Germantown Friends School - Blue and White Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1935 volume:

V - x'-1 -W3 . W'ifW6'!ir' ' ' -ff.-.V . V ' ..- . -X.. 2.1 -- ' -K ,W A V. 3, , VI ', .. gf.gS' 'w. 'E 'f'vf.'- L ' V - T Tr - f-. .. V: ' fgidgf- 5,-' V - fi My V,gg,,.,f V vwf. - V , - . l9'k fv,V -L7 QQVVV. V' ,jpl 3' -V y . V V - -' - ' -,Q-. .VmV'?J' MV- . .3 , V V V ?Q,.,wVVVVVVJ+-. V,VV V, V. V VVVV V ,A - M fg. Wi . A . 'I ' , - . . , 1 I ' , , - ,W - '-W,--Qwfmmm' , - ., . V '- . , VV V VV V VV ..,,n , ...V V ' VV A V' .- . .-1- -VN l VVV V A-AQ f VV - Y A -,af j- '9 .. ' .,...,e. ,M ei..-, ' . '- .1 . ff' fakb, , '- - - 'mdk . '.2:'-mfg.-..,,,m,,,V,,,, . . VV f - V V . V ,..,.'.q,?4-- -W .1 , ' -V.v. ,'1' 31 A V - W - . - V . . H' ' . AV - 'fraught - ' ' ' j. ' V - ' ml., -. Q if - -- .f 'f'f' - , , x V V V -- l Vg. V, - , V -V V ' -, V.. fa-R' T'a,-gy,-3. :Q VV, V Q , V V. - V VV, V- '4 G'-'QK3 .- ' - ' ' ' ', f? r' A' . V ' . k --J X-.fwsxl T -' -1 f-.- v. lf- ', 'm..i5. 2 '5'0 ' 2 ' L. kk' . VV . Q, - , '3 'm, V - QA.:'g3i f5fZf ,,11!!9'!i4.,5.. VV 'S W-,Q-w. 1. . '- - . X - lf . . . ' .-5?lm 3 'Sp..Lh '. f - Y . ,.g-.V:E9W!P. f ,V VVVVV V VV . V V. VV VV V VV V , .,. . . ...,ggvw+.,qV, . . .mu,v, A. . . ., , , Www. ,. if J .-', -1- fr? wi. . g f - 22 4 - ' -f .-.rp V. V-..s.5V5VV.V .,V:sf,,, MV VVQWVVV5,:VVV.ww,V-,MVFVw3y?VV4Vi?m4VVVVVV.' -VV VVVVW VV , .- V .V - VVVV ,, ,--V. VV- . V V ni-.4 VV VVV . V , ' sf'a.j51..-L-.Q'f.'x:f5 - 13 k- . !m9W- --Hwy-.,.-. , - y ' r . ' w ' ' , . f - -ff' - 'V ' - . A '- -f f W .. 1 ' . ' . Q, - . . . . --. -- 1 - 1: ,.', f X- 1 W -. . -' - ,Mfg . ,,., .V :,Q'3l5:-fymwafl -.1-72-,yy-n. .V , .W. ,- - . K 'f .-'. A 2 .v..w ,. -- 1 V A, . . V V. H t g - 9 Y . . -Q-Qi4N?f?,L+.fg,x..-. ., , .-. , .. ,- . . - . . . .... , mg .. - . ' ' fin' .- ff' 9-12' ', f'l,?. - - ' .f., .'- : H E 3.,gV V .. ' -vi A e ' -r3'. : v , N H 1,33 QQ- ,' .fig li ' 4 . .. ' .- ' ' '-X' A M A'A' 1 - . U Q f W. W- ....,A . . .V , V V -A, -. . 'W , - .. - -- -. , f- -. - flaw- V-VVV-V. gwf . .V f .,'., T, V LV- V V VV V V V V V V VQ MVV VVV V V VVV VV - V V 'V,Qr,FJg-,fV- . . .f. ,., . ., .. ' ,, - f - . , V V W :g ,Q V V V V , g qaklg-it . VVVV I VVV ., . .,, VV ,, V VV VVV ,. .V V VVVV f - ff ff-.-VVVVLV V ' . -.. , V .V VVVV V VV VV ..V G.V VV ,f VV V VVV VV .V V VV V V H VV VV5V,VVV V V V V V V V VV V V V . ., V VV ,V ,VVV V VVVV -V ' M '-' ' V VV -ff,fV , . zu... '. - VVV,V,.VV -f-V., VVV i. VVVV jf.-. ,gg i VVV .z VV V' V V .V ...V -. .. .- Q -. df f - - - - - 1- . - . . 4 V ' Y-' ' Z - 'E - .- -,: ' ,5 . 5 7 f. ' ' V Q ' , VVVVVVVVVV , .,.Vf -. V VV VVVVVVVV 'V yn Q .,,.V.V:VVVVV VV :VVVV .VVV - Vg: V .V ,,. .g ,y. VVVhVV.VLVVVV,v, V,V., .,3'.aV?: VV V Va:-VVEV VV V '.V VV g. VVVV . . - - '. . . f - ' M . V ' VV ff V - VV VVV ., VT: f ,V V. V :V V VVVV VV . ,, Vg- p w -- -.r-i.. ' ' ... 5 . i W. Q - A ,.. VVVV . V- I -.1 2 . VV . .- , .V , .. .f M .-er ,., ff- I .V 1 -1... -. - w .. fa f x - Q. -- . -:, .:-- 1.:,':- H -' . , S.-3 . .V 1- '-21. 11 1.1 -... A.. -.. 1 ,g-if - '- 2 . ' 1 .- . . .. ' . g..1i' - ' ', - - t - .f. - . .. .. . . .- - . . V , V ,.., V .VyVV 1VVVVV V V ,,VVVV V , VVVV, . .,V V VVVV VVV V V ,Wgq-SVI? V-.VV V VV V V V VVVL VVVVVVAVVVVVVPVVVV V- VVVVVQVM qaRAVVVVVV1VV -.V V 1 ,.,. VV VVVV f - - '1 . 1-'R- -'-. f f, ' 1 ' ,M .. 1 K' H fx 912-y5? 'fE:g?NH ---- .Y 3' Z.. A--i--2:-W . T. . . V VV. , V V VVVV VV 5' , 1 idfffds- - -'gap , V, ' .. P ' - , V ' f I , , F V'VV . V - V 2' 7 ' ..,V 5 'J ', ' , V VV VV T k 'ff k . . ' .- ,, ' -W - . ff Q v... . -'. .. . , M .. ' - 2 ...- .V Q QAL' . VVV ww.-5... ' ,,', A., - -- - M .- . -. VVV V VV - V -V VVVVVVVV VV V V V .- ..... . V V V V VV15,V5VV VVVVV, V V, gf V , V V . - VVV. -V ,. V, .4V w -. .. , .1 V:-V,V 4-V V VVVV VV -5., ,. ,. .V M- HV. . V WVV VVV ' 1 . 4 ' . - . K- --f 1 ' -V W :if fy -Vf-- 1 , 'A -A.. ' . . . 'V.V .131 sf- -V., :V ..Q'1:i:-ff' if-1, . . V 1 V -, V , -. f,-' '-.A A V , - -.x ' ., 6 7 , V V VVVVV VVVEV ' .f ffV V: VV.V V . VV -... . ..,, V,kWukV???n3'1'f- , V ,V V EV-V,.f5f ' V- -V VV ' 'Q .VV gV.g V,', - .