AUSTIN It Street Commercial for lter dancing, Quiet in all her ways. With a smile most enhancing, Was the Ruth of our school days. embodied the spirit of grace. Remem- Reception? Always calm and collected, us too good to he true: but if ever a Ruth was. The fairies were certainly her. for she has the power of attraction Students' Association, Monitor. Volun- teer, Book Lovers' Cluh. Senior Reception. Bank Clerk. Prom Committee. 1 HOBBY: Jewels. l?t floors ROSELYN C. BANKIN 3106 West Berks Street Commercial Diel. exercise. nu-axles, mrunps. ln lrvgierie 1t'e felt like fl lot of elttunpsg For Ruselyn always rnanzzged to knott- lfilty tu' ltatie or :lo so and so. lt's always heen a puzzle to us that a good-looking girl could so excel in physiology. Her hrain made her a hlessing to every teacher. And of course. we won't forget that she could he a stunning: Indian. when She wanted to he. AC'l'lX'lTlES: Students' Association. .4rr'l1i1'e Commit- tee. Senior Reception. Monitor. Volunteer. Social Work' ers' Cluh. Student Aid Cluh. Choral Club, Social llour Cluh. Contemporary Cluh, Spanish Cluh. Late Monitor, Special. HOBBY: Dancing. FUTURE: Rose-lyn Bankin. M. D. l ll'l'l'llH: Modelling tforl jewelry. uc-leon MARION LOUISE BAUCHOP 1449 North 29111 Street Commercial lt was hard to get Marion to tnllr, But at work she dfdnlt balk. Bolmlmy. as her intimates know her, is a great sport. The eager expression she constantly keeps on her face as she listens, makes her very popular with talkers. Small, to be sure, but then, Mighty oaks from little acorns grow. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Bank Clerl-1. Alternate, Volunteer, Monitor, Student Aid Scout. HOBBY: Miniature Golf. FIITIIRE: Miniature Bohlxy Jones. Bobby NETTIE Bl:IlSCl'll'K 3l38 We-st Clifford Street Commereial Let tl smile be your umlnrellu On n rainy. rainy day, And your eheelf will be ll fat one When you eolleet your pnyf, Not until you meet and know Nettie do you lrelieve that good things come in small packages. C'IlPCI'fUl, helpful, charming Nan. our four Vears are up too soon, and we must say au revoirf' hut our hest wishes go with you. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association, Volunteer. Mon- itor, Late Monitor. Banker. Athletic Clulm, Junior Dra- matie Club, French Clulm. Social Wlorkers' Clull. HOBBY: Dancing. Fl'Tlll'lFl: Champion correspondent. ..Ned,, FREDA BECKNIAN ITIT North 3lst Street Commercial With Il little dash of nonsense, A little bil of fun, Plus an earnestness in classroom, Her career is well begun. Ilere is a sprightly little miss who was always among those present when there was something do- ing. But she was not always joking. and she seriously tells us. she has amhitions. Well. good luck. Freda! ACTIVITIES: Students' Association, Clee Club, Stu' dent Aid Seout. Volunteer. HOBBY: Reading. FllTI'Rl-I: Editor of a new Rook of Knowledge. Fritz', PEARL BENJAMIN 509 Randolph Street Ilotnntervial Herv's II zypif-al modern maid, Whrfs future is ulreadv laid: In typing 11 slznrk, Always up Io the nmrlf. ' ,-tml lzer pep's the kind that lt'Ul1'l fatale. Pearl always kt-pt her sunny side up with us. and never allowed her gloom, if any. to show itself. In typing. too. she left us all lrehind. She lt-tl thus in all to uhivli she put her hand. AlI'l'lYlFl'll'IS: Students' Assoeiation. l.ate Monitor. Monitor. Student Aid Seout. Spanish Clulv. llike-rs' Chili. llUllllY: Wearing pumps. Fl 'l'l lilfz Selling pumps. HfJ,t'lIl1j'u Wll,Hlil.NlINA lllil-IGER 2908 Girard Avenue ffommereial BilIie's smile rms alzvnvs rerldv. To bv seen and loved by usg ln her jriendslzips .she rms steuflr. Aluvlys faithful. llf'1f'l'I' lll'IlSfjlll'.N We can say without reserve that we have always en- joyed llillies soeiety. She was ready for us with il smile each time we saw hu-r. and never had she lu-en seen to pout. She was a good sm-holar and a good friend. ACTlVl'l'lES: Students' Assoviation. Representative, Entry Clerk. Captain Monitor. Volunteer. President 'l'l1e- atre Cluh. Vive-President Soeial Workers' Clulx. HOBBY: Swimming. l l l'l'liE: Posing for magazine covers. Billie CELIA BERKUWITZ 315 Poplar Street Comma-rrial All it-ho aspire joy In win . Must share il-Almppiness was born ll firm. Celia has dancing feet. and, we add. her voice is like unto a lark. You should hear her croon the hluesl We consider her our own Lihliy llohnan. and maybe we're not far wrong. at that! .ttI'l'IYITlES: Students' Assoeiation. Athletic Cluli. Students' Aid ifluh. llank Ollie:-r. Social Workers lllllll. Monitor. lolunteer. Senior Reception. ll0Ill3Y: Dancing. l l'Tl'lll'l: Blues singer. 'asm Sun SOPHIE BERMAN i321 North Marshall Street Commercial She is both dainty and neat, And in every :my vert' street. Although Sophie was rather quiet. she had the rare gift of saying vlever little things at the right time. and those were so odd and witty that they usually made us laugh. She was a true friend and a fine pal. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association, Students' Aid Scout, Volunteer. Monitor, Bank Officer. Social Work- ers' C'luh, Clee Club. HOBBY: llello. FUTURE: Greeting the boss. ESTHER BERNSTEIN T84 South 3rd Street Commercial Esther is fair and charnzing, .4nd her smile is quite disarming, Ready to work and ready to play, She is always happy and gayf' Esther likes to smile: a smile that radiates joy to all who know her. Don't lose it. Esther. and wherever you go, spread the sunshine of your nature! May the happiness you've given us in William Penn be recipro- vated in success and friendship. AC'l'lVlTlES: Students' Association. Late Monitor. hul- unteer. HOBBY: Dancing. Fll'l'lllif'f: ,loy dispenser. .s ',s l0SH itil' 3 llll ACTIX ITIIQS Lovers' Clulr. HOBBY: lit Else San1ly ELSIE BERSTLICR 4150 Rohliins Jtveuue tfotumercial Elsie is ll tiny miss, lf'1'v much lilftvl lu' ullg Yht' thing that puzzles us. though. lx nll she' A'll0Il'S ,lor ont' so Slltllfffl ' z s'l Qs. ffl IP hte up to the true tnd ufftl phtte A friend in need is a friend ind:-ed. lf xou are at 1 okkeeping sunt. or a ste-nograpliv outlint ask her. lnt'ide'ntally. Elsie is quite adept at handliu the piano keys. as. too. is her sister. : Students' Association. Monitor. Boo dd. Fl Tl RE: flletnlner of sister piano playing: team. LENA l3l.llME 1900 South 4th Street Lenz: is modes! aml elzurnting. Kimi, gracious. ulicrrrs smiling. lfrcr rcarly to help n friend in necilg Shc is 11 gnrul sport. inrlef-il. Lena is one of those eilicient girls who do a great deal without much ado. ller lessons never showed her hurried preparation on the trollev car. en route to school. l.ce must have been gifted with some sixth sense. for slit- always thrust aside ber hook and never rode past her stop. .Mi'l'lYl'l'llCS: Students' Association. Volunteer. Typing 4 Iom mittee. HOBBY: Reading. l ll'l'l'Rl'i: Pleasing others. Cold llJA IEORISII IT66 North 28th Street She rnuy sccm Ill10lIll'IlSlI't' to ron. lint try going lflflltlllvl lzer. unrl sec nlml l'Ull :lofi liccause ltl's chief intercst was helping others. she endearcd hersell to evcryone. l'rom the Freshman lu the Almighty Senior. we all loved her. .lust glance through her activities. and you'll sec that ther con- ccrned so unsellishly the wellare of others. .'XCTlYl'l'll'fS: Monitor. German Club. Vice-President and President Social Workers' Club. Representative. Yolun- tcer. Hook l.overs Club. l sher Senior Reception. Arch- irc Committee. ll0llIlY: Settlement llousc work. l ll'l'l'RlC: .-ln understanding heart. Commercial i Lew GOLDIE E. ISOLNO 2312 Parrish Street . Commercial Hera there, ereryuhere, Play, stunt, sale or fairg No mailer where you look or go. You zcill find Goldie Bolnof' Goldie is another one of those girls who were will- ing to work without credit. Her services as Special were especially commendable. lt was not hard to find Goldie. because of her bright hair. Along with the other tasks she had. she undertook that of getting thin. Ali'l'lYl'l'll'l5: Students' Association. Xoluntcer. Special, Monitor. Social Workers' Club. Clicmistrx Club. Senior Reception. llsher at May Fetc. HOBBY: Dancing. Fl TIRE: Slim Jim. Commercial Millie RUTH BRADBUHD 1623 North Corlies Street Commercial HA merry heart goes all the rlny, A sad tires in a mile. Ruth is a living example of the truth of the old maxim. Laugh, and the world laughs with youf' Her joyousness and buoyancy were the forces that kept her contented in ill weather or fair. And. judging from her success, we're inclined to think she's right! ACTIVITIES: Representative. Monitor, Bank Officer. Volunteer. Onas Stall. Junior Choral Club, Athletic Club, Swimming Club, Social Workers' Club. .Iunior and Senior Dramatic Clubs. Cheshire Cheese Club. Book Lovers' Club. FUTURE: Coin Collector. HOBBY: Dancing. ANNABELLE BHAMAN 4754 North Warnock Street Commercial Ever in motion, blithesome and cheery, Still climbing hemtenwrrrrlg never atrerrry. Clad of all IL'l'!l!l1f'I'S, still seeming best, Upwarrl or rlowrlurarrl, motion thv restf' The proverb. You can't be in two places at once. met its exception in Annabelle. Her velocity of move- ment was phenomenal. And, because of ber constant Hitting hither and thither. sbt- was in on the know as regards school affairs. What Annabelle couldn't tell youewell, was none of your business! ACTIVITIES: Students' Aid Club. Athletic Club. So- cial Workers' Club. Volunteer. Monitor, Swimming Club. Bank Clerk. Cheshire Cheese Club. ,lunior and Senior Dramatic Clubs. Captain Usher Senior Reception. Omzs Exchange Editor. Archive Committee. HOBBY: Trying to sing. FUTURE: Super Politician. 'Til-yrrn I ll YAN BRFCMAN 2215 Ridge Avenue Commercial Tl1ere's a long. long trail 11-zrirulirtg, Up the pathway of sttrcessg But we know that you will trod it, For yotfve always :lone your best. For a good student and a genial friend. you have but to go where the laughter is loudest to find ltilyan. She was indeed a friend in need, and where is there a greater treasure? ACTIVITIES: Junior Uhoral Club. Bank Officer. Swim- ming Clnb. Vice-President Social Workers' Club, Presi- dent Cheshire Cheese Club. Business Manager Unas Staff, Volunteer, Commencement l'sher, Monitor. HOBBY: Trying to eatlots and stay thin. Fl'TllBlf: Perfect 36. MARY ANNE BRENNEMAN T446 Fayette Street Art and llnme Economics 'Wl1ile fishing one rlov in the usual 1l'!IY,. ls ll story Il'l',I7f' often been Ioldg Tltatfv wllerf' she e1'f'e'lls. Hut dunt eslf lion' she spells. We hope slze improz'e's :Ver 3110.3 old. Svc-ne: Street in Washington. Time: May 6. l930. Cliarzn-ters: Girls of William Penn. First Girl: Where in the world is Anne? Xoiee tthree hloeks away I: l'm comingli' Aff'l'lYl'l'lliS: Students' Association. Captain Volun- teer. Senior Reception. Dl'llIllHllt' Clulm. Swinnning Clulw. HOBBY: Dogs. Fl Tllllliz Zoo earf-taker. t T85 South 3rd S when a test was imminent. HOBBY: Dancing. FIVTI Rlf: Swell stenog. uliunnysa . ltll'l'H BROOKS S98 Scattergootl Street Connnervial K6RIlf'I'.S name Sf'l'1't'S to bring lo minrl .fl picturesque country scene. And she. lzersvlj. is just as mtlll, f-ls rolrn, nml us serene. Those who knew Ruth. know the truth of everv word said ahove. She has something, however, that a uountry scene has not. and that is personality. She was always ready to join in any fun going on. and just as readv to help in any of the irksome tasks presented to ns. Aff'l'lVlTlES: Students' Association. Vice-l'resident and Seen-tary Plant Lovers' Club. Monitor. Volunteer. Hep- re-sentatiw. Spanish Cluh. Glee Clnh. Soeial Worker. Library Clnh. Senior Reception. Bank Ofht-er. Typing Committee. Book Lovers' Cluh. IlOllllY: llnke Ellington. l7l,lTl 9 li E: l.ullahy singer. An IIENHIETTA BRODSKX treet nnnn tt Plens1fngl,1' plump. Always spry. Rearlv with a romment When II lvsson's rlrr Yetta never missed an opportunity t expr Candid opinion on any suhjec-t under cla s ciseusston Her lengthy discussions received silent 1 ietrs on tat ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Nolnnleer 46Rll.il!S. Brownie ROSE BULOTIN 2440 South Fairltill Street Academic Vocational Arts Ah.' Muses senrl an inspiration Franz the field of beauty: To a girl whose great desire ls to paint and paint. We appreciated your contribution of bits of art. We are hoping that your contributions will be a source ol pleasure to the world you are about to enter. AC'l'lVl'l'lES: Students' Association. Unas Art Stall, Art Club. Captain Monitor. Cheshire Cheese Club, Choral Club. School Art League. Art Committee. Hon- itor. HOBBY: Singing. l7ll'l'llRl'f: Artist supreme. S'Mirn EX ELYN BROWN T19 Catherine Street Commercial Who was the quietest girl in this town? Gentle. self-possessed Etielvn Brown. Fair Evelyn has always, as far back as we Gan re- tnetnber. been shy and retiring. She did her share of the work so quietly that we often wondered how she managed to keep so busy. Perhaps it is modesty that makes her so quiet. Whatever it is, we wish we pos- sessed it. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association, Volunteer. HOBBY: Sculptoring. Fl l'llRE: Seulptoress. Bulletin NIIRI.-UI CARR 1503 North lTth Street Academic There's nothing she ean't alo, This sport so loyal and so true: l'hysir's, games or what have von. Find her happy and never blue. Some day we're going to solve this puzzle. llow van one girl possess so much Charm. personalitv. and mental attributes and still be a human being? Sounds impossible. but Miriam eertainlv combines all these SllCl'9FSflllly. She always ealne out on top in every- thing. Remember lfnglish and Pliysies? AC'lllVl'l'llfS: Students' Association. Clee Club. Soeiul Workers' Club, Swimming Club. lloekev Club. Leaders' Club, Book Lovers' Club. Senior Reception. Baseball Club, Arehive Committee. Representative, Volunteer. Bank Otlieer, Monitor. HOBBY: Air-minded. Fll'l'liRE: Easy text book writer. ELEANOR F. CHESNEY 2202 Ridge Avenue Commercial Here's to the hunrl that holfls the quill. The literary height. May it continue in its work Till all things fmle from sight. Eleanor has succeeded. during these four years, in distinguishing herself along the literary line. As Ifditor-in-Cltief. she grave her all: as a scholar she can well he proud: and her friendship was unexcelled. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Book Lovers' Count-il, Contemporary Cluh. Cheshire Cheese Cluh. .-lrehire Committee, lfdilor-in-Chief Onas, Monitor, Vol- unteer. HOBBY: Building dream eastles they're usually shat- leredl I l'TI BE: A deep dark mystery. Lorrie MARY CIIIALASTRI T60 South Nlervine Street Home Economics-Academic She who is attentive ls always rezvarderlf' Mary listened very carefully in class. Perhaps sl1e'll he listening in a few years to come. too, but to someone else-- the one and only. We're sure that certain party will he very mueh pleased with one who sym- pathizes with her ears as well as with her tongue. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Volunteer, Mon- itor, Book Lovers' Cluh. Spanish Cluh. Art Cluh. Stu- dents' Aid Club. HOBBY: Sewing. FIITIIBE: Broadeaster. taken ' RUTH DIANE CHICER 2933 West Girard Avenue Commercial uQlll:Ch'lvV she spoke, Wiltily Shfnfl julie. Ruth is 11 glrlA Lorerl llvv all jollrf' Ilutlfs spontaneous sense of humor and ready wit were the only hright spots in many a dull day. Will we ever get over laughing: at her predicament in the Senior Reception when she eavorted. trouserless. over the stage? AC'I'lWITlICS: Students' Association. Representative. Monitor. Xolunteer. Bank Olheer. Cheshire Cheese. So- cial Workers' Cluh. Book Lovers' Count-il. Scout. Author of Senior Reception. HOBBY: Cracking jokes. Fl Tl RE: Editor of ,loke Books. l.'hig Tress', LILLIAN .IOSEPIIINE CLEXCE 826 North 24th Street Art and llome Economics K'Who alrrays wished that she were small Who shoalrl be proud that she is tall? THERESA ANASTASIA CHLETCOF 1008 Pine Street Academic Earthly power doth then shou' likest Coffs. When mercy seasons justice. Theresa is our conception of a perfect girl. and exe eelled in all fields. She put forth her hand many times to help weak girls do right during her stay on the Court. As a Plant Lover. she just couldn't he heat. Her conscientious work for that cluh will go down in Monitor, President and Secretary Plant Lovers' Cluh, 'Treasurer Art Cluh. Bank Oflicer, Associate .lutlgc-, Chairman of Study Hall, Cap and Gown Committee. HOBBY: Horseback Riding. FUTURE: Agriculturist. its history. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Representative. ? Miss Lillian. Who's l'arlereu'ski's rival noir? Who knows her vitamines-V-arzzl IIUIF? Our Lillianln Whenever you need an accompanist. soloist, com- poser or even a cook. just ask Miss Regan ahout Lil- lian. And would you believe it. she helonged to the Mathematics Cluh also? Rightol ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Volunteer, Swim- ming Cluh, Book Lovers' Club, lklathematics Club, Ch-e Cluh. Social Workers' Cluh, Senior Reception, Cap and Gown Committee. HOBBY: Automohiles. FUTURE: Collector of Austins. Mar auf, MARGARET COBB 1806 North 27th Street Commercial Margaret is musical, A ml art loving too. Right in her judgment, C itren, franlfly to you. A side from her manner, she's R eally not so mild. Each time she hears an orchestra Then she gets almost wilrl. Margaret is tall, slim and fair. with an English sense of humor. Even though she harln't the weakness ol Hfallingv for her teachers, she walked off with quite satisfactory marks. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Book Lovers' Cluh, Cheshire Cheese Cluh, Special. Volunteer, Senior Reception. Archive Committee. HOBBY: Dancing. FUTURE: Artist. MILDRED COHN 2949 Oxford Street Academic Here's a girl whose efforts are A help to all the school. What other place, then, would be set For her, except to rule? Mildred was our own exponent of It -a veritable personality girl. She laughed her wav into evervoneis good will. and left behind her a trail of admiring and well-wishing hearts. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Representative, Monitor. Senator. Vice-President Students' Association. President Students' Association. Athletic Club. French Club. Clee Club. President ,Iunior and Senior Dramatic Club, Senior Reception, Archive Committee, Volunteer. HOBBY: Playing ball. FIITVRE: Interior Decorator. 