Haverford High School - Greystones Yearbook (Havertown, PA)

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li .13 Jig SGH- Y BEN HERBERT CREBBS Crabby-bottom Entered: 1933 CORNELL Swimming H '38, '39 Football, 135-lb., '38, '39 Glee Club '38 1933 was the fateful year I left my tropical home in Mara- caibo, Venezuela, to enter the Oaks of Haverford School. Things looked a bit dark at first, but since then l have struck up many sound acquaintances. I plan to take up Petroleum Engineering at Cornell. The last three years in Haverford have Watched the rise of one of the closest and most inseparable organizations I know of- The Secret Six. Our title is a bit forbidding. It's a pity Cfor us, anywayl that we are not all entering the same college. Possibly we shall strike some friendships equally as strong in the future. But this will be hard to do. tif EDITORS NOTE: The activities of the Secret Six are as forbidding as the title. Z? 28

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EDWARD WORTHINGTON COSLETT Worthy Entered: 1936 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Football '38, '39 Polemics '38 Current Events Club '39 I entered Haverford School in the Fourth Form after having spent nine years in the Upper Darby public schools. I have never been on the Honor Roll and never will be. Besides this and the fact that the prices ot the school dances are too high, the only trouble with the school is the Alumni Speakers group. Some of the talks are very good, but they are not worth it when we have to be tortured by the others. English and History areilmy favorite classes, physics is the worst. My hobbies are breeding Racing Homer Pigeons and collecting British Empire stamps, but my school work has prevented me from spending much time on either ot these hobbies this year. I plan to go either to the University of North Carolina or to Iohns Hopkins to study medicine. i i Q EDITORS NOTE: Although Worthy claims that the prices of the school dances are too high, he drives around the ritziest car that we've ever seen. 27 11-159' I Ti 'II' I9 39

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RALPH SMITH CROSKEY. IR. The Mad Russian Entered: 1937 CORNELL Soccer H, '38, '39 Track H, '38, '39 Polemics '38, Sec. '39 They tell me I first caused trouble for my parents in the city of brotherly love, on March 24, 1921, to be exact. I remember little, however, until we moved to Villa Nova and I was sent to kindergarten at Radnor. For ten years I was exposed to the feeble educational efforts of our public school system. Two years ago I came to Haverford, where without my consent- aye, even against my will-I have been learnt During these years I have enjoyed all forms of athletics, especially soccer, track, and tennis. I expect to follow my father's footsteps and become a law- yer when I am graduated from Cornell. iii EDITOR'S NOTE: The Mad Russian ought to be a good lawyer, he certainly can argue. 29 39