-V VV .VVV,:V ffV-1 t, , - - MPH?-I 1 VVV V V V . . V ,,,,. V V V ,VVVV. 5 ' . ..,.. ' V 1'- 'hr' 11 VAV' V - ' ' -- ' ff' ' f ., ' Li-.. T . ' 'T M' '--- - ' - 'l f ' if '-.ffm f d7AigW'WQ 'r i L' A 'Q '+I 1 -' 'T' -X - f f .f ' 'f51'1'L9.1. L- 19' ' . ' . . ' ' . ' 'A ' -' 'T ' 7? ff?:f - .if-WQW., 'f ,.. .' .f 1 ' m,,,,,,,g- WM . -1 - - ., n w, V W VV VV A V V, V, V VV... ,VVVV V VV.V V .Vu fm fV . 'iW '.,V . ., . V V VV H-,...,VH,VV .V V VV 'MW ' ' ' . f- .ml-.-Q-1 Q f' ...f ,, :VQVHM -, .VV V if KVV -,jjj H - 7,5-VVV ,V.VV.V iV - V , VV,V 1,--QTVVAQ ..- , 5 V .Ag .5..g,V V j - x 1-G. , . 'A 5 ' ' ' A 1 ' H g x l . 5 ' il ' 2 - ' V '1V H Y- 3 1 . 1 -, Ln -'W . MW- ' if M Mx -.5 ,. .Q f-.M - V V -M .. VVVVVSVVMVWWVVV V VVV ,. VVVVMVVVVV. .. QV.,-, gvggvwq . VV , . - A 11- ' ' - ': Qmif-12 7' - . .- - 3 .- . -V-.:.:'g,V VVV V ., ff . ,MV .V VgV V . .. V .V .,1rVVV VVV VVf ive V- L. ..: ,V. x --- . f '- ' - ,Q , . ' 2 . . . - ,-.- X Mama' Ha- -35,5 - . , 1.-- -r .. -L, V - , . P ., ,KQV VV wx-mymS?V5EfqwgVw,,g.,mVWV V . , . V VVV 1 11. . V VV J. . -. V V ,V , , - Q - -5? ' - - -- ' . . '- K - -' Wwiw-. .lf - ---, . .X ,El E- My , .. raw-XMVQRVVVVVVVV VVVV , irmqgkk V .. 1 .jsgisv-f Q,f.1.,,,g-ailing www ,- V 4. - V V , . ami' -V Vi: F F...-I . V ....gV'f: - H - H - , 'A . 'Q ' V ,VV ,.. --4 -M . - V V VV VVVA V V .VV. V VVVV. V . ff. Mm' ww. Wx- 111A .w ' -. M -m pg'- E W'-.. 1 .y www. . an -,H . . V VV . . V V - V. VVV VV VVAV VVVV VV V H - f. ..-. awww ' 31 'S ff5...,V'g9 , Q H - ... . , ,. . - K ., x 3 ff fd ..,, . -. -- - , , ' ' '75 .11 'af'-fl ' 'G -- . VV'V. VV VVVVVV VVV VV V V V VV ,-.V -gm VV ,..V -. wig .. VV -,VVV V.,. KVV, VV.r VVVVV V V ami . . .. M.. ...ff VVVVV VV 95'v?zVi5??:'f? . 5-75.5 - . 1 :. V- 'ff1, 'ufi '-1' ' V V -VVL IL T. Q ' H' ', vg f.-,? gn. 4 2:1 H Q.: - ' V . 4 - Q Q V I n :V 5-if K 2 . . T K l V, .Qi If ' Vw-L gaf- J - :,'V.eV- l- Q '.4Vf'V L 'J 'VQVM V. ' ws , ' ., 4 V .V . V' ' 4 W' S .,. 1- - '.:V ' V ' : ' V -Q V ' Q' 'V 'we V 3 V1 . , xf '2 455 ,V , j V',Q,'if'1 1 , , KK Q V , Q an 43 ' 1 S . - ' V f ' , , 'K.K K 5' K J L , ,.,, ,V .W-K-,VL-,1Vx'.V ,. . .K . w w w' M , . ., .4 . hA , . ,l ?, ,,, A M. . - - , M . QW? as y My 5 W WQWWPMMQWSQ me ig 391853 smw gmmm, W ,fm W , -,.' .z5m,J.'.gVVE95m- QQ A I f 'LL, 5 T1 - . . V -,. t.LV,.gV . .'f4 f VV .bl fi-. I,.v.!.,'!, -,IAV w i , - 'K ,'Vji,KAKV -- .1-,Finn In-K 474- .7 - 'M r ' V K M J 1 'F ,-V D ,, , V W 5 'Q KKK A . .Q., - V .V .L V, .- -.,, . ., ,,,.. , 'qi-V, MWMVQQF . .-.. X W m -,.,,-,Qmx mg' ' ' ' ' ' wwf' 'mmwwmwi my-q q,wMm,Wag?gMKMwvVffb wwmmywwmuwafww -V . 'K f 'Q 1 ' . - , , -1' V V , 0,.'1-4' VV, ':- f.:,'-,,V' .. ,,,, ' A A'g' ,L ' 1-V-5 'f-i- V V 'V - :V1,,V,'H'7 QV-',,4 -,qf's:nw ,' ' gg V - aw V' 'V 14 ' VV V f ' - V3-:W 'V ' -2 -'v, VVV: ,rV 5 f Q V V VVVVVQVVV , - V . V , ' wg ,QV M ' ' , . . M . V- ,- , V - A , . 'V ' ' A A . i ' VQ VY fgf ff V - EVVVEYMQ. Q K ' ' X -, ef -' V 'V -M 'Vp 'a:?N:,V z-V.. ,Wf, V-,gr -V y.-.gf .7 .', -' - 'V V- V , 1VVg..V 'J' 'f - - KV'-. 1' - A v N' ,. Q 1 Vw , W A?.f '. lV 4 V , K' V V, V , , ...V ,V. V. - . .V . . 1. V,.., .., .VVV - 4 ew. V k-V VPQQ -' ' V55 , . ,. . ..,.. V .QAA - Q Jf. .ff 1. ,f', ,- f N . - K' V , 'J 5 Q j V ,,,,VVfVV V 4 , :- ,V7,V':' V, ,- -V , VV Vw K' VK ,'K , VN. fi' 3 ,Q K' K ' K VV.f4 ie , . ' ., , 1 E V' ' 'I - K K ' 7' ' M , ' f V K' W M? I + JS S M V V- V . , . . ., ,.. .. . ., KKKKfK'.-Vflv R51-.V 4523 QV'-',-Vw .-k, V V QfV- 7. 5-AQ K 3 7Zi1'EXQ ' if V ' K SPKKKK 'm- ' 1 V , , . ... , , X A... .. vfimqp V V' if ,4f 'V -' -' 1' K ' V 4 Ku K K V,- . -, K ?'9fV, , K Y W wqg sgpqg . 1. . - . ' V V. -- . V ' . - . - ' 'V --5 ,. 1 813.1-4-Q'V' fig-v.aVfV.-,-V.,-','.,'.V' V . -'M' - V: .. . V JEIffs'V.VfV2f V , X ' W Q Ei X K -H ,W i V Vw '-.- .vx Y V VV , , y 4 , 1 V 1-S 1 ,V V. z. z rf V ,Q-Q 9 V. M A .V , V V 'V V ,WJ K? V M W f .. Qj ' ' ' V VV ' K ' K AV fv- Q 1 'R W 1 V, -...L 'KV-,V,4V . .. wg, -fr--QV -.Vg V. 1' . V - 1 1- . ,VV ' I V' 1 1f' f.Vf: m1.V.f5 v K ' A 'K K' 5 K . . .. V ,Vw , 45 ,JM 0 0 P .,,,. V .. ...Ae-.