4 I l 1 FRANCES D'AI.ONZO 1023 West Columbia Avenue Art and Home Economics g'Fran.ce is always .sparkling and gay Quickly and brightly talking awayf, We all liked Frances for her alert and bright ways. She was ever ready with a smile and a cheerful word for everyone. We'll miss you, Frances. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association, Monitor, Volun- teer. Art Club, Book Lovers' Club, Chairman Red Cross Club. HOBBY: Music. FUTURE: llostess. Minnid ANNA MAE CRAWFORD 1515 West Pike Street Academic Anna is another of lincle Samis musically inclined daughters. Although she loves reading and smiles occa- sionally, her main delight is practicing music. She intends entering a conservatory of music. Lots of luck. Anna! ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Book Lovers' Club. Chemistry Club. Senior Choral Club. HOBBY: Music. FIITURE: The Worlds Poet of the Organ. France l EMMA DASIIH 3304 Poplar Street Comma-rcial I'fnnnu is just and true. Y0u'll never see her blue: For arguing, shes just right. She'll nmlfe anyone see light. For an authority on Ifmma's helpfulness and willing- ness to work. we need turn to her teachers: should they have the opportunity of voicing their opinions, Emmals true worth would Come to light. Wie wish her success in her matrimonial voyage. ACTIVITIES: f Students' Association. Monitor. Voluna teer. Spanish Club. Art Lovers' Club. Social Workers' Club. Senior Chorus, Chemistry Club. HOBBY: Movies. FUTURE: 1lNIrs.?t HEIIIU W ANNA DAVIIJOY 5010 North Boudinot Street fioinnlercizil Good sport? You bctf Taken? Nor yet. Clever? l'll smz' .. Funny? All Day. Anna was our all around good pal a joker who knew how to laugh when the joke was on her. Iler gifts lay in more than one direction. too. as am of her many friends can tell you. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Captain of Yolun- teers, Student Aid Club, Social Workers' Club. Art Club, Athletic Club. IIOHBY: Holding on to rollcr skates. l IlTllRlf: Champion roller skater. --uma CIISSIE DICIITER C11.vs1'e lmx personality. churn: und poise. H lirealfing male hearts is one of her joys. ' Y Uussie was unlre,qrudging:ly bestowed with personality I but very seldom find. dents' Aid, Chemistry Club. HOBBY: ll. + Fl 'l'l'RE: Too de-cp. Gus IS56 South Street Academic and good looks. She was the kind of a girl we all like. I nXfI'l'lYlTlES: Students' Association. lieprcsenlative, Monitor, Yolunteer. Special. Bank Omcer. Glee Club, Hikers' Club, Social Workers' Club. French Club. Stu- SAYDI-I DRANOW 227 North 30th Street Retail Selling Good-nntured and kind, The sort of pal we like to find. Beware of the time when Sayde tries to sell you some- thing. for she is experienced in the saleswoman's line We hope tlte future holds something good in store for you. Sayde. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Monitor. Yolun- leer. HOBBY: Swimming. FIITIIRE: Deep sea diver. l l Syd FANNIE DIIBIN 155i North Franklin Street ffontmercial F ay tms always smiling, Never blue. lf you were so good-naturetl Yotfd be stout, too. Fay had a wonderful ahility to make friends. Proh- altly the reason for this was heeause she was so sym- pathetic with the girls. especially on the topic of dieting And say. miniature golf is hound to bring good results-stick to itl ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Spanish Cluh, Hikers' Cluh. Mathematics Club. Book Lovers' Club. Volunteer. Swimming Cluh. Social Worker Captain. HOBBY: Miniature Golf. FI'TliRE: Mitchell Fletclterl dieting expert. Faygilla GERTRUDE HISENBERG 1013 North 4-Oth Street Contmercial Sniffing, gracintts and benign. ln English she did ztltvays shine. Reserved, dainty. lovable too, To all ft loyal friend and true. Certrude's favorite haunt was 120. where the Book Lovers held sway. and hooks galore ahound. Wonder wltat she'll do wlten there are no more hooks to read? Perish tlte thought! Never ft-ar. Cert. sltottld tltat tel'- rihle calamity impend. we'll stave off the evil dav and write one for voul ACTIVITIES: Associate Judge. Ilepresentative. Cap- tain Monitor. Volunteer. Book Lovers' President. Secre- tary attd Treasurer. llsher Senior Reception. lisher Commencement, Chairman of Study Hall. HOBBY: Reading. FUTURE: Ilndecided. Gert EVA FACCEN 3212 Fontain Street Academic Her voice is lou' and musical, In singing 5he's a won-.' So when ills time to sing your notes, Our Eve will shou' you how. lf you want to get some inside information about Eva. just ask Miss Regan. She was always reciting French or singing the latest song, and whichever you interrupted. you got your money's worth. ACTIVITIES: Students, Association, Senior Reception. Clee Club, French Club, President, Vice-President of Mathematics Club. HOBBY: Music. FIITIYRE: Better'n Paderewski. saEyva ANNA FELDNIAN l8l0 North 31st Street Commercial lf Anna's your friend, be happyg You should be happy, indeed. Her advice is A-I at all times- At all times her advice ue heed. Although Anna is quiet and shy, we know that in order to do work successfully. one does not necessarily have to be loud. If over help was needed, Anna was the one for ns. Ann gladly shared her knowledge with every one. ACTIVITIES: Clee Club. First Aid. Students' Aid. Yolunteer. IIOIIBY: Music. FIITIIRIC: Mother of twelve. seD01sv DOROTHY FERRY 2125 North Lambert Street Commercial Dues.' Duesl Dues! Duesl We usually hear her say. According to Dot, ifs the ll'0l77llfl Who pays-and pays-and pays. Dot's job of extracting money from our erstwhile Seniors grew increasingly difficult since the tariff was passed. She did not permit her numerous distractions to deaden her sense of humor, however. Dot was al- ways ready with a quip which brought a burst of laughter from the girls and a reluctant smile from the teacher. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Senior Class Treasurer. Chairman Advertising Committee. Represent- ative, Monitor, Volunteer. Social Worker. Senior Dra- matic Club, Bank Receiver, Art Club. Senior Reception. HOBBY: Making Ilpf, FIITIIRE: Behind the footlights. l ANNll'f FOUTEH 629 Poplar Street liomtnercial nCOI1Sl'l't'IlH0113 I0 ll fault, Striving hard lfifhtlllf II halt. Fannie never gave up anything she couldn't do. Shc tried it again and again. and usually succeeded. too. She was very ambitious to please everyone, and was loved by tts all. AlfTlYl'l'lES: Students' Association. Afl'l1ilf'F Commit- tee, Hank Clerk. IIOBHY: Tennis. FliTl RE: Fair. but unsettled. Fun Rl TH FORD l8l1 North Van Pelt Street llome Economics Hull: was SIl't't'lg Ruth was fincg Site' filrcli to go plrlces. And have a nice time' Ruth was onc of those dashing dames that participated a great deal in the affairs of big busy. business barons. etc.. and was also afliliated with a certain Chrysler roadster. Nuff sed. At any rate. wc wish Ruth all the success in the world after leaving the old Alma Mater. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. HOBBY: Piano Playing. FUTIRE: Galli Curt-is accompanist. Ru VIN IEN FRAZIER 2231 Master Street Art and Home Economics as If you tmnl 11 girl thafs snappy, Une wh0's rzllmys looking lmppyg Try Vivien. 01' if you crave musical glory, Here again the same old sloryg Tly Vinienf' Vivien was one of the most jovial girls in our class. She was dctermined, co-operative and in fact an all around pal. Ask Ella! Even though she did arrive in the morning about 8.29VQ, we will forgive her and wish her the best of luck when she enters Lincoln Hospital for nursing. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Volunteer, Chem- istry Club. Monitor, Clee Club. HOBBY: Civing good advice. Fli'l'llRE: Trained Nurse. uVes 712 South Cltadwiek Street Art and Home Es-onomies I , MARY FRIIMAN 735 South 3rd Street Commercial Mary, Mary, quite rontrary, Holt' do your friendships grow? Kind deeds and smiles, Some love and lviles. find rlmfs h0Il' my friendships grow. Mary was the one we all turned toward when a feller needs a friend. She always had a eheering word and a pat on the back for one feeling down in the mouth. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Social Workers. Spanish Club. Scout, Entry Clerk. Monitor. Late Mon- itor. Volunteer. Special. Students' Aid Club. HOBBY: Drinking milk. l1'IlTl'RE: World's Champion Typist. f l Spare Ribsu , ANNA FULLER With merry laughter light and guy, She tripped along in her carefree wayf, Anna was a girl whom we all knew and liked. She was a jolly member of our class. Books very seldom burdened this maiden. Nevertheless. we wish her all the success in the world. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Volunteer. Ath- letic Club. Basketball Club. IIOBBY: Dancing. FUTURE: Aesthetic Dancer. Ann YETTA CELFAND 516 Delaney Street Commercial ln regard to her size. You need feel no alarm. When you shorten the figure. You heighten the charm. The old saying. 'LAII good things vome in small pack- ages, eertainly did prove itself in Yetta. Tiny and diminutive as she was. we found all sterling qualities concentrated in her. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Spanish Club. Students' Aid Club, Social Workers' Club. Bank Ollicer. Monitor, Swimming Club. Volunteer. Late Monitor. HOBBY: Getting tall. Fl'TttRE: Orator. S-i'f11ff, FAY CISTRAK 3343 Ridge Avenue Commercial Fgy'5 gpenirzgs are crmnmerl with rlntcx. But not thc History lfinrl you lrnozrg Some clay shnll svc thc frientllv fates Hnring Fay as their star ont the shotr. Fay has a very charming.: personality. which. we hopc. she will always use to the hes! advantage. Her winning: ways helped her to pass through many trying days easily. while we suffered in silcnce. AC'l'lYl'l'lES: Students' Association. Representative. Monitor. ltate Nionitor. Bank Ufhcer. Student Aid Scout. llook l.oversA Council. Athletic Cluh. Swimming Clulm. Yoluntecr. Plant Lovers' Cluh, Senior Reception. llockey Cluh. lliking: Cluh. Social Hour Clulm. Theatre flluh. HUBHY: Hymns l?I and l-lims. Fl I'liRE: Making Hymns. Tri,x',, NIOLLIIC GLAZER 923 Yine Street Retail Sellinf' Cute mul pretty, rather iriltr. Full of pep rlml poise, If you rlorft belicrc what ire sur. lI'c'll refer you to Ihr' lrnysf' well have a regular school of sunshine. ller only drawhack was her silence: we didn't see or hear enough of her. She was one of our Retail Selling girls. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. lleceiving Teller, Entry Clerk. Representative. Students' Aid. HOBBY: Traveling. l7liTl lilfz Trading with China and Paris. Mol ETHYL COLDBERC -1846 North Franklin Street Commercial Always jolly, nltrayx gar, May her life c'er be that tray. While its sorrows and rlespairs Pass her by with all its cares. Ethyl appeared to hc an all-around sport. and went in for tennis and dancing. She- had a notorious reputation for class room mischief. making us laugh continually with her jokes. Her chief complaint was that of con- stantly lwing nominated as Sevrf-tary, lnecause the girls knew shc hated to write minutes. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. HOBBY: Making Curls. l li'l'liRE: Perpetual Motion. HEI.. ll' all the girls in our school possessed fNlolly's naturi- IRENE GOLUBERC T29 South 4th Street Commercial 6gllfIllSll!ll and attractive is Irene, As pleasing n picture as y'0ll.1f'P erer seen. She is both polite and street. A girl yoifrl always like to meet. Not only do Irene's tastes point towards the above fields. but her dramatic ability shines just as brightly. Her slim figure enabled her to eat cream pulls with an easy conscience-ssomething many of us would like to do. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Students' Aid Club. Social Workers' Club, Book Lovers' Club. Mon- itor, Volunteer. Receiving Teller. Entry Clerk. Senior Reception. HOBBY: llorseback riding. FUTURE: Chorus girl. Rene FRANCES B. COLDNIAN 248 South Street C0llllllE'l'l'l21l With gilded pen ln gifted himil, She urriles of Men And Thingsfl Francesgthe girl with the personality pen point. And literary ability wasn't her only asset. either. As a friend and worker, she was supreme: as a writer, we know that her wish to see her name adorning the eovers of best sellers will some day be realized. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Monitor, Volun- teer, Representative. Book Lovers' Club, Swimming: Club. Cheshire Cheese Club. Unas Staff. Archive Com- mittee. HOBBY: Collecting rejection slips. FIITIIRE: Female O. Henry t?l. ..Lil,, France LILLIAN GOLDMAN 5441 Florence Avenue Retail Selling Very quiet and rather neat. The lfintl of a girl you like to meet. I Lillian's .industrious work kept her from growing intimate with the majority of the girls in our elass. Nevertheless. those with whom she came in contact with can readily speak of her devotion and steadfastness. She was a real friend in need. ACTIVITIES: Volunteer. Banker, Social Workers' Club, S. A. Monitor, Late Monitor, Students' Aid Club. HOBBY: Looking for a job. FUTURE: Buyer. ROSALIE COLDM-KN 925 South 23rd Street Academic The world is full of roses. And the roses full of llt'lt'. 14ml the den' is full of lore, Which goes from us to you. Thc words. I don't know. weren't found in this charming maiden's vovahulary. She always had an an- swer for every question teven though it was not always riglstt. Wlhatever Rosalie intends to do. she will do wcl . Aff'l'lVl'l'II'l5: Students' Association, Hook Lovers' Clulm, Monitor, Social Wturker. Chemistry lfluh. Students' Aid Club. IIOIIBY: Dancing. rvritntzt inppy wife. -'1..-C FANNY I. GOl.lJS'l'l-IIN 958 North 6th Street Commercial With II shrug mul rm 'I tlonil cure' expression. Foe roamed the walls of learning with this impression. Fae had a disposition and nature that couldn't he heat. Ask hun, Such quahtics as we seek in friends are heaped upon her. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Students' Aid Cluh. Social Workers' Cluh. Special. Voluntecr. Bank Ofhcer. Monitor. HOBBY: Miniature Coll. Fl TIIRE: Lullahy singer. 4414-new 3 SYLVIA COIDSTEEN 8.11 South 2nd Street Commercial He that is thv friend inzlccfl. Hc will lzclp thee in thv nvcrlg If thou sorrow, he will 1c'ccp. lf thou ll'Ilk6, hc cannot xlecpf Sylvia was one of those unusual persons tand you will always hnd just one in every classroom! who fol- lowed the tcacher's instructions to the lcttcr. Sylvia and Success-two words he-ginntng with the same letter. We shall leave it with Sylvia to make thcm synonymous. Atl'I'lYlTlIf9: Students' Association. .Iunior and Senior tllce Cluh. Students' Md Cluh. Freshman lleccption. Student Aid Scout, Orchestra. Volunteer. llcceiving 'I'ellcr, Nlonitor. IIOBIIY: Playing violin. lfl 'l'l RIC: Xlodel for Win. Penn girls lo follow. nSI'l1'Ill1l!Iu ETHEL IRENE CONICK 1930 North Stanley Street Commercial Rather quiet, Always trueg A friend in neell. Theres Ethel for von. Ethel did her work silently. but she did it well. Although not given to talking in class, she surprised some of us hy her ready answers when called upon to recite. Her calm demeanor and heartv friendship will not soon be forgotten. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Students' Aid Club, Volunteer, Late Monitor, Bank Officer. Social Workers' Club. HOBBY: Smiling. Fl TIYRE: Endurance typist. i i Ez EDNA COTTREICH 1807 North 21st Street Art ami Home Economics Fingers nimble Fingers creative, Fashioning dainty golcns, To clothe miladyf' Edna had a genius in handling those tinv implements. needle and thread. We can have the assurance that some day modish ladies will no longer need to go to Paris for stylish garments. hut will flock to Mme. Edna's Shoppe, where they will he ahle to satisfy their slightest whim and fancy. ACTIVITIES: Students, Association. Monitor, Volun- teer, Spanish Club, Book Lovers' Cluh. Hikers' Cluh. Chairman Cap and Gown Committee. HOBBY: Music. FIITURE: Modiste. gr-,Ulu HL-dn .ll.:LlA GRANT 2025 Nlontgomery Avenue Academic Music There's II strain of music floating. lt seems to be quite nearg Jule is playing her violin, Hour pleasing it is to the ear. A good musician was julia. Music hath charms- especially with .lulia at the violin. An amhitious, hard- working girl, who is heading well along the road to success. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Ulee Cluh. Or- chestra. HOBBY: Walking. Fl-Tlfllliz Champion endurance walker. EDYTIIE CRATZ T50 South 4th Street Commercial Tinv, tfivacious Erlythe Cratz, With eyes of sparkling sheen. We wonder what would become of her, If she 11i1ln'l have her lrenef' This very attractive young miss was indeed attached to her friend Irene. Their friendship was invincible. Edythe's smile was enough to charm anyone. Perhaps she was not among the first in her studies. Init she still holds her own. Null said. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association, Monitor. Yolun- teer. Scout, Receiving Teller. Entry Clerk, Social Work- ers' Club. Swimming Club, Book Lovers' Club. llockev Club. Senior Reception. Social Hour Club. French Club. Theater Club. HOBBY: Letting her nails grow. I ll'l'l'RE: ,Ianet Caynor's double. Ellie FANNIE B. GHIQENBI-IRI! 2031 North 33rd Street Commercial Sincere, trustworthy, lfinrl and true. Merry, vivacious, :mtl 11 ,good Sport loo. We've earnestly looked up in the Standard Dictionary. but can't seem to be able to hnd any more suitable adjectives. The ones we have are descriptive enough. for she's an all-round girl. Incidentally. we might add that Fannie's a recruit from the ranks of Girls' High. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. First Aid Club. Bank Clerk. HOBBY: Reading. FUTURE: Editor of Jolie Book. l'LORlLNl.I:. CREMLILII 2400 Nicholas Street Commercial Remember her cunning voice mul mrrnrzer? Remember her smile, as bright as II banner? Ilulien Florence smiled. we ull smiled too, Ana' promptly forgot we ever were blue. A perennial grin was the characteristic by which we all knew Florence. To see her without it would mean that something terrible had happened. or that some dis. aster was imminent. Nothing ever happened. so we guess she still has that grin. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Representative, Entry Clerk, Receiving Teller. German Club, Vice- President and President Inter-High School German Club. Typing Committee. HOBBY: Tying. I l7TllIlE: President's private secretary. Floss EVA CROSSINIAN 2354 South Ttll Street Commercial As a worlrer---profiricnt. As ll frienrl-ysuperlxf' Judging hy Eva's athletic activities. she was an all- round sport. always hiking. swimming. or what have you. She was never too busy to make and keep friends. however. The diamond ring on Eva's left hand has lreen the envy of many girls. Oh, well--- All comes to him who waits! ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Ilikers' Cluh, Bank Officer. Swimming Cluh. Volunteer. HOBBY: Athletics. FIVTURE: Another housewife. '6Ere NIANIAN SARAII CI RK 3Il6 West Clifford Street Academic 'gSliy little Marian mul lzcr tuinnirig ll'l'lt'S, Couxes anzl tenses mul steals hearts I1ll.'l1Y.,, Marian learned that the art of coaxing could he used to advantage. so she used it with expert skill. Still. she worked and strove for the goal which she set, and usually won it. too. Ready with a helping hand almost before you knew it. she won our hearts. and welcome. ACTIVITIES. Students' Association. Treasurer Social Hour Cluh, Junior French Cluh. Vice-President. Secre- tary Book Lovers' Council. Treasurer Plant Lovers' Cluh. Volunteer. Ring Committee. Senior Reception Usher, Representative, Monitor. Prom Committee. HOBBY: Slow- -hut sure. I'TllTIlRE: Another Cupid's victim. flange - EMNIA CAROLINE HAACE H15 West Girard Avenue Academic See ller on a basltetball rouri, lrnozr she is an areg See lzer in a gym class, ltnow she sets the pllceg See her in the corridor, get her friendly smile. Then vozill lrnuu' jus! lcltv we say, 'Hrmge' all tlte u'lz1le. From the gymnasium to the court seemed iust as far as from the lunchroom to the study hall. But Emma was just the girl who excelled in hoth. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Associate .ludgt-. Representative, Volunteer. Swimming Cluh. Leaders' liluh. Hockey, llaskethall. Track Team. ,lunior Dramatic Cluh. Vice-President Athletic Clulr. Book Lovers' Chill. Bank Officer. Exchange Editor ul Unns. HOBBY: Sports. l4'I I'l RE: Gym lnstructress. BEATRICE HARMON 1534 West Page Street Academic Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every laugh, so merry, draufs one out. Beatrice was one of the highly efficient messengers of OI' Man Sunshine. Anyone looking for Beatrice trusted to her ears. not to her eyes, and when sounds of heartv laughter reached the searclter's auditory organs, she knew the quest was over. Keep it up, Beatrice! ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Representative. Bank Teller, Volunteer. Chemistry Club, Spanish Club. Secretary of Senior Dramatic Club. Senior Reception. ,4r4-hive Committee. HOBBY: Keeping herself lo herself. FIITIIRE: lndertaker. Ben ANNETTE HARRIS 839 South Street Commercial Ability, wit, ana' pep galore, Could any girl wish for more? Annette certainly could dance. Do you remember her in the 12A Class Stunt during the Max' fete? Sing, You Sinners. Oh, boy. Go dancing through life. and you'Il certainly get along, Ann. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. French Club. Students' Aid Club. Volunteer. HOBBY: Dancing. Ann CECELIA HAUSINIAN 859 North Franklin Street Coinniercial tif every acl, the silent part is best, Of all expression. that ll'lIl!'l7 cannot be l'Il1l't'.iNt ll.., Cecelia was one of our hardest workers and hest stu- dents. l'ler ability to foresee a test was uncanny. and endeared her to all. Always ready and willing to do a required duty, she also was at the fore whenever an added responsibility presented itself. Cecelia, a toast to you! ACTIVITIES: Students' Association, Social Workers' Club. Volunteer, Bank Ollicer, Monitor. Late Monitor. Typing Committee. IIOBBY: Walking. Fl TIIRE: Bookkeeper. l IiTllRE: Ann Penningtons successor. -'sw I-1lll'I'H llliI.l.I'fR i306 Xlastcr Street Retail Selling l:'1lith's u'or1ls muy be lcu' llllfl jar between, B111 when shc says them she h'r11m's 11rh11! thcv Hlt'!llI.N Edith has always managed to let us hear iust enough from her to make us want to hear more. It she were willing she could let you know that under he-r demure smile and hashful countenance was a whole lot worth talking about. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Students' Aid. Social Wtirkers' Cluh. Hikers. Monitor. HOBBY: Tlieatrc. Fl 'I'llRI'f: Ownf-r of Stanley Theatre, 80 l.lI,I,lAN HELMI S Zl09 North 16th Street Retail Selling Shc 11l11'11ys has II smile, Shi- ncn'cr has ll frowng You lfnou' what our mono is. 'You r11n't keep II good girl ll0ll'II..u We sure will miss Lil's description of the hoys at CimIJel's store. llert-'s hoping they'll always he. Tall. dark and handsome. Perhaps Lil's ahilitv to dance well had something to do with her gift of attraction. ACTIVITIES: Students Association. Vice-President Plant Lovers' Cluh. Students' Aid. Special. Monitor. Senior Reception. HOBBY: Dancing. l lt'l'llRI'1: Assistant Superintendent at Gimhel's storc. l Lil WILLIE MAE HENDERSON ZZI3 Master Street Art and Ilome Economics Some men turn poets over night, Ulhcrs 1t'ritc H7111 zcrite. Before their fame' is won. Willic Mac shall Ill' II poclcsx, Ere her cnrccr is rloncf' Scnsilnlc. conscientious. energetic---in short. all the characteristics of the Perfect Student can he alt- trihuted to Willie Mae. .'XC'I'lVl'I'IIiS: Students' Association. Bank Ofhcer. Chemistry Club. Volunteer. Monitor. Athletic Clulm. HOBBY: Sports. Fl'TllRE: Athletic Instructor. Billie , REBA HENKEN 1605 North Franklin Street Xcatlemit' ullligflll-Y plus 1'11prire, Ease i11 ,gairting E'sg Lurking humor in her ews. With II look both witty 111111 1l'lSf'... A talent for everything accurate. describes Keba's ability. She has intertningled a taste for the Dl'2ilIli'lill' Club. and a love for literature. and does quite a bit ol' writing herself. In short. Reba has everything we ever aimed for. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Plant Lovers' Club. Captain Monitor. Contemporary Club. Representa- tive. Chemistry Club. Senior Dramatic' Club. Cheshire Cheese Club. CIIIIIS, Senator. Arrhine Committee. Xolun- teer. Clee Club. HOBBY: Ilaving a t'att'h. l ll'I'l'III'l: City Editor. Hippies ETIIEL I.0l'ISI'I HENRY 603 Addison Street Comtnereial l'1l 1'11tl11'r be small 111111 xhilw. Tlmn great, and N151 ll Sl7!Ifl0It'..' I.ouise was one of those nstrong. silent girls. who somehow succeed in accomplishing an endless amount of work. She was always nonwrommital as to her de- sires and ambitions. and kept her thoughts where ther would remain intact-in the recesses of her heart. We don't know what you want to do in life. Louise. but whatever it is. you'll do it! We know that your wagon is hitched to a star. and that you will not swerve from your course. ACTlYITlI'IS: Students' Association. Social Workers' Club. Seoul. Late Monitor. Monitor. Volunteer. Sevre- tary French Club. HOBBY: Playing. l7llTllRIf: Model for bathing suits. 4'l.o11, FLURA HIYRNIAN H03 Sprure Street. Aeadentit' He that sotrelh bourtlifullv Shall reap also l1o1111Iif11llr. Flora's just a newcomer to ottr class. She's making high school in three and a half vears and her ret'ot'd is one to be proud of indeed. Lots of Int-k in your future work! ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. .lnnior French Club. Monitor. Clee Club. Book Lovers' Counvil. Repre- sentative. Captain Monitor. Volunteer. President French Club. Umm Stall. Theatre Club. IIOBIIY: Horseback riding. Fl4TllRE: Playwright. uFllIffI,, ELLA K. HEWLETT 5417 Laurens Street. Art and Home Economics A great big heart, A great big smile, Keeping happy all the lrlzile. Thafs Ella. We need not stop a moment to introduce E. K. H. She is well known if only for her happy smile and generosity. We are ready to contradict the people that say best goods comes in small packages, bv using E. K. H. for an illustration. Ella's aim is to enter Cheyney and specialize in A. 81 H. E. A worthwhile aim, eh? ACTlVlTlES: Students' Association. Students' Aid Scout: Book Lovers' Club. Chemistry Club. Senior Choral Club, Monitor, Volunteer. HOBBY: Waltzing with Lic. FUTURE: Trained Nurse. HEI., CHRISTINE HILL H524 North 21st Street Art and Home Economics Sew on, fair maid, nor yet regret: Yoliue filled ll place we 1U0l1ll forgelf, Who is it that makes such dainty and lovely gar- ments for evening wear, etcf? Why. Christine, of course. Deanie is one of the best seamstresses in our class. We hope with a thread of perseverance and a needle of de- termination she'll patch up all the broken places in the road to success. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Students' Aid, Senior Choral Club. HOBBY: Dancing. Eli'l'llllE: Dressmaker. l Hirshey Dcnnie MAE HIRCHFELD 3050 Clifford Street Commercial 4'Slze is ttivacious, bright anrl gay, Laughing troubles and cares airalv. You Cllllll be sad When Mae is ,EIIIILU Mae was one of those girls who spread cheer and sunshine. Cloomy thoughts were locked away when Mae came on the scene. Good luck to voul ACTlYlTlES: Students' Association, Student Aid Scout. Social Workers' Club. Monitor, Senior French Club, Volunteer, Late Nlonitor, Book Lovers' Clulm. HOBBY: Canoeing. FUTURE: Life saver. REBECCA EDITH HIRSCH 1826 North Natrona Street Commercial Good things come in small paclfages Has of! been said on this earth: 'Tis not true, we final, when looking at Bcclruv, For she's a huge package of mirth. Becky sure provided the spice of life in our classes. She didn't believe that there's a time to work and a time to play. for she usually combined both. to our delight. Remember bookkeeping? Keep on laugliing, Becky. and the world will laugh with you. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Captain Monitor, Captain Late Monitor. Volunteer. Senior Reception. Hook Lovers' Council. Treasurer Contemporary Club. Advertising Committee. IIOBBY: Dieting. FllTl'RE: Famous divorce monitor. Sally Bea SARAH ANN IIOCII l62l North 27th Street Commercial Sweeter than stvccf anrl truer than blue. She loves all the world and vouf She laughs at care anrl she .speaks it-ith cheer. May she go an thas from year lo year. Care-free and happy-go-lucky Sally, she never seemed to worry. for she hid all the clouds behind a smile. She was never in a hurry-all the time in the world! for there was a steady. sure method in her slowness. Her generosity sometimes seemed at fault. for she took the wltole world as a friend. When she smiled vou answered and forgave all her faults-just glad to be with her again. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. .4rrhi1ie Com- mittee. Senior Reception. Cheshire Cheese Club, Cer- man Club. HOBBY: Walking and whistling. FUTURE: Silent admirer. VASIITI D. HOOPER l909 Fitzwater Street Commercial I -irtuoas .fl-nziable S-incere H-onorable T-olerant I --nduszrious The one and only modern Vashtil The Touchstone of Our Four Years at High School. Her wishes to be an actress were given trial-don't you remember the Senior Reception? Our Vashtism. A very droll girl. indeed. spreading mirth around the halls. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. ,lunior and Senior Choral Clubs. Volunteer, Senior Reception. IIOBBY: Heading. FIITU HE: ,lazz singer. aT as ,YC Lefty Rosie BIZSSIE JOSEL 236 South I0th Street Heres ll friend Fair mul true, Ifsfeemed nnrl beloved By ull she knew. Bessie was everyh0dy's pal. She thought nothing of sharing some of her ample knowledge to help her class- mates who were not so generously gifted. We all were grateful to her for her aid in those hectic moments preceding a test. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association, Social Workers' Club, Students' Aid Cluh. First Aid. Receiving Teller. Entry Clerk, Monitor. Volunteer, Junior French Clulr, Violin Cluh. HOBBY: Playing the violin. FIITURE: Feminine jaseha I-Ieifitz. 1 I l 1 Sue ROSE JACOBSON 941 North Franklin Street Retail Selling Quiet and shy at hrst she seems- Belieue not this deception. She's peppy and cheerful as the sun's beams After close inspection. Rose seemed disposed to he very quiet. hut after you knew her you found her very jolly. Could she give and take a joke? Ask not. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Bank Ol'f1ee1'. Monitor. Volunteer. HOBBY: Looking for a future. FIITIIRF: Looking for a holilmy. Com mereiul upep., SUSAN KAIT 334 Milhank Road. Stonehurst, Pa. Commercial There is no virtue so truly great and Cod-like as justieefl We can use nothing but superlatives in speaking of Susan. Since she was with us she won the respect. admiration and love of every girl in the class. She excelled in everything, yet was the most unassuming girl we knew. Acquaintanceship with her was to he pointed to with pride. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association, Chief Justice of Students' Association, Associate judge. Hikers' Cluh. Swimming, Baskethall, Baseball and Hockey Clulns, Plant Lovers' Cluh, Book Lovers' Council, Leaders' Clulr. Representative, Athletic Club Secretary. Moni- tor, Volunteer. Bank Officer. HOBBY: Sports. FIITIIRIQ: First Woman Chief Justice of I nitedStates. SARAH l,H.l.lAN KATZ 5337 Columhia Avenue Commercial Laughing, happy. all day long. Her life is just lilfe one grand songg Her humor, rigor, and her pep Hare never been surpassed as vet. Sarah was the kind of girl we always wanted to he. She was a gay and jolly pal. llo you rememher our famous Indian dancer in the Senior Reception? That was our Sarah. AfI'l'lYlTll'f5: Students' Association. Nionitor. Yolun- teer. Receiving Teller. Entry Clerk. Social Worker. Clee llluh. Art Cluh. Spanish Cluh. Students' Aid. Social Hour Cluh. Senior Reception. Dramatic Cluh. HOBBY: Dancing. l l'l'l'lil'l: Indian dancing. Sur XIARIAN KAVITSKY Always triity. always gay. ,flltcays has something nice to savg You :could rave if you kneu' her. For she has fl wonderful sense of humor. Mimi is one of those girls who goes through life merrily. laughing her way through almost anv situa- tion. She loved to joke. as we learned. hut was the hcst little sport if the joke was turned on the ioker. as it sometimes was. She was one girl you could have a good time with. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Captain Monitor. Receiving Teller, Junior and Senior French Cluh. Chemie-try Club. Social Workers' Cluh. HOBBY: Making sarcastic remarks to Gertrude E. F'l'TllRE: Happy days. Mintt ' ALICE KELLEY l504 Catherine Street Academic Alice is a friendly girl. lVe'er known to rage or trecpg But wc recall lhe adage says, 'Still water of! runs dccpfi' From a glance at Alice you would think she was shy. But just get her in a conversation and you'll find she is a real girl. Alice loves music. and some day we expect to hear of Alice as quite an accomplished musician. ACTlVl'l'll'lS: Students' Association. Clee Cluh. Yol- unteer. HOBBY: Music. Fl TURE: The people-'s musician. Lightning lll2 South Street -Xcademic ..EI-, lil-IA'l'RlCE KOSOI-'SKY 1916 North 31st Street lt's not the little favors Or the big things that you clog The reason that we like you ls just because yotfre wit. The pleasant and unassuming ways of Bea are what have helped to make her an ideal friend. Wlhettever there was any work to he done. she never shirked the hardest task. 'Tis good to he like that. ELEANOR KORENHLATT 534 West Turner Street Commercial Eleanor'.s .suceess is flue to the fact That she will airl without a paetg So trheneiier yorfre in trouble's thrall. just ash' for the ,greatest helper of them all. When it comes to heing ohliginfl. eager. earnest. and smilingly helpful. Eleanor gets there. She's had her foot in everything we've ever done. from stunts to par- ties, not spoiling, them. hut making them henefit hy her presence. To know her personally is to enrich yourself with her unselfish character. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Social Wltfkl'l'S. Cluh. Plant Lovers' Cluh. French Cluh. Monitor. Late Monitor. Volunteer. Senior Reception. Cap and Gown Committee. HOBBY: Radio Romeos. Fl'TltRli: With Nlildred. Connnerciul ACTIVlTlES: Students' Aid. Xolunteer. Late Nlonitor, ' Choral Clulm. Social Worker Captain. HOBBY: Day dreaming. ' l l l'ltTl RE: Dreams come true. l sssoph as nigga-5 SOPHIE S. KRAMER 1424 North Marshall Street Commercial Sophie tcanterl some weight to lose, So all sweets and starches she did refuse, Aml so today, with a jigure neat anrl nerr. She shows us all what self-control ran do. You'll have to let us in to the magic secret, Sophie. llow did you ever lose so much weight? Sophie seemed to embody the spirit of eheerfulness, for she was always smiling and full of gay laughter. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Social Workers, Cluh, Chemistry Club, Cheshire Cheese, French Cluh, Monitor, Volunteer. Late Monitor. HOBBY: Day dreaming. FllTllRli: Model. CLARA KIICLER l82S North Newkirk Street Connnert-ial Slut rlirl her atrn trorli. Nor hall she murh Ia sarg lto jab zlitl slte sltirlr, A1111 thus was happv all rlay.' lfIara's quiet disposition and modesty sometimes math- it impossible for one to dist-over her fine qualities. llowever. when one In-vante avquainted with her. all of In-r splendid characteristics we-re brought to the sur- face. and we tliseoveredfunselfishness. thoughtfulness of others. and willingness to eo-operate at all limes. MITIN ITIES: Students' Association. Late ftlonitor. Volunteer. Bank Clerk. Social Workers. President Ger- man lflnlv. Swimming lilnlm. HOBBY: German. FI Tl'RI'I: Cr-rman text hook writer. i'l,0ll Vu FANNIE KVRIIIAN 2620 Brown Street Retail Selling Her jolly nature, Bringing rhver, Has liven llw same' Every clay of the year. Iiveryhody appreciates Fannie's sense of humor. Along with her sunny nature. she is also very active. As Chairman of 2-4 Physiology she will never he for- gotten. Iler eagerness to serve her elass is the cause for her many happy associations with Iter c-Iassmates. Finally. her almility as a salesgirl is unsurpassed. ACTIVITIES: Swimming Club. Ilikers' flluh, Stu- dents' Aid Cluh. Students' Assoc-iation. IIOISIIY: Dancing. FIITI Rli: Travelers' aid. Fran lryl' N REBECCA LABODA 1021 Bainbridge Street Cfvlllltlerkflill ln the line of friendship, Serene Rebecca stands-A Sublnissive. gentle, quiet, The choice of all lands. Rebecca was never noisy, never ohtrusive, but rather retiring and reserved. Her presence was felt. not heard. We have had a very enjoyable four years with her. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Volunteer. Late Monitor. IIUBBY: Trying to get girls to call her Betty. FI l'l KE: Helping others. t I Helly AMELIA LADEN 2432 South 8th Street Commercial '6lViml1le fingers and nimble eyes Has our .4melia, so very iriseg Always ready to help in every SlI0lI', Always appreciated by all urhu lflllilllll Everyone knows Amelia. Her line spirit of eo-opera- tion has caught the attention of all. And her playing on the piano! Genius must lie her godmotlter. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Student Aid Scout, Social Worker. Senior Reception. Bank Clerk. Advertising Committee. Monitor. HOBBY: Trying to rind a perfect man. FI TI RE: Organist. Meel MILDHED LA MOR 706 North 22nd Street Commercial Short stories Mildred did master. Stories seasoned with humor and lm-eg We INIOIU she can't help succeeding, For her words fit her thoughts like a glozvef' Mildred writes with a sure, masterful touch that could only he achieved by one possessed of unlimited talent and ability-and that she undoubtedly has. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Bank Officer. Monitor, Volunteer. Onas Staff. Art Lovers' Cluh. Arvhive Committee. HOBBY: Eating candy. l7Il'I'llIlE: Editor of 'Sl,ove Story Magazine. ..Bab,, MARION LANDIS 2321 Diamond Street Commercial Hllflariorz. was always there with a smile. With charm and grace and style, Ready at all times to do her share. Helping us to forget worry and dull rare. W'hen Marion leaves us the song will he ended. lnut the melody will linger on. Marion :seemed to know everybody, but how could a girl with the personality Marion possessed fail to make friends? AC'I'IVl'I'IES: Students' Association, Students' Aid. Vice-President Book Lovers' Council. President Con- temporary Cluli. Swimming. First Aid. Ring Committee. Senior Reception. Advertising Committee. Captain Monitor. Volunteer. Late Monitor. HOBBY: Playing lrridge. FIlrI'llRE: Editor of Current Events for Women's Home Journal. SOPHIE LAVET 3235 Fontain Street Commercial Seek You someone so unique. With quite a bit of 'raequel' technique- Une whose friendship is valued by many? Then stop right here! She's better than anylu 'Sophie was in every sense of the term a good sport. You may imply either meaning to racquet, but tennis was really Sophie's favorite pastime. Perhaps next to that came lovevmaking-A-in Senior Receptions. lsn't that right. Sophie? ACTIX ITHSS: Students' Association. Volunteer. .lunior llrumatic. Athletic Club. Basketball Club. French Club. Students' Aid. llikers' Club. Clee Club. Senior Recep- tion. Plant l.overs', First Aid Club. HOBBY: Tennis. l l l'l RFI: Tennis hall chaser. Sails DORIS HEIJCNE LEDERMAN 627 East VVyomin,q Avenue Academic lVrinlrlefl forehead, worried look. Poring over a Latin boolrg ,-llzvays afraid of flanlfing a test. Yet her rnarks are always the best. Here is a girl who never succeeded in being quiet. and always announced her presence by either laughing or talking. Never fear for Doris. for she won't be over- looked if she can help it! ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Monitor. Latin Club. Chemistry Club. Social Wlorkers' Club. Volun- teer. Contemporary Club. Archive Committee. HOBBY: Paging Esther Miller. FLTURE: Sticking to Esther. I HELEN LEX INS 271 South 4th Street Commercial Wabbles never squalzblell, Bat she did enjoy her goblile. Oh, for a turnrny like voars, Helenfu To think of all the delicious eatables served in our lunch room, we can't blame you for making your hobby heating. We only wish our mouths could have watered as much as yours did. because then we eould have been partners with you in making ourselves happy through our stomachs. AC'l'lVl'l'lES: Students' Association. Late Monitor, Monitor. Volunteer. Receiving Teller. Swimming Club. Leader. HOBBY: Eating. l li'l'llRE: Dietitian in lunch room of William Penn High School. W'ablJles Genie ISA BEL LI E BOWITZ 1118 South Street Where the streams runneth smoothest, The water is deepest. lsahel was a person who always weighed her thoughts hefore she expressed them, and so whatever she said was well worth listening to. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. HOBBY: Being sophisticated. Fl TLRE: Stenographer on the Leviathan. nllilv CERTRIIDE LICVITSKY 3800 Haverford Avenue Commercial Lovely, petite and flemure, Yet lively, to be sure: Living in clouds above. Yet willing all to love. Gertrude had all one could ask any girl to have'- splendid character. radiant personality. and valued kindliness. The girls certainly appreciated her, for Gertie possessed every kind of armband imaginable, including that of Senator and Judge. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Representative, Clee Cluh, llikers' Club, French Club, Late Monitor. Plant Lovers' Club, Volunteer, Senator, Book Lovers' Cluh. Senior Reception, Associate Judge. HOBBY: Laughing at jokes. FUTUIQF: Stepping out Wt. Commercial also LILLIAN I.IEBOWI'l'Z 3129 Clifiord Stree What made the mljevtives Iiselesg, The flalterefs compliments dumb? The beauty and style. And dainty sweet smile Of Lillian, so full of funfi' There isn't very much to he said about Lillian he- CFIUSC- ffallkly. everything has already been said over and over again. Your descriptive terms become mild and meek in the face of such opposition. Anyllow, you know that Lillian is just Lillianish', from the top of her pretty head to the bottom of her toesl ACTIVITIES: Students' Association, Senator. Repre- sentative, Monitor, Volunteer, French Cluh. Original Diggers. Junior and Senior Dramatic Cluh. HOBBY: Moving pictures. I Commercial FUTURE: A rich man's fancy. FRANCES LIPPMAN 2121 North Franklin Street Canal things mme in small paelrages. 'tis quoterlg To tlisprore it is a rlijfheult task to alo. But here appears this young lass To short' us that the theory is untrue. Franees was one of those girls who sponsihle for noise. She was a hard worker, and eer- tainly deserves eredit. ACTIVITIES: Students' .'Xssot-iation. Volunteer. HOBBY: Skating. l ll'l'llllE: ffollevtot' of speeiee. ,. Cominerrial was not rev Fran NI-XRIE LOTARY 620 South llanroek Street Connnerrial A very pretty little elf, Who keeps us laughing all the trhile. And when exams are handed out She passes them u-ith a smilef, For all of Marie's careless air. she was one of the hest girls we had. Her conversations were always witty. sparkling, and as breezy as the fresh wind. which at'- counted for. in a small way. her popularity with those who really knew her. ACTIVlTlES: Students' Association, Swimming Cluh. Book Lovers' Club. Receiving Clerk. Entry Clerk. Yol- unteer. Monitor. Advertising Committee. HOBBY: Irritating Helen Levins. FUTURE: Keeping: order t?l. Chippy EVA LUTHRAN 622 South 3rd Street Connnereial Beautiful fares are those that wear! lt matters little if dark or fair, Whole-soulerl honesty printed theref Eva was one of those rare prodigies who were grad' uated in three and a half years. and who will always he a source of wonder and awe to us. Little Eva. as her diminutive stature often leads us to call her. aeeom- plished a difficult feat. and we feel that for her suc- eess is just around the corner. ACTIYITIES: Students' Association. Special. Lihraa rian. Monitor. Representative. German Cluh. Xolunteer. Clie-tnistry Cluh. HOBBY: Dancing. l7ll'l'llliE: Beauty specialist. as 176 RUTH Y. MACK l6l5 North l2th Street Home Economies A craelrerjaclr student, 34.9 gay as a jay. With a charming manner, Coupled with a ivinning 1c'at'. The most cheerful. care-free soul. with a continuous smile and irresistible disposition. was Ruth. She had a way of talking that simply captivated her listeners. Can you blame him for falling? ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Entry Clerk. Re- eeiving Clerk. Monitor. Representative. Volunteer. Ring Committee, Senior Reception, Al'l'l1l1'!' Committee. ,lunior Dramatic Club. HOBBY: Riding a hicycle. Fll'l'l-RE: ln a rumhle seat. Sn1fle.S IDA MAIDMAN H503 North 13th Street Connnercial Simple failli. plain hllllllllly. ll genuine sim-vritv. anfl mural rourage 4-onslitute a great soulf, lda has faithfully and completely fulfilled the promise whit-h the class recognized in her serious. grave eyes when they wisely chose her for their President. She gave us of her hest. and that was good. indeed. AC'l'lYlTlES: Students' Association. Senior Class l're-sident, Senator. Representative, Yolunteer. Monitor. Ring Conunittee Chairman. Bank Uflurf-r. President and Wire-l'rc-sident Plant Lovers' Cluh. Athletic Cluh. Students' Aid. First Aid Cluh. HOBBY: Laugliing at Pauline. I-'l I'l'ltE: First Lady of the Land. '6Slritz S0l'Hlll MANSTEIN 3035 West Rerks Street Commercial S ophie may be short anal small: 0 li, lmu' loolfs rleceire usl P laying 'round her. you will finrl, H irlrlen 'nealh her l7It't'A'Vll'SS. l rlealislic brilliancy lf qualerl by her nealnessf' Sophie was small. yet smart. When she smiled. she seemed to he enjoyahly happy. and l guess she had good reason to he. If she makes out as well in the world as she did at school. Sophie-'s life will he -at grand success. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. First Aid Cluh. Clee Clulm. Spanish Cluh. Students' Aid Cluh. Social Workers' Cluh, Representative. .flrclzizre Committee. Monitor. Volunteer. Receiving Teller. Entry Clerk. HOBBY: Traveling. l ll'l'llRE: Head hookkeeper. Syd BERTHA MARCUS 1138 North 2nd Street Commercial You sinners, drop everything, Join with Bertha and sing. Sing, you sinnersf, No sireel You couldn't beat Bertha when it came to jazz. When she tickled the keys. they stood tickled. so that they kept goin' long after her fingers left the piano. ' ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Students' :tid Captain. Volunteer. Captain Monitor, German Club. Social Workers. Chemistry Club. Swimming Club. HOBBY: Jazz. FllTURE: ,lazz queen. l y l Berry Cl SSIE MARGOLI4 l605 North 33rd Street llome lfeonomlt 'iWhile some follts laugh. And others smile. Cassie giggles all lhe while. Cussie was always trying to cheer others in the sunny reflection of her own rlc-asant nature. ller iov was contagious. and spread to us all. The voiee with the smile wins. you know, AC'l lVlTlE5: Students' Association. Student Aid Scout, Book Lovers' Club, Chairman library Club, Theatre Club. Social Workers' Club. HOBBY: Skating. FUTURE: Tennis champion. Gus Caesar PAULINE MARCOLIS 3l46 West Euclid Avenue Commereial Her zeorlf is ronseientious, She never tries to fake, When it comes to being funny, Pauline takes the rake. lf you ever wish to start a hurricane, mention to Paul. From the neck to the ankles. and you'll get it! Things surely did brighten when Paul was around. Ask the girls who lunched with her. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Representative. Captain Monitor, Volunteer. Vice-President Plant Lov- ers' Club, Bank Clerk. Student Aid Club. Le Circle Francais. 'Clee Club, Senior Reception, Costume Con:- mittee, Archive Committee. FUTURE: Artist's model. 'il'nul HOBBY: Sketching. . BELLA MARION MAROVITZ Se-est thou fl man. diligent in his work? He shall stand before kings. moments of idleness were rare. indeed. She did not permit one interest to exclude all others, however, and participated in many activities. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Bank Officer, Vol- unteer. Monitor. Late Monitor, junior French Cluh. Plant Lovers' Cluh. Contemporary Clult. HOBBY: Reading. FUTURE: To he or not to he. ..B0H,, LAURA B. MATHIS 844 North 12th Street Home Economics '6Quiet, thoughtful and serene, Wouldn't disturb zz flyg Reminds us of 11 queen Calmly passing by. Laura was a charming girl. She was sedate. calm and a scrupulous worker. Because she was friendly with everyone, the result was she had many friends. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Bank Clerk, Doll Committee. Volunteer. Cap and Gown Committee. HOBBY: Dancing. y FIVFIIRE: Uressmalier. Snoolry,' BEATRICE M. MILLER 606 South American Street Commercial Just being happy Is a good thing to dog Looking on the bright side Instead of the blue. Besides having a wonderful disposition. Beatrice was a great pal. She was one of our many speed typists. and we feel our present champion had better look to her laurels. for our sweet girl graduate will present rt stiff fight. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association, Monitor. Social Workers' Cluh. Students' Aid, Swimming Club, Volun- teer. Hockey Cluh, Senior Reception, Hiking Clult, Book Lovers' Cluli. HOBBY: Playing hridge. I7ItTIlRE: Bridge champion. Bee 715 North 8th Street Home Economics Bella was husier than the proverbial hee. for her ESTHER MILLER 6041 North Mervine Street Vocational Art Course Swift of tongue. Never fl bore. Full of wit. Need one ask more? Esther was a real live wire. and never yielded to the lnlues for long. She managed. with the aid of clever witticisms. to ,gracefully extricate herself from anv threatened embarrassment and always emerged tri- umphant. AC'l'lVl'l'lES: Students' Association. French Cluln. Athletic Cluh. Chemistrv Cluh. Students' Aid. Volun- tecr. Representative. Monitor. ,'1I'Cllil'U Committee, Senior Reception. HOBBY: Paging Doris l.ederman. FlTl1RE: Landing him. HES., EUDINE F. ODELI, 5621 North Warnock Ftreet Commercial As n spar!-she's olrnr. As H jnlrerff' ll1ere's nioilzfng In suv. As ll sailor-as good ns the rest. .43 II friend-one nf the best. -Eudine was a famous celebrity for her ioking and winning uersonality. She always managed somehow to he the 'tlife of the party. So. with her looks. personal- ity. and cleverness. she'll get there! I Af'f'l'lVl'l'lES: Students' Association, Student Aid Cluh. Representative. Monitor. Dancing Cluh. Prest- dent French Cluh. Volunteer. Senior Reception. HOBBY: Tap dancing. FUTVRE: Sailing l?t. Dennic IDA OSNUFSKY 2015 West Coltnnhia Avenue Commercial Dranm1ir talent she possesserl. But from vanity' she rejrainedg Hou' she can stir vour enzotionsf Yct lnnrlesr and retiring she fl'l71!Illll'll.l' lda was one of our rising young actresses. Off the stage. however. acting was completely forgotten in her daily eontaets with us. and simplicity and sinceritv were the keynotes of hcr make-up. ACTlYl'l'lES: Students' Association. Athletic Clulv. Plant Lovers' Cluh. Junior and Senior Dramatic' Clubs. Lihrarian. Entry Clerk. Receiving Teller, Monitor, Yol- unteer. Archive Committee. HOBBY: Making friends. Fl Tlllllf: Solving tllc prolllem of X. ul:- BERNICIIE PAYNE 206 llahot Street Art and Home Economics Come and trip it as you go, Un rz light, fantastic toe. Bernice can trip it. loft. for she has quite a reputa- tion in dancing circles. ln fact. she teaches dancing to aspiring future stage stars. Her success with our gym dances always did puzzle us. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Special, Student Aid Scout. Captain Monitor. Late Monitor. Volunteer, HOBBY: Drawing. I-'llTIlRE: Night chili hostess. Pet 1 ANNABELLE PINSKY flT'l3 North 9th Street Commercial Tall and blomlc. with rlimplezl fhcelrs, As sculpturesque as lhe ancient Greeks. This miss ol' striking appearance came to us from the West. and her enunciatiun is still very Western We all loved to hear Annahelle speak. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Monitor. Volun- teer. Students' Aid Cluh. Entry Clerk. Receiving Teller. Spanish flluh President. Awhittc Coniinittee. Late Monie tor. Senior Dramatic Cluh. HOBBY: 'Translating Spanish. lfil 'l'llRl'f: Spanish stenograplicr. Ilillie FRANCES POLANSKY T16 North Tth Street Commercial She looked on trouble mul despair As calm as if they zrere 1101 there. Frances. heing of diminutive stature, closely adhered to the old maxim that little girls should he set-n and not heard. She quietly worked hehind the scenes. ask- ing no recognition. Her efforts went luv unsung. hut not nnrewarded. 'XCTlVlTlES: Students' Association. Nlatlietnatics liluh, Hikers' Chili. Yolunteer. HOBBY: Sports. l l l'llHE: Keeping at it. uFl'l'IlICf3,, BEIITIIA POMERANTZ 2960 Riehmond Street Academic Arora nirumque elmo, Do, re, mi, fa. sol. In music and in Latin Dial Ponimy grentlv excel. Yes. Bert was a fine one to have around when Virgil was the suhject. and if you didn't know your Theoryf- - Bert helped there. too. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Monitor. Volun- teer. Latin Cluh.V Dramatic Cluh. Chemistry Clulm. bor-ial Workers' Clulr, Contemporary Cluh, .4rrl1i1'e Committee. HOBBY: Looking for information. FUTURE: Getting it. Primm y l l.0RIiNffIf RICIKICL 3223 Page Street Commercial Fln's eloquent eyes, J ' C .-lml lovely smile, gsf- ' '1'flgi:S..iii7,,fzxfnrf- , Florence was an active and lively girl. She Hilted LJ , X, '--', around from one friend to another land she certainly Q' h ' had plenty? like a butterfly. In spite of it all. slu- -. . ,, Certainly had a brain. Good luck. Flo! X1 f em 9 ACTIVITIES: Students' Association, Social Workers' ' s 4, ' fflulr. Xolunteer. Monitor. , ' , . E HOBBY: Dancing. Q 3 ' FIl'I'IiRIf: Marry a matinee idol. Bs 2- B :A 'fF10 N 574 I MARY ROSENBAIINI North Randolph Street llome Economies So unassuming and eager to please, To ull our hearts slw has found the keys. , try is a very pleasant person. Because of her help' fulness and good nature she was always a welcome addition to any group. She always had a cheery word and a quick smile for everyone. Mary's admirable traits have won for her countless friends. .