-ra LV. Qi, 1.g.,'.,..4.Tx,',- 'f f' 1. ' Lili - ,.f.h . .. ,.., - V l , .,. K AKT f'2jV-V-Vg vwrfsffx ff. 2V 2 ,- W FLW 5 - ,:1,E,HW ' fl' tx, ..-2, . . . .. .... .,.,., ,.,. V ...,,, , ..,..... ,.,...,, . ,.,,., V ' V V' ' Q V, V 1 N K 'T ' ' Y' 'sm .V JV- VKKK'5f' ' 1 ' , L V gr N K W V V. 'A V . 'K A we H x W m f f V -4 N -2 Q W , . . , . . . , V - , , . . ' - ff 'X' Q Vi V , .,f,. ' ...- .V t'1I ! f J'KJf' ' 'ffm Ki slil ,-'- :S ' -K1'IQ'wlV1fiVf di' L SAV: ' QV' if .. -. . : .V 'V ' V ' ' v . .. . V V - aww :' 1, -yr-Vw. n,. . ,'.fA- , ' f LV' .. . -,-,.. -lfx ' -EV --4' V- VV V 'X ' 'V , Y ,,,. . , .A Q V V - gy fi :j , f.: 'HV -' ,,VVV3,V .-:..5rr.7 Q-J .wV,A.VX'5f5V' ,.3,'-.V -,V V A . ,Z h :V V V- V -xg ,vw V. -AV -, 5 . , ' wwf wp .. 1- J.-..1,1..,g, ,. -Var fe -V: V- VV .- ,-E. V- .M .:.,5,V'M.g:,V.V, E-..'.'a,a .V-.5 V.-M ,, - . ' V ,, ,gp 1 'V v w , VL .L - V, V , . N Y 1 VV VV 4 - V 1 4 - 2- WW V V Y, . ,, ,,.. M M .-.my 'J n hw V. ,.,, n x- V .gf 1'-,:,',, K, k v L. ,k..ki v lx .. M W- dh , , ..i, V .:., rl kk V. . D , -' . ' ' V ' V - 4- A ww -V. , . ,. B,.. ,. - W ., V, . 1 V MV- .V - ,W f'1., V V . . V. ' VV .'..f-.' VV-.V f: - . . A -:J 1 V- ,, , -VW LLV., .... . ..Q ' ..., A , ,,,. VV. ' -A ip -'!-', :-, , , ..'. 'M'1 K' ,. .-,. 4 -gf . Q ,V V V N 1 1 Vw W' ' ' w ' A f V- V NW? it V' fm ww KV V, VW V 9 , ......, V i ' A W' Si ,V+ mf m . V, K1 W ,Q . 'KK K K 1 KKK' K f . , 13 . . . V 1 L V .... V . V ' . .w y ' :-.'- fk.- V' ,-,.- V-.V:' V --1? .f '13-V VV '. . 5 an H41 K Kr Uwm K K . V'V F ,f.. : f 4 S .. V, V M FL V V mm... .. ., K':5QK Vllv' 1 4' K V- zz'- 53: Qg fj'-V' 'gjf -'K-K 5 'K 1' V.g?K'-5f1f,f. . VV, N V . J gtqmgiwf gg' ' .. '-V2 W xs1'q . V X' W v - 'i. Vi IAQ, 2.57, jw ,-,V A -V V ,.,V -.f x-. - V' up--g , A , ,. , , . .., V, ., , .VV V V K -V'5-2-Vg115fij,Q:fV'V ' jK. J f ' ' 'W . , V V V '- ' -- -' -V'- - ' 'f V -V-- V f ' 'VX' fx ' A ' , V v '-'im ' K M ' K u 55 ,V W WV 4- - th !-, .:w , .,L - ,j5,. V, .-E.,W.V -,., Sli- , . ..., V... X 1 .V ,VV V , + if si, my 92 V V W V 1 x V , VV V e X w. V'.. 4 , 'P LA VVL fvfg lfiw '-,fag 'E .. - :,V, - . 2 ,- 4 N- ' V V .1 V V ,I V fag. NV 1 t ff V 1: ., a ,UK ' V ww- V, V- VA af V V94 W v v I M gm V ' J 2 W V . , K .4,, W , ' V....4, fl-if'-V-1' f I ' ligiwz P' 'K 1- fi? 'K 1 f ' Q V- 11 2 1- ' Val li V f2- ' s w: 3.5 .4 V THE l BLUE and WHITE 1935 I I E FORGE BUILT BY STUDENTS UNDER SUPERVISION OF MR. WILLIAM N. GOODELL 1935 U THE BLUE AND WHITE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS GERMANTOWN FRIENDS' SCHOOL GERMANTOWN n PENNSYLVANIA For his endless attention to our physical growth and to the development of the spirit of fair-play and sportsmanship, we gratefully dedicate this BLUE AND WHITE to MR. A. A. SMITH 4-fsZ f XLg '! '!!2,7 I' MR. A. A. SMITH Mr. Yarnall Mr. Poley Mr. Domincovich Miss Darnell Miss Bradbury Mr. Bennett Mr. Breiningert Miss Hardy Miss Williams Miss Dean Miss Haines Miss Gara Miss Trueblood Miss Dobson Miss Wood Faculty Miss Stetson Miss Ramey Mrs. Moffat Miss Comfort Miss Roberts Mrs. Eggleston Miss White Miss Shane Mr. Price Mrs. Arnold Miss Smith Miss Broadhurst Miss Hiatt Miss Tipton Miss Fraser Miss Garigues Mrs. Maxwell Miss Powell Miss Fellowes Miss Mansfield Mr. Cadbury Miss Alcorn Miss Wells Miss Barkman Mr. Burgess Mr. Smith Mr. Platt Mr. Bathgate Mr. James Miss McCarroI 0 SENICDRS 0 Class History ll llXl'T l heor you ox me 'bout sump'n n'er, Honey? inquired Uncle Remus ot the youngster, lying in tront ot the tire. Yes, Uncle Remus, replied the little boy. lt wos obout the Closs ot '35, l thought moybe you knew something obout it. Yossir, chile, l reckon l know o good bit 'bout it, koze dem whot tol' me 'bout it hod been dor, on' ez dey gun it ter me, so l gin it ter you. lt come 'bout one time woy bock yonder dot de creeturs wuz oll set'n' oroun in kin'ergor- ten, Et you'll wotch right close, lfloney, you'll tin' out ter yo'se't dot when tolks oin't got much ter do, on' little er nothin' ter ter tolk 'bout, dey'll soon git in mischief. An' dot's de woy wid dese creeturs. Right up from de kin'ergorten dey wos ollis gittin' inter trouble. ' De squobbles begon 'roun' 'bout de moypole, on' ovo' whot pussins shu'd be leodo' uv de bond. Brer Webster, he try mighty hord tor two y'ors, on' he done tinolly unom'ously won out. Time went on des like it do now, on' de stors on' de monitors done der bes' ter keep de chilluns in de proper ordo', on' de soop- dish wuz dere hondy ter de time when Wiley-Woody cussed. Sisto' Phoebe, de chile wot loter stoyed home more don she went ter school, cud eot milk on' crockers in de recesses wid'out oskin' nobody, on' lone done come out wid 'pinions 'bout de teocho right smock to her toce. As dey pergressed in y'ors los de best uv chilluns ollos dol de teocho' she done mok' dem 'ittle 'uns punch pillers when dey wuz bod, on' give 'em keys when dey wuz good, But ter tell you de trufe, l-loney, when dey wuz put in de clook- room ter bein' bod dey done show der tempo' by chuckin' sneoko's on' shoes ovo de portishum in de room. But were they olwoys bod, Uncle Remus? interrupted the little boy. Bless you, no, chile, dey hod der good points too. l reckon dey mus'o been purty smort, koze dey done gib o ploy on' o Penn poj'unt dot were mighty high stutt, yossir. ln de ploy dot 'ittle-teller Chris wuz o Sout'-Seo nymph, on' dot mighty Goheen tuk de big port uv Sonto Clous'. De ploy it would hob been pu'teck ef de music teocho', McCloskey, hodn't done popped in wid de tunes ot de 'rung time, An' dot whopper uv o poj'unt wud hob been pu'teck, too, et dey hodn't done gib it in de bron'-new gym. De po' little chilluns dey look mighty smoll in dot big ploce, ond somehow, chile, Ah think dot dey jes' wuzn't bo'n to be octors no'how. Whot wos the motter with their ploys, Uncle Remus? interrupted' the young- ster ogoin, 1 Well, l-loney, Ah gis 'twere ies' de unto'seen t'ings dot so't uv popped up out uv de cleor sky, When dey wuz older dey went in to' ploys in o big woy. Dere wuz tust de l.ivin'ston ploy, when de leodln' mon Webster got sick ies' beto' de doy. Den dere wuz de Shok'speor ones whor Queen Thomos ond King l-lonnevig shouts mos' der lines on' knock ovo' voses in de 'citement uv o noisy violin ployin' ter der entronce. Well, son, de l-lot-pin Twins mode der redempshun ter Shok'speor by orotin' Eight in a high an' mighty voice, e'en do Jackie wuz skeered t' approach one uv de women-folks 'case she done hab a mean look in 'er eye. lt ain't long 'fore de boys an' girls dey got mighty tired uv giben' plays, an' dey done decide den an' dere ter pay der good money ter see ones perfesh'nal-like, an' dey all done troop into de big city ter see 'l-lamlet' and 'Twelfth Night' But dey were hard ter please, dese chilluns were, fer bimeby dey done writ' a speshul letter ter de leadin' lady, who bimeby broke der hearts by fergettin' ter answer. Atter dis, de 'hole bunch uv michi'vus scallywogs done go trippin' out inter de wilds uv Pennsy'vania ter hab a picnic, an' see a 'l-ledgerow' play. But dose boys, dey were bad 'uns dey were, dey got bored stiff wid de picnic, an' dey run atter de girls an' done put frogs down de l-larris chile's neck, An' dey stood dere des a-laughin', fit ter kill, Uncle Remus, didn't they have any parties? Oh, yes, 'deedy, l-loney, Ain't l tol' you dat? Den l must' be gettin' ol' an' wobbly. Dem rapscallions, dey had all sorts uv a time. Leas' ways it 'pears as if dey wuz, kaze sometimes it done look mighty lak dey all wuz havin' forty- lev'm duck fits. Yassir, at de l-larrit-Farm picnic dey done roll in de dirt uv de groun' til' der clo'es dey were black, Dis wuz bad 'nuff, but wuss come, kaze dey wuz ornery an' wouldn't quit dey behavishness, dey done commence to hab a war wid skunk-cabbage. You may ox you'se'f, l-loney, how come dese chilluns come t' be so rambunxious, but you ain't gwineter git no answer, an' needer is dey any- body what kin tell yer. Bimeby de time come when dey had purty well grow'd up, but de girlS dey seems jes' as chilish, Now, when dat's de case, what you reckon gwineter happen? Well, suh, Miss l-liatt she done gib a Valentine's pahty fo' dese gal- rascals, an' dey done hab de time uv der life, Dat