-HITIVITIES: Students' Association, Students' Aid. Social Workers' Cluh. Dancing Cluh. Sketch Cluh. Vol- unteer, Bank Oflicer. Late Monitor. Cleo Cluh. HOBBY: Eating. I Il'I'IlRIl: Her own cook. Mare BESSIE ROSENSTEIN 559 North Randolph Street Commercial She can smile when she can'l sat' a worll. She van .smile when she cannot be heanl. She can smile if if is clmulv or fair. Any time, any place, anywhere. Bessie wore a perennial grin that never failed to greet us at the beginning of the day. and that was the last thing we saw at the close of school. Don't lose that smile, Bessie-youill need itl ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Volunteer, Social Worker, Students' Aid Club. Glee Club. Bank Receiver. Entry Clerk. HOBBY: Drawing pictures. F1'Tl'RE: Out in the wide open spaces. ngesso SYLVIA HOSENTHAL 2310 South Darien Street Commercial A leaspoon of sympatlzy. A cupful of smiles, A tablespoon of cheerfulness. And friendliness in piles. To Sylvia the little things count in life. If you want any help or advice, Sylvia's always there to offer her services. Her neat appearance is one of her most dc- sirable possessions. Sylvia wants to spend her future in a Deutisfs, office. With all her attributes how can she ht-lp but make good? ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Representative. Book Lovers' Club, German Club, Volunteer. Monitor. Students' Aid. Advertising Committee. HOBBY: Looking for blue eyes. Fl TUBE: Dental Hygienist. ucusw HSN., CIISSIE ROTHMAN 3211 Fontain Street Commercial Why are you hurrying, my pretty' maid? Uh, lim so busy, kind sir. she snirl. And what are you doing, my pretty maid? Playing tennix, playing tennis. lrinrl sir, she said. Cussie is a real tennis hound, and swings a danger ous racquet. Her speed on the tennis court should make Helen Wills look to her laurels. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Senior Reception. Volunteer, Monitor. Bank Teller. Student' Aid. Social Workers. Hikers' Club. Basketball. Athletic Club. IIOBBY: Tennis. Fll'l'l'l1E: Model. EMILY SCHROEDER 2237 Alhans Street Commercial Nor bolll. nor sliv. Nor short, nor tall. Hut a wry nice rnixlure Of llwrn ull. We must confess. we never penetrated Ernilyis ex- tcrior. Shall we say it was heuause she wasn't with ns all the time. as she- came to us from Girls' lligh Svhool? l-low:-ver. all of us knew her as a pre-ltv. un- assuming. well-lmeloved young lass. As for her voice. it was always charming-ever low and sweet. AC'l'lXl'l'll'lS: Students' Association. Kraft Cluln. Klon- itor. HOBBY: Swimming. Fl l'liltl-I: Private Sccretary to lice-Pre-sidcnl. Em ANNA M. SEMENACK T69 North Croskey Street Arl Course Chubby .4nna appear IlIl5l'hll'1'0llS, Well all agrec lo that. Hoping that she rlocxn't rleceittv us, .4nrl is serious in fact. Alnna was always full of fun. One would prohalnly guess that. at the lirst glance of her. She was short and rounded and just seemed to he fit for laughter. She really puts one in mind of the expression. Jolly little elf. AC'l'lVlTlES: Students, Association. lleprese-ntativc. Art Editor Unas, Monitor, Swimming: Cluh. Leaders' Cluh, Social Worker. Bank Officer. HOBBY: Driving. FllTl'RI-1: Commercial Artist. FLORENCE SHAMBERC, 2010 North 32nd Street Academic Florence, wlren sl1e's Ketieryrlrryf ls funny as youid want her, But when the 'uralre-up's' on. good grief! Nothing then will flaunt her. Florence-'s personality was a thing to he envied. Her cheerfulness spread sunshine wherever she was. She was always willing to help, and in any group was in- variably the center of attraction. We wish the best of luck, always. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Special, Monitor. Late Monitor, Volunteer. Athletic Cluh. Students' Aid Club, Plant Lovers' Club. Chemistry Club, Senior Dra- matic Club. HOBBY: Tennis. FUTURE: Lillian Rotlfs rival. Floss ALICE M. SHAROZIAN 345 North Taylor Street Commercial GA voice like a nighringalc. A brain like an Edison. Has our Alice so swct-15 With style that can'1 be beat. Can we ever forget Alice's singing in the Senior Ile- ception? If Alice ever goes to Spain, the senoritas will have to look well to their laurels. As to Stenogr.. I wonder what you would have done. Alicc. if y0ll lliitl received less than ninety in a transcription? ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Senior Recep- tion. Hank Ofhcer. IIOHBY: Singing. I l 'l'ltHIi: Voice Cultivator. Sheets IEDITII SIIICNKNIAN I50l North 8th Street Iforninercial Senator, furlgf' flHfl fricntl To all a helping hand tlitl lcml. Alu-ays there to right all Il'l'0IIgS. Always really to write us songs. 'I'here's so many nice things to say alrout Shenky that one hardly knows where to hegin. Can we ever forget how her face lit up when she spoke and that when she smiled the sun seemed to spread ovcr her face. Edith was responsible for those songs in our Volunteer term and those for Toy Day. and if she con- tinues to write such good oncs she surely will make a success. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Associate Judge. Senator, Representative. Volunteer. Captain Nlonitor. Bank Officer. Students' Aid Scout. Athletic Cluh. Senior French Club. Book Lovers' Council. Costume Commit- IW, Senior Reception. Contemporary lllulr. ,-lrchirc Committee. HOBBY: Razzing Sylvia Wynne. I llTIlIlE: Song Writer. Sl1t'llh'l ' MARY SHETZLINE C. F. 210 S. Church St.. Moorestown. N. J. Commercial Where the stream rtmneth smoothest, The water is deepest. Nlary. though one of the quit-test girls in our class. was wry well known hy all. ltecause of het' personalitv. Many of the girls were quite envious of her pretty curls. as well as her pretty clothes. ACTIVITIES: S. A. Representative. Book Lovers' Cflulm. HOBBY: Tcnding to personal sclf. I I'TIlRE: Tending to someone else's self. EISIIC ICNIILY SIRATZ 2008 Ogden Street Vocational Art D11inty. fhnrming. smiling. 1-hir-. For all art in lijt- she has II yen: fuxt like thc f'lf'I'PI' artist V710 guides the 4irr1u'in,a pen. Wi-'ve always found Iilsic a real artist. She has the talent-she has the originalityrgthe technique-the in- spiration---she has everything but the temperament. If beauty is tht- excuse for constant staring. the girls that are always doing so to lilsic. sure have a perfect alibi for doing so. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Art Editor Urzas, Representative. President ot Art Club. Art I.over. Stu- dents' Aid Scout. Bank Ofiiecr. HOBBY: Sketehing Ginger snaps. l l I'llRE: Commercial Artist. --En I'1'l'llIQI. I.. SKII'l'IfR 2000 West Girard Avenue Home Ceonotnivs She looks as well as she rlrrnrs. Ana' her sketches are sintplv' lap-ripper. Mime! better lnolf I0 his IUIIIYIS. Look out. World-here carries our Skipper. Haw you ever seen Ethel staggering home carrying a load of Cirl Grads? That's the penalty of talent. Have you ever picked up an Orms minus a delightful sketch hy the same clever girl? The reward VH of genius. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Swimming Club. Art Club, Senior Reception. Bank Officer. Basketball Cluh. Archive Committee. Unnx Staff. HOBBY: 'l'ctttly Bear. FIITPRE: With Teddy Bi-ar. S1fivm ' JULIA SMAIIKOLA 455 Fairmount Avenue Ilome iii-onotnics Julia is quiet as n rat. But she mn spcnlr, for if that and II, tlmt. :ind when she does say this ar that, lt's worth something, you mn bet your hut. ,IuIia's natural retiring attitude kept her from close association with most of the girls. But those who knew her readily admit that she was a regular feller. ' One thing she had. and that was a mind of her own. If you were ever in history with her you know. for even Mr. Cheney eouldn't convince her. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Vice-President of Junior Dramatic Club, President Senior Dramatic Club. Late Monitor. Nolunteer. Glee Club. Art Club. HOBBY: Imitatihg Calli Curci. FIITIIRE: Lecturer on thc dress of different coun- tries. Julie Maru FIIIEDA SPIEGEI. 2244 Fairmount Avenue Commercial 0fFrier1a Il? ran always say Wilhoit! being trrang. Her generosity is as great As the :lay is long. Frieda was a girl who did not dilly-dally with her work. She was industrious, and quiet. She accom- plished as much. if not more. than some who fussed and fumed and became excited over nothing at all. We do hope that she will keep on that way. ACTIVITIES: Students, Association. Late Monitor. Social Workers' Club. Students' Aid Cluh. MARION SNlI'l'll T77 South Seventh Street Commercial 'AA lrise man nerer boasts, He walks in the path of the bright. Rays of his lrnmcleflge gleam forth, ln quiet, unassuming manner.', Brilliance travels hand-inahand with modesty. Marion ahounded in these qualities with full measure. May she never stray from these virtues, hut huild on them to reach the peak of her goal. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Student Aid Scout. Nolunteer. Book Lovers' Club. HOBBY: Collecting movie stars' pictures. FIlTIlRI'f: With a movie star. IIOIIIIY: Dancing. FUTIIIIE: Posing for Pepsodent. l,yfl uffreu LYDIA SPIZERI 1211 Wharton Street Academic Judging from Lyrlirfs hobby. An affectionate miss is sheg Her 'crushes' change with the weather, N010 whois the lucky 'he'? Lydia was ever quiet, demure, and easy-going. Noth- ing excited or ruflled her smooth temperament. no matter whether it was an exam or a date with her latest crush. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Mathematics Club, Social Workers, Club, Book Lovers' Club, Chemistry Club. HOBBY: Having crushes on people. FIITURE: Iler latest '6Crush. FLORENCE STEIN 325 Spruce Street Commercial A merry laugh, .4 reorlv smile. .4lu'ays happy. Thalis Florenee's style. when you sec Florence you simply have to helieve in the old adage: Good things come in small pack- ages. There isn't much of Florence. hut she Certainly manages to accomplish a vast amount of work. ACTINITIES: Students' Association. Plant Lovers' Iiluli. Special. Xolunteer. Bank Officer. Students' Aid Cluh. HOBBY: Dancing. I-'ll'l'llRE: Bottled sunshine. 1 Shorty REBECCA S. STEICN 2004 'Worth Marston Street Commercial Becky is dubbed as a good sport, She is bright, clever. and street. And one look at her report Shouts you she is some athlete. Rebecca was bestowed with numerous fine gifts. She was charming. and an excellent dancer. 1Sing You Sinners. hum. hum.t And Becky in athletics was a wow! ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Volunteer. Social Workers' Club, Leaders, Cluh. HOBBY: Swimming. I-'ll'I'l'RE: Everyl1ody's pal. Beclfy', BARBARA STOOPS 605 North 10th Street Commercial Barbara is a witty girl. Our mirth shall ne'er subside When in later years we think Of the fun from her we lIk'fll'Pl1.,, Everyone liked Barhara. Throughout the four years of high school life. she acquired many friends because of her sunny nature. Balls was always fond of Physi- ology. We wonder why? ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Representative. Monitor. Volunteer, Receiving Clerk. Entry Clerk. Book Lovers' Club. HOBBY: Dancing. FUTURE: With her man. ..Bab-so ..DDl,, INEZ SLTTON 776 South 15th Street Art and Home lfeononties Someone is vlmtlering. Who ran it be? lt's probably Inez. Describing lust nighfs spree. An attraetive girl-unanimously agreed upon. She enjoyed talking and many tint:-s entertained us with her pleasant ehatter. ACTIVITIES: Students' Xssociation. Students' Aid. Social Wlorkers' Clult. Art lllulu. IIOIIIIY: Talking. Isllllllllllfz Soap-Iaox oralor. Ere DOROTHY STREEPER l208 Stiles Street Contmereial Trim and slender, Voice so tender, Makes us wonder. Will Dot surrender? Although Dorothy likes a man's game, she's a de- lightful person through and through. Big. hlue. sparkling eyes. no doubt inspired by athletics. suggest her vim and vigor. And, of course we'll always re- member D0t's soft lubhing voice, which would soothe so much that the most she spoke was always too little. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. HOBBY: Sports. FUTURE: In the Olympics. .xts 4 Inez IQYICLYN E. TAYLOR 105 North Siekles Street Art and Ilome I'it'ono1nit's She !llll'll.I'S has something lo say. Hut she says that in I1 pleasant n'uv. Were you one of Evelyn! favorites? Well, of course. you vsouldn't know, for she treated everyone the same. She treated others as she liked to he treated hy them. She took Art and Home Economics Course and weire sure she'll he successful in her career. ACTIVITIES: Students Association, Monitor. HOBBY: Talking. FUTURE: Petite Miss Model. ELLA THOMAS 2219 Meredith Strcet Art and Home Economics A pleasant look. a cheery smile, This is Ella all the Il'lIll?.,l You may not have seen Ella very often, because she has just returned to school. Shc seems to have gained by leaving and returning. We wish you luck. Ella. ACTlVlTlES: Students' Association. Social Workers. A Book Lovers. HOBBY: Playing the piano. Fl'Tl'RE: Giving concerts. uElu BERTHA 'l'Rl'iA'l'fNlAN 615 North 6th Street Commercial Bertha is a graceful girl Even as a sailor. Right in all her rcasonings. True to all who hnou' her. H erc's to hoping xheill have Inch .4 ll lhrough hcr coming fultlrc. Aye. Aye. Sir. Bertha always seemed to be laugh- ing and happy. lf the voyage she makes through life will be as satisfactory as her voyage in the Scnior Rc- ception. Bertha will keep on bi-ing: happy. .-XCTlVlTlES: Students' Association. Students' Aid Club. Library Club. Art Lovers' Club. Senior Recep- tion. Volunteer. Special. Late Monitor. HOBBY: Dancing. l7l'Tl'lll'i: llappy-go-lucky kid. lfnnnic FRANCES M. LSINSKAS 129 Manton Street Retail Selling '6She is loving, true and kind. She really cannot hc d8fIlf ll.il Frances was one of those quiet. attractive. and indus- trious Pennites. She always said considerably less than she knew. Because she was a Retail Selling girl we hardly got to know her. We'll wager that we'll hear of her some day as the superintendent of a depart- ment store. Hr-re's luck. Frances! ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Senior Reception. Yolunteer. HOBBY: Hiking. Fll'l'llRE: Globe trolter. Franny MILDRED VILENSKY SI23 Morse Street Commercial We don't know whether ifs it or that, Her neu' dress or that pretty hat. But Mildred must have some fate tricks Which make the male sex fall like brieksf, And itis true. But we think maybe it's her giggle. If you hear it you'll know just how she is, easily pleased, pleasant, and a great girl to have around. Remember Washington? ACTIVITIES: Students' Association, Monitor. Bank Oilicer, Student Aid Scout, Book Lovers' Club. Plant Lovers' Club, Athletic Club, Ilockey Club, Swimming Club. Senior Reception, Volunteer, Hiking Club, The- ater Club, French Club, Students' Aid. HOBBY: Dates with Nuts. FUTIIRE: Bathing Suit Model. Val IIELEN VINCENT! 9I0 Christian Street Commercial Small and petite, Tiny and neat, Thafs our Helen, Quiet and sweetf' Although she was very quiet most of the time. she was always willing to do her hit to help along. l-lelenls popularity was universal, and grew with the passing of each term. ACTIVITIES: Students, Association, Volunteer, Bank Otlicer, Advertising Committee. HOBBY: Sewing. FUTURE: Bookkeeping, and how! Mama Wallochf' IIANNAH YVALLOCK 606 Spruce Street Commercial 'iShe is known by what she does, And what she does is good. Hannah was a veritable bundle of electrified energy. Ever on her toes, she served her class admirably, and our hats are off to her. Her exuberant personality won us all. and she never lacked friends. To say Washing- ton would be saying Hannah. for to most of us the two words are synonomous. More, mere mortals cannot say than, To know her is to love her. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Vice-President of Senior Class, Representative, Captain Monitor. Volun- teer, Receiving Clerk, Original Diggers' Club, Doll Committee. Students' Aid Club. President and Secretary of Plant Lovers, Chairman Archive Committee, French Club, Santa Claus. HOBBY: Big things. FUTURE: Little things? HAZEL WARD 1437 North Fawn Street Commercial A girl who is quiet A studious lass, She is well liked By all in her class. Hazel was one of the quiet girls, who although they didn't make much noise. sure made themselves felt by their grace and charm. Cond luck, Hazel. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Students' Aid Club, Chemistry Club. Volunteer. HOBBY: Outdoor Sports. FUTURE: Member of the American Davis Cup Team. Haze REBA WASSERMAN 4221 Parrish Street Commercial Hidden in our midst is one Who the name of genius has urong Some future day shall see her name Listed high in the annals of fame. Reba. our Class Poet, was gifted with a rare talent. She could transform the dullest, most prosaic thought into a glorious poem that simply oozed genius. She was always the hard, unassuming worker who seemed to radiate inspiration and energy. Work, and it shall be given thee. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Secretary of Senior Class. Class Poet, Archive Committee, Chairman of Typewriting Committee. Onas Poetry Editor, Onas Staff. Cheshire Cheese Club, Contemporary Club, Secre- tary of Plant Lovers' Club. Clee Club. Volunteer. Book Lovers' Council. Spanish Club, Athletic Club, Entry Clerk. Students, Aid. HOBBY: Watching time fly. URW ALICE ANNE WATSON 2436 West Oxford Street Academic A-miable L-gively I-ndustrious C-areful E-ver ready. Here we have Alice. a reserved member of our class. This was one girl who really loved to study, French being her favorite study. We aren't sure what Alice intends to do, but we hope she will forever remember the ,lanuary 1931 class. ACTlVlTlES: Students' Association. Social Worker. Choral Club. Monitor. Volunteer. Chemistry Club. Hockey Team. HOBBY: Dancing. l7UTl'RE: Teaching French in William Penn. FUTURE: England's Poet Laureate. apollyv. .IEANETTE WEINEH 2l2-4 North 16th Street Commercial Even though in later life Our work ure might distinguish, We will uluiuys irish ive had Jeonettcfs command of English. llert- is a girl in a million. One who can be reallv serious, appreciating the deeper things of life, and who can also be gay, enjoying the lighter things of life. without being decidedly too much one way or the other. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Captain Monitor. Volunteer. Representative. Vice-President. Secretary, Treasurer of Plant Lovers' Club, Students' Aid Club. Senior Reception, Special. Al'l'hi1.7t' Committee, Book Lovers' Council, Bank Officer, Late Monitor. Spanish Club. HOBBY: Baseball. F'li'l'l'RE: Journalist. Jenn ROSE WICINER 2154 Natrona Street Commvrvidl That mysterious gift of charm Sought by many, possessed hy ferr, 'Personality' we rail itg Rose. it's eertuinly found in you. It sure will take a long time to forget Rose, for she was what the song writers call, Lovable and Sweet. Bose was always there with a quip and a smile so that she was loved by all her friends and teachers. AC'l'lVlTlES: Students' Association. Bank Clerk, So- eial Worker. Spanish Club. Book Lovers' Couneil, Senior Reception, Cheshire Cheese Club. HOBBY: Singing. Fl WTUBE: Why worry? Fetch Rosie FREDA LlLLlAN WElNS'l'ElN 1818 West Norris Street Commercial Small, 'tis true-- But lomblt' loo. Freda was not only small in stature but in speech. so that at times we did not know she was there, but when she did speak she eertainly made herself felt. AC'l'lVl'l'lES: Students' Association, Hikers' Club, Plant Lovers' Club, Choral Club. Social Workers Cup- tam. HOBBY: Baking. Fl I'llBli: Baking for? SHIRLEY WEINSTEIN 835 North 6th Street Retail Selling Let the lvorlrl slide, let the world go A fig for careg 11 fig for IL'06'.l, Shirley was a line sport, despite the fact that we hardly heard from her in class. However. those who came in contact with her could readily say that she led a very happy existence, never troubled. never wor- ried, but always ready for a spree. ller studies were devoted to Retail Selling. She's bound to make good! ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Students' Aid. Monitor. HUISISY: Miniature Golf. l l l'l RE: An untroubled road. ' Sully HELEN W l IJMAN 3-135 G Street Commercial Full of a nature Calm and serene: Thoughtful for others ln any e.rtrenze. Everyone marveled at the unruflled manner in which Helen sailed through the four hectic years of high school. Her easy-going nature was the envy of us all. AC'l'lYlTlES: Students' Association, Volunteer. Repre- sentative. German Club. Typing Committee, Bank Clerk. First Aid. ChubI1y', THELMA WILLS 1831 Poplar Street Acadernic-Music Thelma zloeslft mind the zvezzilzer, Sunshine, snow or rain, Through storms. and blows and slevt and hail, She's always just the same. In all this great big world Thelma has chosen a small corner to herself and stays there. She is fond of music and you can usually find her with a music book of some sort. A girl with such capabilities can hardly be anything but successful. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association, Choral Club. HOBBY: Music. Fl'Tl'RE: Starring in the Music Worldf, llOBBYz Baseball and Swimming. FUTURE: Beating Gertrude Ederles' records. Thel SYLVIA WYNNE 2458 North Napa Street Commercial 'iWinning ways has Wynnie. Quickly ana' wittily she spealrsg Lovingly she's wan all our hearts. Forever and for keeps. Sylvia was one of a rare specimen endowed with so much charm and capability that it was no wonder that every one beckoned and smiled when Sylvia approached. She's hound to make good, for her type can't fail. So we just thank our stars that we have been able to come in contact with her. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Vice-President Book Lovers' Council, Students' Aid Club. First Aid Club, Athletic Club, Student Aid Scout. Bank Ollicer, Monitor, Volunteer, Senator, Costume Committee, Senior Reception. Contemporary Club. HOBBY: Razzing Edith Shenkman. FUTURE: Canvassing. i6W,j'I1IIlEll ESTHER ZAMOCHNICK 717 North 5th Street Academic Normal Grace in a large measure. Makes Esther a treasureg With charmed and eager faces We watched her Egyptian graces. Esther certainly deserves some acknowledgment for her line work as a librarian, artist and dancer. Did you ever notice the beautiful posters in the library? Well. most of them were the work of Esther. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Students' Aid. Library Club. Art Lovers, Volunteer, Library Aid. Senior Reception. HOBBY: Reading. FUTURE: Hembrandt's successor. Billie SARAH ZAMOCHNICK TIT North 5th Street Commercial Always elusive, ye! cheerful, Always calm and cool, Always glad to be a help. A credit to our schoolf, Besides being interested in the scholastic side of life. Sarah stood out in dancing. We need not enlarge upon her ability as a dancer. but feel sure she'll some day rival Anna Pavlowa. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association, Art Lovers' Club. Students' Aid Club. President of Library Club. Late Monitor, Senior Reception. HOBBY: Aesthetic Dancing. l llTllRE: Dancing instructor. SOPHIE ZATUCHNI 1627 North Tth Street Retail Selling ' Sweet, gurgling tunes. Like opalescent colors. Float into space Far above usf, Sophie attempted, for a while. to conceal her abilitv for singing from us-but genius will out. She didn't quite succeed in hiding her light under a bushel. ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Glee Club, Mon- itor. Volunteer, Bank Ollicer, Special, Advertising Com- mittee. HOBBY: Singing and Dancing. FIITVRE: Musical comedy Sli-1l'. Chickie SARAH Rl Til ZEKTZER 529 North 2nd Street Commercial Twinkling toes and flying feet, Sarah takes us, via dance, With each rythmic, rrashing beat, To Russia, land of old rorrzancef' Dancing was lo Sarah what tin is to a Ford-her body and soul. She gloried in it. Who does not re- member with a thrill her dancing at our own Senior Reception? ACTIVITIES: Students' Association. Glee Club, Bank Oflicer, Monitor, First Aid Club, Senior Reception, Arl- vertising Committee, Athletic Cluh. HOBBY: Dancing and Sports. I IlTllRE: A Highlight in the dancing community. nS071iIli, ZQ3 N 2 -Tm -.ra-' CORCORHN APT GALLEVY ' 1 T9 A Ml! 1 1 M1 ' lla KIM V lkg -' ,Azul . wif. ' ' n fl W WHEN EN E WW The Washington Trip HlVlllXlSCllNCl'iS fill our mindgthe wheels of time roll hack. A vague. dim picture dawns upon the memory. and, as the impression slowly hecomes clearer and clearer. we live again our high-school days. The image crystallizes: the events of our Senior year stand outg the Vlfashington trip predominates. Scenes, rapidly shifting before our eyes. linger for a moment on one spotftlle waiting-room at Broad Street Station, where we are impatiently awaiting the train which is to hear us to the heautiful Capital of our nation. The voices of excited girls ring in our ears, Oh. what are you going to wear?-- lVly pajamas are pinklii - -'Clive the prettiest shoesli'-f'Pinch me. will you? I canit helieve it's true! -and so on. all during the ride to the seat of our government. Ar last, Washington. the Utopia of every schoolgirl's dreams. looms large upon the horizon. We stroll. awed, through the spacious Union Station. and make our way to the Capitol. As we walk down the wide, clean streets. heautifully lined with trees, we are tempted to let our eyes linger over the many lovely landmarks, hut time is precious. and we must hurry on. Through the foresight of our sponsors and guides. our trip is crammed with delightful yisits. Uur first view of the imposing Nlayllower Hotel, where we were to spend two of the happiest, most carefree days of our lives, will never he quite erased from our memories, dim as it may grow with the passing of the years. The cozy rooms-the dainty suites. in which we gloried for so short a time, will occupy a hallowed niche in our hearts. Our lirst visit is to tl1e Arlington National Cemetery. Vyle feel like tiny ants heside the vastness of the New Ampitheatre. Reverently. we pay our silent tributes at the tomh of the Unknown Soldier. and many of us feel the tears spring to our eyes as our genial guide explains tl1e story of this immortal hero. Mount Vernon is our next stop. We make the trip up the Potomac hy hoat. and are reluctant to tear our eyes away from the heautiful scenery in the distance for even a few moments' rest in all the excitement. The magnificent gardens which greet our eyes upon our arrival surpass all our mental pictures. In the evening, after dinner. we are taken by buses to the Congressional Lihrary ---the largest, most heautiful huilding of its kind in the world. As we stand and simply stare, wide-eyed, at the exquisite Mosaic work on the walls and ceilings. interwoven with heautiful sayings. exclamations of astonishment and wonder escape our lips. 'lihc collection of hooks-shelves upon shelves-stagger us. for the moment. Once more we find ourselves at the hotel. This time we dress for the long- awaited dance. And oh, the stunning frocksl Long. frilly chiffons. soft crepes. shimmering satins, even clinging velvets are seen adorning and transforming our girls. Among the dancers can he seen not only students. hut memhers of our faculty. The lone male is much in demand, and those who disentangle him from feminine clutches long enough for a dance find him up-to-the-minute in popular steps. ln between dances we sip at the delicious punch and nibble the cakes. But midnight comes all too soon. and we reluctantly wend our way to our beds. Sleep. however. will not come. Our minds are filled with the events of the day. Turning on the lights, we creep out of bed. and indulge in a forbidden midnight feast. Wie are awakened early and enter with xim and vigor into the second day of our trip. Wie spend the morning seeing some of the sights of the city. among which are the Bureau of lfngraving and Printing. the Freer Art Gallery. and the Washington Monument. 'lille guides are xoluble. and from them we learn many interesting and instructive things about the famous city. ln the afternoon we see the Lincoln Memorial. Vfe gaze with amazement at its beauty and immensity. Then comes the most beautiful building of all. we agree. the Pan-American Building. where a humorous guide explains it to us. accompanied by the endless chatter of a beautiful parrot. We view the exhibits in the Corcoran Art Gallery. and pay a Nisit. too. at the Red Cross Building. And then-our last dinner. The meal is delicious. and in between bites we stop to cheer. And how we cheer! lfrerybody and everything! Later the waiters pass mysterious packages among us. which proved to be adorable souvenirs--fash trays! that the ll F. can use. when he comes a-calling. lleluctantly we pack our baggage and bid a sad farewell to Washington and all that we have been associated with for two glorious days. Then. again. we are in Broad Street Station. The Washington trip is a thing ol' the past. Happy and tired. we stumble into the arms of our waiting friends and are borne home. chattering continually all the way about the delights of the journey. The picture is fading now. and others are taking its place. Graduationggradu- ation from that dear school upon which our thoughts dwell-graduation from those events which will forever remain fixed in our minds. ANNAm:i,i,r: HRAMAN. Autographs R X Senior Reception H Gay Captives H H Oyllf o11 girls. get to work. Reineinher we have o11ly a few 1nore weeks left to practice in. and we have to 111ake this the hest reception ever given. Now settle down. lfveryone off tl1e platform hut the lndians. All set? Start tl1e lndian music, Amelia. Come o11 girls, do your hestf, Six girls crept toward the edge of the 1JlZili'O1'lll to the tu11e of low. weird music. Stealthily they made lllf'il' way hack from the footlights and again turned, to lace illl iniaginary audience. Then tl1e IllllSlt' changed and the chieftain appeared, only to hurst forth into- Do you kll0W who I am. with tl1is llOl'll i11 my hand? I-Ill tl1e medicine IUHII for your hlues. I make each trouhle a11d care-H Wait a lllillllifx. you'll have to make that a little louder. please. Start all over again. Fillllf' a voice from the rear of the auditoriun1. The SOIIQ was no soo11er repeated lltlfl the dance carried o11 to completion. llllill the stage filled llp klllfl confusion Elgftill reigned. Girls, hrush 11p o11 those steps. Renieinher the next rehearsal is Tliursday. l.istcn. quiet down. l-Ill not talking for llly OWII lienefit. Girls, you'x'e got to get to work. Now let's see. Whereis Lillian? Come on. l wa11t you and Sophie to practice yo11r number. lfxerylvody off the stage. Frorn the piano ca111e the strains ol' lf You Wfere tl1e Onlv Girl ill the Viforldfi liehearsals WPIII o11 and o11. Cestures. songs and dances were repeated again and Zlglilill. Lillian confessed at least three ti111es during each rehearsal and Mildred did Il0l ill the least slight Any TiIllP,S the Time to Fall ill Love. Ruth was kept lnusy taking nieasurements for costumes. while the jester clowned to her fullest capacity. Time hrought on the last rehearsal. Girls, 11ot all the FOSUIIIIPS have arrived yet hut we do have tl1e lfgyptian costumes. Esther and Sarah can pllt lllP1ll o11 iillll tl1e I'6St of you will have to rehearse as you are. lda, called Hannah. from the halcony. the llltfliiill eostunies just came i11. Annahelle is on her way dow11 with them. With that the seve11 Indians rushed for the hall while the rest of the cast looked rlownhearted. '5Cee, I wish ours WOllld come, whined OIIP of the novelty dancers. NVell. l1ow ahout us? said one of the pirates. The sailors, who had brought their ow11 costumes and were hy this time all rigged up in them. were succeeding ill attracting the envious glances of their more unfortunate sisters. Four o'clock arrived and still all the costumes hadnit made their appearance. Costumes or no costumes, tl1e rehearsal had to proceed, hut hadn't progressed far hefore it was agai11 interrupted: this time to have pictures taken for tl1e newspapers. Mildred was still Singing a Vagabond Songi' and Dorothy was still done losing her man when the lights automatically shut oft at five o'cloek, everything ill utter darkness. Screams issued forth from all parts of the room, and conditions were ll0l improved a bit hy the fact that a sk11ll reposecl on a table standing Oll the platform. Perseverance still held its own. however. and the girls continued to practice. But not for long. The idea of staying overnight in the school wasnit particularly inviting. Neither was the thought of going without supper. very welcome. So they called it a day. At eight oiclock sharpastart the pace! commanded the program. Directions were carried out promptly at that time. It was a grand night: clear and warm and just the night for a success. The auditorium was filled almost to capacity with happy girls and their friends. A noisy atmosphere of gaiety pervaded. Finally the lights were lowered. Voices hushed and the performance hegan. When the introduction Hello, Seniors was over. the curtain rolled hack to permit a view of Captain Kidd with the most ferocious of ferocious looks on his face. He took connnand immediately. ordering his theatrical prisoners to entertain him. and rather than he doomed to death. they did. The Indians and Novelty Dancers danced as they had never danced hefore. The Sailors displayed their familiarity with the Sailoris Hornpipe, while their leader went with them. one hetter in the presentation of a tap dance. The stage was one mass of gaiety. Senorita Bolita did her share hy singing Spain as another Senor and Senorita exhihited their skill at the tango. The poor jester. try though he would. simply couldnit make the audience appreciate his dancing. Then the whole company hecame drealnily romantic with the rendering of an lfgvptian dance and was once more enlixened while a Russian dancer held sway. Eliza done lost her man again land incidentally some parts of her wearing apparell in an etiaort to evoke a smile from Captain Kidd. Her hoy friend. Yashtism. appeared after a while. though. to help her declare ain't mishehavin' through the medium of restless feet. Another Southerner then spoke up to tell lke to 'spress llllllSt'lf.n Finally Captain Kidd was shot hy Cupid. and hecause of the seriousness of his wound the play had to end. leaving the audience in hope that he would he happy with Leila. even though he never could expect a full recovery. The memory of the play. together with recollections of the dance afterward. still lingers on in many minds, and always will. Mimmzn l.,t Mon. Autographs xf Mx ,., x 'I . PWM Ky . W' J' A lk.. ' jQgQ1?S g: LW' 'NJC j 'f 2? . 1 V ' 'U 'Ju ' ' '5 I ., f,-' ff' .1 , 4 -.J ,,.,,, tk 'T I x V' 1 ' ., v Q, f ' Q' w ' ? . f 1 fl? 1 ., 1 I 1 X 1 f ,J Q' P X. if HQ R 4 0 :X 1 u . My 5 X , 'Ag NX 3 N. . . , 'L , ,, if . ,QF 'AQ I .x 1. if , :I ,J f X95 1 f l 5.-.1i,. -X, 1-M ,. H' aw ' 1 X g J I Q 1 ,- -U 1 'S QV? . 1 ,Pi n 3 7 1 fggafi' QM, f 11.5, ,iff 2, . 'Mi' Y L 4 ' , ,,, 1: Q, ff, 112-f. I 0'IHl'3---f-v-- The Big Parade 'The Senior Class zcnxefl merry and gay. l r1'1lr1y. january 16111. was llre day. The year. 131. al Wnrburlon Hall. elcfi CROWDED ballroom, resplendent with the rainbow-lrued frocks of happy, nrerrymaking youth . . , the necessary touch of dignity contributed by the tuxedoes of fortunate young nren upon wlrorrr had been conferred the breath-taking honor of Hbeing askedii . . , the flash of wispy, trailing, graceful feminine skirts and tall, broad shoulders whirling by. to the strains of blaring syrrcopatiorr , . . young hearts beating in unison -- and his -f - Orchestra interpret the popular dance hits of the moment . , . the Prom reaching a climax as the wee, sma' hours of dawn approach . . . brilliant. multi-colored lights , . . dreamy laughter . . gay festoons . . . flowers . . . flowers everywhere . . . varied and divers are our wistful r'ecollectiorrs of that crowning triunrphgthe Senior Prom , . our llancel . . , at the mere rrrentiorr of those magic. nreanirrg-laden words a flood of kaleidoscopic rrrernories rushes over us, and we tingle with a little happy glow . . . for, as the four fleeting years of our high school careers draw to a close, the Prom looms large . . . as the last Hinfr of the de artinfr Seniors . . . a hnal o ortunitv as is P rs , of showing 'lhinril oil to envious classmates . . . the paramount evidence of our Senior State . . . many of us who so cherish the Senior Dance . r , for whom the four years at high school would be literally wasted were it not for the anticipation of llrat blessed event . . . do not know that it's a comparatively new innovation . . . lo us . . . who take our Prom for granted . . . it seems well-nigh irrrpossible that there lived girls . . , with souls so dead . . that they were corrrplacerrtly content to graduate . . , and write Finis at the close of the last chapter . . , without ever' having experienced the unshackled joy of a Senior Prom . , . want to know the uhys and wherefores? . . . alright . . . draw up your chairs . . . and l'lI tell . . . the custom of having a dance was hrst inaugurated by the Class of June, l92-14 . . . just six years ago , . , at the Pelham Country Club . , . the girls who pioneered the movement found their paths blocked by heart-wearying obstacles . . the newness . . . the bigness of it all . . . the doubt as to the advisability of placing the girls on their honor to maintain a satisfactory code of morals and good conduct made the road a diflicult one . . , they worked hard . . . cimon . . , give 'em a great big hand . , , aw '... tlrey're not so hot . . 