smilin' gal Amy, she done sho' nuff got bitten by de goldfish outer de fish-bowl, while she wuz snoopin' roun'. Bimeby whiles all de yudder gals wuz havin' der in'cent fun, de punch-bowl it somehow got mix'd up wid plump-Martha, an' dey ain't no two ways 'bout it, dat punch it mak' an' awfu' mess all ova' de floor. An' it sholy wuz scan'lous de way some dem peepul carry on whiles mos' de yudders wuz soun' sleep, But 'ef it hadn't been fer dat local Winchell from up in de Dutch country, mos' de rest wouldn't hab known dat Jimmy, Itch, Eggit, Louise, an' Ginney snuck off to der firemen's ball ter raise der roof, Yassir, dey ain't no two ways 'bout it, dose gal-youngster wuz alla' time gittin' in de teacha's hair, 'Ef it 'twant dis it 'us dat, an' 'ef 'twant dat, 'twas de yuther, an' so dar you go y'ar in an' y'ar out, When dey wuz still purty small, in Teacha' Dobson's room, one 'em done grab right quick a sprinkler-can an' atter dat done empty mos' de water out de window on de in'cent heads below, l'm fear'd ter say right short off dat it 'uz one er de yuther uv der gals, but, dish yer person she done look mighty like dat right smart chunk uva-gal l-lilda. e Yassir, chile, eben atter dose gals had grow'd up to der llth grade, dey done rile Teacha' White fust one way den anudderl Julia, Amy, an' Louise done come artis'ic, an' start dec'ratin' de statue uv Napo'lian wid lipstick an' blue crayon an' t'rowin' clay 'round de room Dey ain't no tellin' what would 'a' happen' ef de White teacha' hadn't popped in de door ies' smack at de right moment Dat 'uz b'fo' eve'ybody wuz rushin' roun' tryin' fer ter git pitchurs of movie-stars White, she done put her foot down den wid orders an' glarin' eyes But das' not all, kaze she done show her au'tority 'gain when de women done go traip'sin' Nine dll oyci d' ossembly room, on' Scottie done trip oll oyo' de pionner in de mod rush ter 'scope teochds wroth. Den dere wuz some celer'broted tights in de history uy dis closs dot mos' de yuthers couldn't tergit, e'en it dey wuz de tergittines' creeturs whot live on top er de groun'i Dere wuz tust de tight 'tween Jimmy on' Louise ober de jump- rope dot put 'em bot' in ci mighty high fever, Den dot tough Louise, she done tight og'in wid Ginney, de gol wot tuk de leodin' poht in de opp'retto, 'Nlongst de boys dere wuz o long feud 'tween 'Cogey-Dick' ond 'See-All-Aussit,' ond 'Alibi-Johnson' done get o bloody nose from dot tomboy lone. Tell me, Uncle Remus, obout some ot the others in the closs. Well suh, de wuz dose uiet ols, Corson ollo-time ridin' 'roun' in o bi 1 YI , 1 I , I A cor, Greenwood, mos ly up in de clouds, Soutter mos ly shut up in er room, or in de movies, on' Wessels, mos' de time redder'n o beet Tooby sho' l oin't sold nothin' 'bout Romeo-Mertz wot done come in de closs in tenth grode on' corry on de work uv Webster os sheik uv de closs, When oll de women-tolk l'cludln' Boxterl done cotch'd sight uy him de tust doy ez he come rippin' in de school wid o cor, der heorts dey ies' jump clean out uv der mouths, An' dot light, tontostic second-story mon Torbox it'wont his toult 'twos de wrong keyl cud out-tolk on' tool ony teocho' in de school, 'speciolly 'Pop' Bennetts De wrestlin'-Turk Robbi, who long ogo done got slopp'd good on' propo' by 'Quick-Pick-Up Ethyl' who swong o wicked lett, is much o' de time rushiri' roun' wid dot l'il teller, Boron Copperheod Wotson, who kin be toun' mos' onytime der's snokes ter be put in de teocho's desk, or ony mischieyin' ot oll ter be done. l3'rer l-lcirlond mos' ollos cud be toun' tolkin' to de intonts in de holls, on' wolkin' home by woy uv School Lone otter de ionitors had lock'd up ter de doy An' Johnson, who us'ter mok' Unco' Donny mod, mos' de time come in de closses lote, on' di'nt poy no 'tention ter wot de teocho' sold lecis' woys or onyhow, Mid- dleton, de boy wot hod ci woy wid de wimmin, cud be seen snoopin' roun' de school wid o comero, on' ployin' choo-choo mos' de time wld de roilrood 'ticiols l reckon dose boys Fronk on' 'lXlot, de strong-silent men from de North, colled de 'Wizeys' uv de closs, ies' set oroun' workin' hord in de recesses on Moth or Germon. Butch-Foust, mos' de time needin' o hoircut, cud orgue Unco' Joe blue in de toce, while de res' de chillun dey des lis'en on' lough, os dey wotch Unco' Joe shoke his heod ond look sour. Wiley-Aussit, who couldn' tell if dere wuz o test or o drowin' on de block- boord, oll-o-time cud be seen skippin' oroun' de corner uv McCollum Street otter porkin' his cor 'front uv de neorby church. Well, suh, dose two, Sonville ond Porish, wuz mos' de time mokin' feces t'ru' de winders uv de French closs, on' de French it go tlyin' out de winder ter two uy dose studious gols inside. An' l reckon dot when dot boy Udo look in o certoin winder it ciin't toke long fer de l.otin ter go plumb out uv de mind uv one uv de temole members inside. What obout their Senior Closs, Uncle Remus? Dot's sol l oin't tol' you, is l? Well, suh, some dem gols wuz ev'n wuss den beto', dose quodruplets, Amy, Mortho, Julio ond Louise, dey done ploy hookey from school, on' de nex' doy de whol' bunch done sot' o long time behin' de big door in de front ottice, Dey oin't soy much, koze der ciin't much ter ter soy. Ten Dey stan' roun' an' look kinder sheepish an' sorr'ful-like, but dey ain't 'spute wid der princ'pal, dough dey'd 'a' like ter 'a' done it when dey find dat ev'ry Sat'day dey had ter come ter school. McGinnis, de mos' athletic gal dat eva' did run on two legs, sho' had dat li'l feller Chris on his toes mos' de time, De two uv um had a great time quoilin' an' sputin' ober eberyt'in' uner de sun. An' Goodie, de fireman sweater knitter, put mo' den one teacha' in der proper place wi'd an answer fotch'd back quicker den yer cud roll off a log. Ez fer 'l.anky-l-larvey,' she oughter be giv'n credit fer gettin' ter school on time 'kaze she lives way in de sticks whar' de snow don't ies' fall light, but piles good an' propa' 'gainst de doors and winders like in de North Pole, Dat youngfun l-louston, who manys de time received de envious looks from de barbers, one day done foun' her curls sat'rated in de blue ink land mind you, de class dey wuz havin', it wuz de mos' seriousist uv all classesl. lt seems if Chief Squaw-Wilcox, who uster be able ter mak' Redskin-Tommy blush at will, wuz mos' ev'ry day tellin' de boys' an' gals' fortunes ldat is, when she wuzn't chantin' 'Ophelia' or gibin' citin' mel'dramasl. Thomas, de gal wot could walk plumb out uv a French class widout crackin' a smile, bu'sted a bag in de lunch-room on 'er fust day at school, an' starved for de rest uv de day. Sista' Frances who neva' cud raise 'er voice above a whis a' cud mos' de . I. , . , , . '. , , . . time be seen bumpin inter teachas cars lwhen she wuznt paintin mod nistic ' II pitchursl. As Uncle Remus paused in his story, he saw a large chasm opening wide in the lower part of the youngster's face, Uncle Remus shook his head sadly and yawned himself. La, l-loney, you look all done-in, an' Ah reckon Ah'm in de some boat. Ef Ah don't skeedattle you off ter bed right now, yer mammy will be atter me, an' den ye'll neva' hear de res' uv der chillun's story. Ef ye'll go ter bed lak a good boy, Ah'll tell yer more 'bout dem when dere's more ter be told Eleven Record of: ARTHUR WAYNE CLARK Alias Aussit, Scrotch, ltch Sentenced for: Sqoihtiiwg Ambition: Eihsteirfs successor ldiosyncrasy: His soilor Qoit Destiny: Bookworm Prominent in: Blind dotes Term: T3 yeors Hangout: GTTO McCollum Remarks: Entered l922, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Chorol Society '35, Operetto '33, '34, '35, Athletic Couhcil '32, '33, Footboll '33, '34, Coptom '35, ' ' Boseboll '34, Choirmoh Shopshot Committee '35 Record of: AMY AUSTIN Alias: Puds Sentenced for: Mokihg tuhhy toces Ambition: Wellesley ldiosyncrasy: Records Destiny: Drexel Home Economics Prominent in: The Triumvirote Term: l3 yeors Hangout: Toylor Bros. ' Remarks: Ehtered l922, History Committee '35, Twelve Record of: THOMAS CORINHCK EGGLESTON, JR. Alias: Eggit Sentenced for: Cradle snatching Ambition: Esauire tashion plate ldiosyncrasy: Blushing Destiny: Coal magnate