4 if they lradn't thought of it . . , sonreone else worrld , . . rrrost likely ns . , the rumpus all started when a group of original and clever thinkers invaded Mr. Crayls private sanctum , . . to ask for permission to attempt the new project , A . the S. A. President took the floor . . , quietly and earnestly . . . ln low. despairing accentsw . . . she presented to Mr. Gray and Mrs. Eastwood . . , their reasons for desiring a Prom . . . then , . , staunchly , . . each merrrber of the little group added her' eloquence to strengthen the preceding pleas . . . lVlr. Cray . . . impartial . . , gentle . . . as ever , . , listened quietly to the brave little impromptu speeches . . , stated his ohjeetions . . . hut promised to weigh the pros and cons . . . and inform the class of his decision . . . then . A . long weeks of waiting . . . waiting . . waiting some more . , . with rumor running rife . . . reporting first failure . . then success . . . at last . . . patience had its reward . . . a special meeting of the l2B Class was called . . a record-hreaking attendance showed that the class knew the time had come when they were to hear the decision of the powers that he . . nor were they disappointed , . , Mr. Gravis appearance on the platform was instantly produc- tive of a profound silence . . . the highest trihute an audience can pay to a speaker . , . and mute evidence of the importance of his message . . in a speech that grew to he infinitely more popular than the famed Gettyshurg address . . . Mr. Cray proved his utter faith and trust in the enterprising class . , and gave the necessary permission! . . , in the pause that followed . . . while the full realization of what Mr. Cray's words meant dawned upon the class . . . one would not have to listen very hard to hear the proverhial pin make its famous descent , . . then suddenly . , . a thunderous burst of applause resounded throughout the auditorium for several minutes , , . evferyhody ecstatically hugged everyhody else . . , and gurgled iodiocies . . , and shook each otheris hands . . . like a group of delegates at a convention for the feehle-minded . . after the smoke had cleared away . . . there were things to he done , . f'rinstance r . r the orchestra was to he hired , the place chosen . . . the date set , . . the chaperones asked . . , and the other thousand and one details that accompany an event of such gigantic importance . . . and thus . . . the dream of one class , . . hecame our dearly-prized reality . . . and we . . . while we are cavorting at the !--- , . . laughing . . . having a perfectly scrumptious time , . . we feel . . . every last one of us . , . a queer little tug , . , somewhere in the region of the heart , , , as we think , . for just one infmitesimally small second . . . that this is the last time . . . the last time . , we shall all he together . . A making merry . . . surrounded hy the pals of four happy. oh. so happy years . . , hut the mood passes . . we smile once more . on with the show! . . . let us he merry . . let us he gay . . . for tomorrow , , , tomorrow . . . we part . . . isn't this sentimental slush? . . A sure . . , hilt we all get that way . r . you will. too , r , no? . . . oh. yes . . , wait and see hut l promised him the next dance . Fafvxczizs B. Goi.mIAN. Editorial Hl'iSl'i four winged years we have lueen earnestly striving to attain our eherishecl goals, and to allsorh the ideals that our Alma Mater has so generously' extended to us. We have steadily endeavored to make our class a worthy produet of William Penn. and sincerely hope that we have ereditalmly aeeonnted for ourselves during our all-too-hrief stay within these walls. Whether or not we haw met with sneeess is not for us to deeide-if we haxe. even in a small measure, we are glad: if we have fallen short of the mark, then at least those ideals were worth striving for. We. the graduates of January. l93l. have grasped with eager. elutehing lingers. the luits of wisdom imparted lo ns hy our sympathetic instructors. We are now ready to sally forth from under the motherly wing of our Alma lVlater. into the various oeeupations ehosen hy us as individuals, where we shall put into praetic-al use the teaehings of our younger days. 'l'he past achievements of our girls justify our eonelnsion that their names will some day he listed high in the annals of fame. But. even if the most promising memhers of the elass remain on the level of olwseurity, our days at William l'enn will he espeeially significant and dear to every' one of us who haye lreen forging those golden linlxs of friendship. until now we are hound hy one eommon chain of lore and amity, so strong that exen the weight ol endless vears eannot rend it asunfler. The Editors of lmpressions wish to take this inadequate. lvnt only possilule means. of extending to the memlwrs of the Graduating Class of Felmruary. l93l. their most heartfelt wishes lor happiness and sneeess in all their endeavors, It is our fervent hope that we may often meet again, and so eontinue the happy friendships whieh have sprung up and lvlossomed in these halls, and that the last sehool day may not see the end of our pleasant eontaets. Tin: STAFF. f WSHVUUKY if :md Jhpp cf- 1,, H Here ancl Therel' . First Day at William Penn The big day has arrived! No longer are we mere grammar school students. but have actually reached the pinnacle-high school. albeit we are only lowly Freshmen. Today. at one o'clock. trembling with anticipation. we approached the majestic gates of our Alma Mater, where we were met by our older sisters. the Seniors. who conducted us on an impromptu tour around the vast, beautiful building. Wie saw the study hall. the beautiful library. and the expansive lunchrooln. but oh. diary. the thing that impressed me most was the auditorium! Honestly. it's the most spacious auditorium live ever seen! l'll never forget the sense of luxury pervading our Freshman circle as we eased into seats so unlike school seats. and listened to the welcome Mr. Cray extended to us from the stage. The Freshman Reception-Our Official Welcome Today was a red-letter day! Besides missing two periods. and having a perfectly lovely time listening to lVlacNamara's Band. and receiving lollypops. we experienced the hustle. bustle. and political maneuvering that constitutes an election. and chose our 9A Senator! She is liillian Leibowitz. and promises a grand finale to our first ternfs efft rts. Installation High school. it seems. is one thrill after another. Hut today we had the biggest thrill of allalnstallationl ln a solemn. awe-inspiring ceremony. all of our Student Association Officers took their oaths and received their badges of office. All of us. who were witnessing it for the very first time. thought it the most inspiring and stirring ritual we had ever witnessed. Mothers' Day Ar the suggestion of Lillian. and with the co-operation of Miss Wood and our group representatives, we have set aside this day for our mothers. and have officially named it Mothers' Day. Many fond mothers took advantage of this opportunity to visit classrooms and confer with teachers. satisfying their curiosity concerning their daughters' standing. 9B Senator Elected The term. flying to a speedy conclusion. again brings the day for the election of next termis oflicers. The excited petitioning. nominating. and. finally. electing. holds the same thrill for me. We greeted with acclaim our new Senatorff-lVlarion Dean. And nowffor a grand and glorious vacation! Thoughts on Returning No more are we scorned Freshies. but proud members of the 'JH Class. lint vs ith the rise in grade comes another rise. an early one. not so favorably greeted. For now we forego the privilege of lying abed under the late shift. but must attend school from 8.30 until 2 P. M. tOh. for the life of a Froshlil Christmas Entertainment What an unforgettahle dayl It certainly was worth the time and effort we expended in making scrap-hooks. knitting spools. and sewing dollies' wardrohes. to see the kiddies grasp with eager fingers the toys presented them hy Santa. imperson- ated hy one of our girls. Sophomore Retrospection The first half of our Sophomore year is quickly nearing completion. We can- not help hut pride ourselves on the success of our class in our S. A. undertakings. With liuth Boyer representing us in the Senate we took an active part in our school affairs. 9 'TP 9? 41- . 95 'PE 'DP Our second Christmas at William Penn has come and gone. Mildred Cohen was our Senator during the latter half of the term. and under her leadership we did our tiny hit toward the Christmas work. with contrihutions to help the people in Florida who were stricken and made homeless hy the devastating Florida Hurricane. Enter-Proud .iuniorsl Most of us are graxely contemplating our fingers. trying to determine which finger shall he graced hy the emhlem of our school-our school ring. Volunteers Organize The host of kitchen policei' has heen organized. under the direction of Ida Nlaidman and Anna Kleinfelder. our co-working Senators. 4011. yes. indeed. diary we have llco Senators now.l Deserving Students Receive Certificates Assembly exercises today included the presentation of certificates to eleven of our classmates who have heen on the honor role every term since their enrollment. l hope that two years hence. when honor roll certihcates are given for the main- tenance of high records during the four years. the same names will he included in the list of fortunates. Vacation Reverie A high Junior! My. hut l feel like an old ladyl Wie have emharked on another. our third. Christmas term. Guided hy our new leaders. Mildred Cohn and Gertrude Leritsky. we have made innulnerahle plans. which we hope will hear fine fruit. Ring Committee Chosen At last we shall experience the feel of the heautiful school insignial For our ring committee. composed of Ida Maidman. Chairman: Ruth Mack. Marion Landis, and Reha Henken. is promising an early presentation of our long awaited rings. Election of Important Officers As next termis l2A Class. it is to us that the school at large turns for a Vice- President of the Students' Association. And who is more worthy of holding this ofhce than our oft-tried and tested classmate. Mildred Cohn? And in her we all invest our implicit faith. To represent us in the Senate. we have chosen Marion Curk and lidith Shenkmang while Susan Kait. Theresa Chleteos. and Gertrude Eisenlverg will help mete out justice. Class Officers Chosen l An eventful day. indeedl As stately l2A's. weive seleeted a most worthy l'resident,-a former Senator.-lda lVlaidman. The other splendid girls are: Hannah Yvalloek, Vice-President: Helma Wasserman, Seeretary. and Dorothy Ferry, Treasurer. Tribute to New Windows ln a heautiful ceremony, the beautiful and inspirationally signifieant new stained glass windows in the Mahle Hall were unveiled. Miss Wright told us how. through the eo-operation of pupil and teacher, they were made availahle. Senior Reception The grain has heen harvested---and welll Cay Captivesf' written lay liuth Chiger. and eoaehed hy our Class ollieers. was presented, and proved a triumphant sueeess. Mildred Cohn. the hero. and Lillian Leihowitz. the languishing heroine, together with the excellent east, worked uneeasingly to make it so. Our Last installation Wie have aseended the top-most rung of our high sehool ladder. We hate witnessed and participated in our final Installation lfxereises as students of William Penn. How htting were the words of our l'resident. Mildred Cohn. on lfriendship. Susan Kait solemnly took the oath of Chief Justice. The other dignified judges are lfdith Shenkman. Gertrude Levitsky, and liimma Haage. ln the Senate are Reima Henken and Sylvia Wynne. And we musn't forget the new Editor-in-Chief of Urms, Eleanor Chesney. No other 1-lass in the school. we know, has heen more awed or more moved than we of the outgoing Senior Class! 4 No, not even the l7reshmenll Our Last Christmas Party ,lust as we have witnessed the lnstallation lfxereises for tl1e last time. so. too. llave we enjoyed our last Christmas. This year the tears that just 111111111 eome at thoughts ol' leaving were dispelled hy jolly old Santa. familiarly known to us as Hannah Walloek. Her hilarity tor should we say his'fl was Contagious and spread to us all. And the Prom .... Our llaneel At the Yvarlmurton House, on Friday, January l6, the long looked for Prom was held. The gay froeks. lively syneopation, and the last agonies of parting will always remain in our memories. Graduation .... l As the eurtain is about to he lowered over our high school days, we eannot help heing reminiscent. How we enjoy ed the Student Assemlmlies. organized and eondueted hy our S. A. President. Mildred. All things rome and gofso must wefnot. however, without fond memories as to the happiness and friendliness that always pervaded the halls of our dear Alma Mater. Ram HENKEN. IPRQJPHEQYI The Class Prophecy fMay the Happy Fates Rule Our Destiniesj NCL upon a time. lyou know all real good stories start that wayl. there was a very wonderful liig clock. which was erected on top of the lofty up and up Cohn Building. in New York. and it was put there hy all the kindergartens of Phila- delphia. as a present to the Graduating Class of the lfall Term of l93l. for their wonderful kindness and gracious helpfulness to all the kindergartens of the city every Christmas tide. You know this clock wasn't just an ordinary clock. that did any- thing as commonplace as telling the time of day-Jit told lots of things. and they were all concerned with the William Pennites. lt was just as wise as an old owl. as ohservant as a teacher during an exam period. and as magic as Aladdin's Lamp! instead of showing the time of day. it registered just as emphatically the doings of our Pennites all over the world in the year IQ35. through the means of the tele- xision dial which searched ont exery Pennite, and filmed all their activities. One hne day. one of the Penniles got very lonesome for her old friends and decided to visit the clock-and here's the series of pictures it showed her 'il collec- tion more varied. more unusual. different. daring. and grand than Hollywood could ever produce. The curtain rises: The Lonesome Pennite sees a hig steamer, The S. S. Majestic in fact. docking at a New York wharf. and down the gangplank trips a very dainty miss. Lillian Leilwowitz. who is just returning from abroad. after an extensive tour of lfurope. where she is heing hailed as the Prima Donna of the day. Accompanying Miss Le Bow. was her private secretary. the vivacious Minnie Madison, and her publicity agent. Annahelle Braman. Arriving on the same ship is Cassie Rothman. returning from her honeymoon and looking as a happy liride should. The scene changes and the Lonesome Pennite sees the insides of the great ocean liner-on the miniature golf course. Eudine 0'Dell is playing her last game trying to outdo her partner. Pearl Benjamin. who is in turn eagerly trying to beat Eudine's score. The reel flashes--the Lonesome Pennite laughs heartily at the picture of Anna Davidov co-starring with ,loe lf. Brown and. the script writer for the rip-roaring production is none other than Fannie Greenherg. Then an immense concert hall. packed to the very hrim. is shown and the reason for all the fuss is. that Amelia Laden and Elsie Berstler are making their dehut as the twin piano virtuosos. and Alice Sharozian, the celelwrated artist of Spanish love songs. is appearing on the same prograni. Then the Lonesome Pennite is fascinated hy the liright lights dazzling all of Broadway. which are announcing that the popular musical comedy Risque Hcvelsu written hy Ruth Chiger. the noted musical comediest. and hoasting of an all star cast composed of such stellar dancing lights as Roselyn Bankin. Edythe Gratz. Beatrice Miller. and Mildred Yilensky and starring the palpitating 'chluesn singer. Celia Berkowitz, has arrived at New York. Then the Rialto is featuring the successor to Ethel Barrymore, Julia Smarkola, who is making a sensation in the prize winning Pulitizer play of the year tl935t written by Frances B. Goldman. The Pennites are also having their iiing in Hollywood, as Annabelle Pinsky tthe second Ann Hardingt, Beatrice Harmon, and lda Osnofsky are busily engaged in their talkie productions which will probably make as great a stir in the world, as have their preceding ones. The theatre and movie world surely has claimed a goodly share! And now to the busy business world-clacking keys, swivel chairs, notebooks, pothooks and dashes-some very ehicient looking young women are busily typing away and among them are Mae Hirschfeld, Rose Pitts. Bertha Marcus, and Nettie Bebchuck. all assets to the big stock and bond concern, and Anna Arlus is private secretary to the President of the organization, who is our very own lda Maidman twho is justly the head of everything big!! Now in this day of l935 even girls are presidents of stock and bond tirmsfand there are no crashesl Ruth Brooks is the aviation stenogv who travels from Washington to New York every day to take dictation from her important employeress. Helen Silverman, who transacts confi- dential business for the government. and Florence Stein is her second aid. The chief managers for the Horn and Hardart Baking Company are Anna Fuller and Anna London, and the two Rebeccas. Stern and La Boda. are working there together as chief cashiers tplenty of money involvedj. The Pennsylvania Railroad has for its head time tabulatori' none other than Helen Widrnan. who was always exact. and Lillian Helmus is the lucky one that arranges all