Prominent in: Sartorial splendor Term: l3 years Hangout: We can't keep track Remarks: Entered l922, Cilee Club '33, '34, '35, Operetta '33, '35, Eootball '33, '34, Baseball '32, '33, '34, Athletic Council '34, Athletic Com- mittee '35, Record of: MARTHA JANE BANZHOE Alias: Chessie Sentenced for: Taking care ot the l' -4 -0 'J . . . ' P ' 5'5 K Ambition: Chemist twmg . ' : B ' Destiny: Mrs, Barney Google Idmsyncmsy GSS wwe Term: 13 yecm Prominent in: Beeting Hangout: Pelham Road Remarks: Entered l922, Class Secretary '35, Secretory Athletic Council '35, Athletic Council '33, '34, '35, Volleyball Manager '35, Baseball '34, Invitation Committee '35, History Committee '35, Record of: JONATHAN EVANS Alias: Yokub Ambition: Chronic dissenter Destiny: The same Term: l2 years Sentenced for: Sobriety Idiosyncrasy: Arguing l Prominent in: Society Hangout: Shubert Theatre I 9 3 5 l Remarks : Entered l922, Elocution Team '35, Soccer '32, '33, '34, '35, Basket- ball '35, Track '34, Business Committee '35. Record of: lVlARlAN ALICE BAXTER Alias: Dottie Sentenced for: That mysterious Ambition: To reform Karl Something Destiny: Dorothy Dix Idiosyncrasy: Karolling Prominent in: Many men's live Term: B years Hangout: Swank Buick S .3041 A-Qgdv-B News 'K 0. sfgmlh Remarks: Entered l926, Class Secretary '33, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Glee Club Secretary '33, Choral Society '34, '35, Oberetta '34, '35, Vol- leyball '32, Baseball '32, '33, '34, Baseball Manager '34, Apparatus '35, Chairman Will Committee '35 Fourteen Record of: INIATI-IANIEL HATI-IAVVAY EVANS Alias: Nat f Sentenced for: That laugh Ambition: To travel with an Austin ldiosyncrasy: Perambulating t 'I . . . Gnd O ml er Prominent in: Sailing Destiny: Hitch-hiker Hangout: Grew Egg, Term: I3 years ,L L4 L. 4 ,.,,, X Remarks: Entered l922, Class Treasurer '35, Soccer '32, '33, '34, '35, Track '33, '34, Prophecy Committee '35, I 9 3 5 Record of: VIRGINIA WEAKLEY BRANDT 5 V .--,K ., ,, X Qgzv..-X Alias: Ginny f Sentenced for: Line Ambition: Opera singer ldiosyncrasy: Hi Destiny: Singing waitress Prominent in: Clothes Term: I2 years Hangout: Penn Remarks: Entered l923, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Choral Society '33, '34, '35 Operetta '33, '34, '35, Volleyball '32, '33, Ring Committee '34 Snapshot Committee '35, I f X 9 Record of: WILLIAM ELKINTOIXI EVANS Alias: Yutch Sentenced for: Seriousness Ambition: Engineer ldiosyncrasy: More arguing Destiny: Trolley-car motorman Prominent in: Sauelching Watson Term: l2 years Hangout: With brother Jack A Remarks: Entered l923: Class President '32: Elocution Team '33: Athletic Record of: DOROTHY ERANCES CARSON Council '32, '33: Soccer '32, '33, '34, '35: Basketball '34, '35: Baseball '33, '34: Chairman Photography Committee '35 ri I 9 3 5 Alias: Dot Sentenced for: Knitting Ambition: All-American hockey team ldiosyncrasy: Campfire girl Destiny: Evangeline l3ooth Prominent in: Presbyterian Church g Term: I3 years Hangout: Next door Remarks: Entered I922: Leslie Burton Algebra Award '32, '33: Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Athletic Council Recorder '34: I-lockey '35, Volleyball '34: Apparatus '32, '33, '34, '3S: Lacrosse '34, Archery '34: Girl's lndi- vidual Athletic Cup '34, Chairman Personal Committee '35: Will Committee '35 ' Stew I ,f ,,f' i , . I I .ix Pl Record of: UDO WILERIED FISCHER Alias: Pudo Sentenced for: Goody-ness knows Ambition: Chiet Engineer Dornier Whm Aircratt, Inc. Idiosyncrasy: Tonsorial truncation Destiny: Reichtuhrer ll-litlerl Prominent in: l3lind tlying Term: l2 years Hangout: The Prot's house Remarks: Entered l923, Class Treasurer '34, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Glee l Club Treasurer '35, Choral Society '34, '35, Operetta '33, '34, '35, Football '34, '35, Ring Committee '34, History Committee '35, I 9 3 5 Record of: MARTHA KNIGHT DAVID Alias: Mattie Sentenced for: Bowling ll.ucl4y Ambition: i8-inch waist Smkesl Destiny: Had SOITSH Gd ldiosyncrasy: Dieting Term: 12 yeors Prominent in: Crowds Hangout: Enousburg Ealls, Vt Remarks: Entered