the charming tours around the l'nited States. Known throughout business circles as the three bookkeeping doctors are Helen Vincenti, Freda Speigel, and Minnie Abramson. The Certified Public Accountants for the P. R. T. are the capable Misses Bella Marovitz. Fannie Gold- stein, and Bertha Treatman. Teaching pothooks and dashes is Marion Bauchop. at the Landis Junior High tnamed after Marion Landis. who donated a great sum for the progression of interest in foreign eventsb. Sayde Dranow and Fannie Kurman are Retail Selling Sponsors, and Doris l..ederman is principal--a line state of affairs, l should think! Vogue.i7 we see. has for its charming representative in Paris, Irene Goldberg, who is smart, sophisticated. and attractive. so no wonder she has succeeded. Then the Lonesome Pennite glimpses a most inviting studio owned by lflsie Siratz and Ethel Skipper. the Two lnseparablesf' and they are having tea together. The guests included are Evelyn Brown. famous sculptor: Mildred La Mor. humorist: Gertrude Eisenberg, book critic: and lda Borish, head of the Social Service move- ment in New York. ln the adjoining apartment. which is in Greenwich Village. we have the intelligentsia composed of Reba Henken, who is now editing the New Yorkernz Mary Chialastria, artist, Reba Wasserman, a second Edna St. Vincent Millay: Lilyan Bergman. society debutante and dilettante: and Eva Faggen. pianist. ln l935, the chief justice is none other than Susan Kait, and in the Court are Theresa Chletcos. and Gertrude Levitsky tboth still judging wiselyt. Painting great master- pieces as treasures for future generations are Mar ' Anne Brenneman Lillian Cleafre and Margaret Cobb. a y e U v Hannah Wallock is private secretary to the President of the United States, and Edith Shenkman and Sylvia Wynne are in turn her private secretaries fa true repre- sentation of Pennites in high positionl. And all this goes on reel after reel-showing the Lonesome Pennite just where all her classmates are! 4'Vanity Fail , is showing in its G'Nominations for the Hall of Fame, Flora Herman, a runner-up for the position of the memorable David Belasco lyou recall the author of the Senior Receptionlg Florence Gremlich, master German translator and linguist: Pauline Margolis, the successor to Fannie Brice, and Sophie Lavet, the Helen Wills of l935. A most exclusive dress shoppe is under the supervision of Ruth Austin, designer of French from-ks, and her attractive models are Eva Grossman, Emily Schroeder, Mary Shetzline, and Fay Gistrak. Taking part in the great international dispute as to whether women should or should not have permanent waves is Emma Dasch and Edna Gottreich, they always had good points to back up their arguments. Even the world of science is represented as Miriam Carr, brilliant in the realm of deep mathematics, is a noted scientist, and soon we'll be looking for her name in all of the papers for some startling discovery she has made. The social world has in its sophisticated circle, Gussie Dichter, Marion Gurk, Esther Zamochnick, and Sophie Zatuchni. The movie even goes back to our very own Alma Mater. And we see quite a few changes in the faculty-plenty of the l93l class are engaged in imparting knowledge here to some more Pennites-Eleanor Korenblatt and Esther Miller are both in the History Department, Anna Semenack is an athletic instructor, and Florence Shamberg is expounding the main facts of Commercial Geography. Quite a few girls have received degrees: Shirley Weinstein, Ethel Goldberg, Viola Anderson, Barbara Stoops, and Frances Lippman all have M.D.'s fmatrimonial degrees, of coursel. Helen Levins is busy teaching jack-knives and swan-dives in her own pool, while Marion Smith aids her. We see an inviting, cozy gift shoppe- f glance in, and see Wilhelmina Berger at the counter, just as sweet as ever-Ruth Mack is the salesgirl who makes you buy things because you really want to. and Marion Kavitsky often stops in on her way to the theatre close by, which has as its permanent attraction, the popular dancing team composed of Sara Katz, Vashti Hooper, Anna Harris, and Frances Usinskas. In Congress are Jeanette Weiner and Rebecca Hirsh, both fighting for some more rights for women, and Sylvia Rosenthal is secretary to the Speaker of the House. Germany proved attractive to Clara Kugler, so she is residing there permanently. Willa Mae Henderson plans the delicious meals for the Benjamin Franklin establishment. The Social Workers have in their ranks, Goldie Bolno, Sara Zekter, Fannie Footer, Evelyn Taylor, and Thelma Wills. Florence Rickel is known as Floss-the Funster and helps the Social Workers by cheering up the kiddies at the various hospitals and day nurseries ltrue Penn spiritl. The Aviation Bureau in New York has ivilliam Penn represented, as Emma Haage, Dorothy Streeper, Lydia Spizeri. and Gussie Margolis, are all air pilots for the mail-carrying dirigibles, and Dorothy Ferry is known as Daring Dot around the Field, which is owned by the joint partners, Bertha and Esther Pomerantz. Quite air-minded, are they not? The movies is long, but the Lonesome Pennite is not tired, she opens her eyes wider and eagerly looks for more news. The degree of M.C. lman comfortersl has been bestowed on Fanny Dubin, Ruth Ford, Rosalie' Goldman, and Sarah Hoch- meaning of course, that they are now making just one man happy for the rest of his days. A great music lover at all times, Frances D'Alonzo, is working at Presser's, where she may always be in the musical environment, and Bose Weiiier is sitting at the Information Desk in the Ledger Buildingg Bessie Rosenstein, Marie Lewis, Bose Bulotin, and Hazel Ward are all on the Ledger staff, as newsy reporters. Down Fifth Avenue strolls a charming young lady who is Ruth Bradburd, also on the Ledger staff, and she is the Chief Society Reporter liwhat glimpses she must have of the social whirll. The expensive looking jewelry establishment is owned by Mary Fruman. Cecelia Hausman, Rose Jacobson, Lena Blume, and Edith Heller. all had their fiances make the 'hringv purchase there because they knew the owner. and the sales staff was composed of Eva Luthran, Bessie Josel, and Beatrice Kosofsky. The new radio rage is Inez Sutton. who sings as even Rudy Vallee couldn't. Sylvia Goldsteen gives the public operatic selections. while the announcers for the radio station W.P.H.S. are Laura Mathis, Beatrice Payne, and Ella Hewlitt-the real Penn broadcasting station, and we don't mean the lunchroom either! Marie Lotary speaks daily on Beauty Hints and Henrietta Brodsky and Esther Bernstein discuss ethical problems. In the Congressional Library, Frances Polansky. Freda Weinstein, Louise Henry, and Vivian Frazier are librarians. while Mary Rosen- baum takes care of the Children's Reading Room. Almost finished-a complete picture of the class---full of smiles, happiness. and more smiles! The Lonesome Pennite is sorry the movie is over, but happy she saw them all-just four years older. But ohl you donit know who built the towering Cohn Building and the wonderful clockgwell, can't you guess, it was our very own Mildred Cohn, architect extraordinairef' who while in school kept the class of 1931 glued together under her admirable leadership, and through the means of this unusual clock kept the Pennites Though divided Always united. Truly, a praiseworthy accomplishment! The Lonesome Pennite says Goodbye, and Good Wishesul ELaANoR CHESNEY. Autographs We gratefully acknowledge time help given The Class by our Advertiser who appear in this Record MORTGAGE SECURITY TRUST COMPANY EIGHTEENTH STREET 81 FAIRMUUNT AVENUE Your Neighborhood Bank Savings - -Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Title Insurance Do Your Banking at This Convenient Institution Open Monday and Friday Evenings Costumes for Plays, Operas and Pageants ON A RENTAL BASIS Booklet Sent on Application WAAS and SUN 123 s. ELEVENTH STREET Purveyors to William Penn High P575 M X V-vllvm rcs 'ERIAM BREYER ICE CREAM CO. Patr0nizc the Breyer Dealer PIIILADELI IIIN NFW YORK WASIIINK 'ION NF!! ARK Jewelry of Distinction IV111. IJEIHL Clzzxy Riizgx F1'azfe1'n1'ty fcwffry 011615 Pins .4 QM-QQ. The Babette Studio 2103 Chestnut Street I'lIII,ADEI.I'IIIA FOR COLLEGE PREPARATION LINCOLN PREP l'nusu:xl success in Pl'l'Plll'lIly youu men :xml WUIHCII for :my college UI lxI'l1l-C14-Sllilllll School. Thorough Preparation for-- State Board, College Entrance and Law Prelims. Rnpul progress mzulc possulwlc by IHICHSIYO :md Simplilicd Xlcllumdsof'l'c:xcl1ing. Ucw 0511 Crmlnalfxr in 41 Cullrgrr New Classes Forming. Enroll Now! Morning f Sn-ml for ly :xml ' Allllll I SY ' ll ' F- . lli 4-alll.-LL' 4-lH'luJ LlNCOLlf S 'HOUl K 7l7 SPRUCE ST PHILA. W111. lVl.Fe1'guSon ll? lb DW HES HR S 1210 Spring Garclen Slrf-vt l'hila1l0lpl1ia Telepllonv, Poplar 41117 IDA IMNSNHI I :0llllIlillll'lllS of 12B CLASS OFFICERS DOT li IC B A 'l'llli 12A CLASS 1f.I'ft'l1llS Ifollgfmlllluliolls In IIN' St'lIfUl'S .4l CUIl1lIIfllIt'lIfS of MEIQS' BAKERY, INC. lirxl Wixlwx In lflusx of l a'lu-furry, 'KI S'l'.XNlJAHll PROVISION CU. I.fmisAR1m 6914 l'fs'l',x1z1.lslil-in IHKIN I. M. Gerson 8: Son Designers - Tailors 807 South Second Street Omcx Iivlcxlxw PllII,AIll'l rum, Pix. Locust Produce Market Fruits and Vegetables 227 South 52nd Street PHONE, GRANITE 6340 SCHOOLS, INSTITUTIONS, HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS SUPPLIED I.. NIARANAIK 2914 liiwlgt- .'hVl'Illll' slum Nlauli- l pI1ulxh-I1-ml I lll'IliIllI'l all IIUIISUIIQIIDII' l'l'i1't's 'l'ml.: Col. 8231 CompIimr'nIs of lilliti David AxeIlrodl's ORCHESTRA Music Furnished for All Occasions 2560 N. NEWKIRK STREET Phone, Diamond U82 Philadelphia, Pa This Record Boolc Manufactured in the Plant of LYCN 8a ARMCJR iNcoRPoRA1Eo SEVENTH STREET auhe comer of CHERRY K Philadelphia Pennsylvania Lolnharfl 15583 M aiu 6084 Teitelbaum's Bakery IIICAllQl'.-XR'I'I41RS FOR WICDDING .IND I3lli'I'IIlJAY UAKIGS 602 SOUTH SECOND STREET Sinus 1888 Pllilads-lpllia, Pa. .IAMES I . CONNDR DIZIIIIOIIIIS : Watclws : .lvwclry Class Rings Walnut 2343 54 N. llth St. RENJ. .I. LANDIS lllllllllllllfl and llcating Supplivs S. E. Cor. 29th and Riflgv Avo. Col. 7751 CIIIIQIYIIIIIIIIIUIIS of .l. N. li.-XIIBI-Ill. JR. Complinwnls of MR. .xxn MRS. H. PAL'I'lN CIIIIIIIIIIIIPIHS of DAVID SOROKIN SAlI liR'S 707 South S1-Cond Strvvt Clcancrs and Dycrs Rm-ll Phonl-: l.on1l1ar1l 3833 HENRY COOK, JR. Dealer in Choivv lim-of and l.2lllllI Stalls 229-230-329-330 South Sccoml Strcct Markvt SL-voncl Strom-t lwlow l.OIlllJ1lI'il Diamond 6189-W Say il with FI0IIIl'l'SH DAVID AXELROD lflowvrs l'lIl'lIlSll0ll for all Occasions 3015 Rimlgv Avonuv, Phila., Pa. Ros., 2560 N. Ncwkirk St. 1 Dia. 1782 Rvll: Lomharll 0270 llancoc-k 0430 WM. .I. IIENZING Ilvulvr in Pork Proalucts Stalls 42-43-44, South 2cl St. Markl-I Second St. In-low Lomharml COIIIIIIIIIIPIIIS of Rl'RNO RADIO ROYS LI'IVIN'S Ml'SIC AND RADIO SHUI' 009 East llirarll Avvnuv Noll. 5887 COIIIIIIIIIIUIIIS of MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN COHEN COIIIIIIIIIIPIHS of MR. AND MRS. RALPH RDSENTHAL CUlIlll1fllIl'IIfS of LAWRENCE FERRY R1-Il: lllblllllllllll 7005 S. DDLCONOS Lallivs' Spocialty Shop 1058 North 31st Strvct CompIimf'nls of RALPH PETCHON Complinwnts of NVILLIAM MCCILL Conzplimwzls of SAMUEL GRITZ Complinzvnls of Nl' LAMBDA CHI SDRORITY ALPHA CHAPTIQR II. IIYMAN S4 SONS 520 South 22n1l Strl-ct I-'ancy Fruit anal Proclucc COIIIlJllll1!'I1fS of MR. AND MRS. A. SPEAR Conzplimvulx of MYER tiOl.lJMAN Compliluvuls of IXERNAIKID l l!Iil'IIJM.-XX CUIlIl!Il'IIll'lIIS of .l. S. CUlHlIlflIIl'lIfS of MR. .wo MHS. ll. l lil.'l'0N JUS. l3l.l'Ml5lEltti PIHlI'Ill2ll'iS1 7229 South Sm-coutl Stn-vt CUlll1JIfIlIt'lIfS ol' Collzplilllvllls of HEX li.KliMMIll'S XYIIAIAIAM qglgqyplg till-013 South Sm-couml Strut GltEIiN'S HOSIIQRY SHOP Lzulics' Full Fashion Silk Hosiurx' At 050 - 851' und 341.00 u Patil 2009 North 31st Strvvi Compliuwuls of 12131 ClllIlIPIflIIl'lI1S of 2 2 .l. 1-'lulalmmx ' 'X 2929 lticlgc AV0lllll' l.:ldi1-s' and th-nts' Dry Goods ol. 0895 A. SCIIIWAIKTZ 201 South Strcct Flowers for All Occasions CUIIKIIYIIIIIIIIf0l1S of MR. .wo MRS. M. LADEN Complinwulx of FIKIENDS CUlIIlIIillN'llfS of 12133 Coluplilmvzlx of l2l34 Complimvnls of 12135 llonzplimmzls of CIiCEl.lA ,wo I-'IKANCI-IS t Wulnul 2343 .IANII-IS I . CUNNUIR Dianwmls - Wulvlzvs - .lc'lm'Il'y Class Rings 14 North lltll Sire-vi NIONHOI-1'S HATS ,xxn CAPS 218 :xml 527 South Strom-I S'l'l'Ali'l' ANI: MARIE Wishvs the l l'IPI'IlII!'!l Class of 1931 .llucll Iluppinvss and Suc'c'1'ss CUlI11IIilIll'lIfS of l,0l'IS FISH MAHKHI' Colnplilmwzls of NIH. AND MRS. I . L0'l'AliY 5 L-. - - I? 11 T -?2!52.1SE?-.E egg gs: :LJ Iii 1555: :xg-1-Eiga-3 -A - H,-'fif'fQ?Z lQi'z1G'I5F'ii2???:'?4 f- 'H .-...- . V Wv-- - Y- af az- 1-.-- e-ff-1-f-y'--rvzq . ?w.s:f,g2?.?-2-.,a1fwT'J-L:ff':-5?-5'?-E2-':r'E ff .....,..1,,,W,.faTs:fe-A -.-f2-Q-f-w11esE'-'. .5-ge. 3-sgifs?-.-a'F,:-Ti2.fe-'4':.a.1:i:esf.s,fE.erf+..svifigfpfszra.a1s:fgf.szz1as:4s.:e2ef -f-:Sf-ef ---we A - - Q- - - . -N. , -Q-A-i--mJ1'::..-:af-,-rr s-se.f..:Y,-.--:- ::,':.-,--:- .--- -fa .2..+.v..a...-s.- -.-M-,Q---is M -1 f...,-N1 ' -,Fannie-air'-,E'.?.,-:itz-Ia-faeaezsfff-fff-fre-' ' ' ' ' W ' GRADUATING STAFF MEMBERS Each edition of Onas brings prom- inent faces to the front page. This time Ones graces its columns with the pic- tures and activities of the graduating staff members. Reba Vlfasserman, Poetry Editor, needs 'little introduction, for she is well- known as Secretary of the 12B class. Throughout her school career Reba took active parts in the Plant Lovers Club, Contemporary Club, Cheshire Cheese Club, Students' Aid Club, and others. She was at member eff-the B-ook Levers Council and a Volunteer, and this term, to add to her already overtiowing list, she is serving on the Archive and Typ- ing Committee in the making of the Record Book for her class. A Annabelle Braman, Exchange Editor, whom we all remember as the head usher at the Senior Reception last term and as an usher at Commencement, was a Volunteer and a Monitor. Annabelle seems to have spent loads of time in the clubs to which she belonged, these being the Junior and Senior Dramatic Clubs, of the latter of which she is now Vice- President, Cheshire Cheese, Students' Aid, Swimming and Social lfVorkers Clubs. To top off this group, she is a member of the Archive Committee also. The present editor of the stories and, , essays is Mildred La Mor. Mildred was 4 one of the charter members of the Art ' Lovers. As Monitor, Volunteer and now member of the Archive Committee, she has done splendid work. There is plenty of hard work besides if 5 . I 4 r I E l l t v l . ,. .it' ff i i-ffA'ii'ii 'A 12B ONAS STAFF MEMBERS l l l l l - E t lf 5 l l Lpff tg Right' Front Row, Lilytm Brrgniuzz, Reba IVt7JSUI'IlIl11l, EICUHUI' Chm,w3.I Angbt-Ile Braman, Mildred La Mor. Bark Row, Elsie Sweats, Ethel Skipper Frances Goldman, Rose Bulolin, Ruth Bradburd. The third artist, Rose Bulotin, was recipient of the second cash prize award of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Rose was a Monitor and still is a member of the Art Club, Cheshire Cheese Club, and Choral Club. This term she is helping in the preparation of the Record Book. It is interesting BUDDIN G ARTIST PLANS DREAM CASTLE Summer and fall have passed and the artists have turned from their outside wanderings to cozy inside work where the imagination is very useful. Elsie Siratz, of Book 14, is one of I. in i 4' a th W it-H .1 de ki fd , to note that she is accomplishing her the Onas Statf's budding artists. Elsie 'E eriiiman tar., . , . . Lil an Bri ,alum of th gBOqin S P5236 , four years of high school work in three is a member of the 6 Vocational Art . C J, 12.4 t. ef ui! els b L i and one-half years. class and has just finished designing a 5 s 1 . V. fj.thfiiT:cd0EljWmO102' gi tsl? EIS ein We must not forget our two secre- book of her dream home. ei ,lim Ib twlorx ld 11511 Vehy ' taries, Ruth Bradburd and Frances B. The plans of the house are laid O11 ,E C. 7. on ' ' beleinged tociT1TfifCiJLilowifEihUSi:i1Elis'6C-liiesslisirgi Goldman' Ruthis group Chose her as the Same prmclples as those of a Cheese of Whi h Sh 7 ' Y S.d nt Z Representative twice so she must have genuine architect. The house itself is f tl' dc t. e 12 HST, eve Le been some Rep, Not only was She of modified old English style sur- Soi. le. S6605 klmf' Om I gkersl Q at Monitor, Volunteer and Bank Otiicer, rounded by a Colorful aafdvll. The if Ciwblimueyt Oi Over? am M 1- ers it bllt 21180 3. member of the Cheshire lirst tioor contains a living room, a din- j V11 1 O don yh was Ee 3 Omtor' ix ing room, a kitchen with a breakfast M bla uggiert an Us erfat Omfellcemizt' ' nook, and a sun porch. The second A h, Cerm fm ac We Wor er on e floor has a bedroom, a guest room, a E ' flfhfvet 0nm2Lttee't ff , 1 , th V child's room and a bathroom. Of each IS erm 6 Sa 15 Osmg ree f these rooms the book contains a '- girls who have done lots of illustrating ' Eharminn, picture E . - PJ ' Q for thi paper' The grstic Elslek Slratz' The furniture and draperies of the E Lvas af tlfpiisinguve' Cinb C153 memg various rooms are also depicted by er O e r overs u ' prfzsl ent O ' . . . illustrations cut out and pasted in the 1 the Art Club and hard-working mem- l Elsie Siratz is to be congratulated , , . - ' f . . - A -- book. The colorings of the fabrics . ber of the art staff for the paper, 5 upon combining her own artistic ability Shown are according to the rooms V. Ethel Skipper, going hand in hand and the meaning of the name of our X . , I I V , V . - The living room has green and rose with Elsie, was in the Senior Reception Q DHDCI' to DYOCIUCC the bealltlflll heading draperies and one bedroom is in pink H last term As cheer leader and as mem- l Under WhiCb this HIST issue 3DP09-fS- ' ' b f S . 'I A Altogether, the atmosphere of a house 41 6210 t E Alf Eldk Wlgnlmlmg Gulf' as . f such as Elsie's spells happiness. iv we as an er, te is we re-1 R W gl membered. i i .Y 1 grimizgtspd, ., .. - - . k Q ,,,- g,-,gk , ,nf. Av.. i . , , ,, ' if . , A ..,' . S ' 1. i',i i S - .f . A f P , ,..., wc,reg,:,y,g5:gvggsf3:f.gge5g,-57:31.5.-sa -.a-:mi-gig?-'L'-ff - fe?-Ezra:-iez' rw-213-J:--F--'-F-'e ':?f 1 -W -'1