l923, Glee Club '33, '34, Snapshot Committee '35. -yi H jx, H' y f'ffl'VA1tuDl'l' Seventeen Ambition: Alias: Butch, Jeeves Record of: RIDGWAY FOUST Sentenced for: Stealing sparlqplugs Motorcycle racer Idiosyncrasy: Keeping up with Destiny: Pushcart peddler EQQ'eStO'fl Term: 13 yemg Prominent in: Figure skating Hangout: Langhorne Remarks: Entered l922, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Choral Society '33, '34, '35 Operetta '33, '34, '35, Athletic Council '33, '34, '35, Athletic Coun cil Secretary '34, Soccer '32, '33, '34, '35, Basketball '33, '34, '35 Baseball '32, '33, '34, Athletic Committee '35, 1 9 3 5 Record of: ELIZABETH Wl-ll'l'lXlEY GOODRICI-l Alias: Goodie Sentenced for: l-ler giggle Ambition: To be a writer ldiosyncrasy: Angelic expression Destiny: Second Garbo Prominent in: Panning Term: 4 years Hangout: Chrysler roadster Remarks: Entered l93l, Class Vice-President '35, l3astorian Board '35, Glee Club '35, Tennis Manager '34, Prophecy Committee '35 www' Eighteen Record of: RICHARD WARNER GOI-lEEN Alias: Whitzit, Neehog Sentenced for: Naiveness Ambition: Surveying engineer ldiosyncrasy: The Dodge Destiny: Pipe-fitter Prominent in: Erench class Term: l3 years Hangout: Phil-Ellena ' 1 35:1 C 40' 'X Remarks: Entered l922, Glee Club '34, '35, Choral Society '35, Operetta '35, Football '34, '35, Dance Committee '35, History Committee '35 I 9 3 5 Record of : ETHEL Alias: Greeny Ambition: Wife Destiny: Nun Term: 7 years Remarks: Entered EIJZABETH GREENWOOD Sentenced for: Eogginess ldiosyncrasy: Eacial expression Prominent in: Tennis Hangout: Don't we wish we knew? l92S, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Tennis '34, Athletic Com mitte '35, 1 4 ff ,.- .4 .- ,K ' 1 . ? gf-ff J Nrnereen 5 W f Record of: CHRISTOEEER l-IANNEVIG Ambition: Engineer Destiny: Norwegion Toxi Service Term: lO yeors Alias: Chris, Angelo Sentenced for: Robbing on outo groveyord ldiosyncrasy: Model 'l s Prominent in: Not being prominent Hangout: Around McGinnis Remarks: Entered l925g Stotistics Committee '35 W C sw.-... 4,-QM, ,M A P, VV l-,, Record of: CYNTHIA DUNNELLS HARRIS g, ,Mfrg Alias: Cee, Cy Sentenced for: Flirting Ambition: To become sophisticated ldiosyncrasy: Acting silly UL , tk - Destiny: Jontzen model Prominent in: Inviting tongerines ' Term: 7 yeors Hangout: With Donold Remarks: Entered l928, Glee '33, '34, '35, Clworol '33, '34, '35, Gperetto '33, '34, '35, Personol Committee '35, Ylrvve n I y ri -1 Record of: CONRAD BROOKS HARLAND Alias: Connie, Deen Sentenced for: Singing Ambition: lrish Evangelist Idiosyncrasy: Ears Destiny: Boston trattic cob Prominent in: Harem Term: l2 years Hangout: The hall Remarks: Entered l923, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Operetta '33, '34, '35, Boys' Choral '34, '35, Soccer '32, '33, '34, Track '33, '34, Snapshot Committee '35, Record of: MARGARET ELIZABETH HARVEY Alias: Betsy Sentenced for: Modesty Ambition: Society matron Idiosyncrasy: Height Destiny: Dowager Duchess Prominent in: Prominence doubttul Term: 6 years Hangout: ln a tog Remarks: Entered l929, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Oberetta '34, Basketball Manager '35, Prophecy Committee '35, Business Committee '35. Twenty -one Record of: JOHN BOUVIER JOHNSON Alias: Jobnny Sentenced for: Drawing caricatures Ambition: Commercial artist ldiosyncrasy: Protile Destiny: Sand artist Prominent in: Atlantic City Term: lO years Hangout: Beer Garden Remarks: Entered l925g Glee Club '34g Pastorian Board '33, '34, '35g Pas torian Art Editor '34, '35g Art Committee '35, J 1 9 3 5 Record of: VlOl.A ELIZABETH HOUSTON Alias: Betty Sentenced for: Being a splfiinx Ambition: To learn to drive ldiosyncrasy: Driving Destiny: Driver ot a bread wagon Prominent in: Hair Term: lD years Hangout: East Willow Grove Avenue Remarks: Entered l925g Glee Club '33g Will Committee '35, Twenty-two Record of: FRANK KENNEDY MEARS, JR. Alias: Frankie, Paddy Ambition: Bank president Destiny: Cashier in an American Store Term: l O years Sentenced for: Transporting girls in his back seat ldiosyncrasy: Ten hours at sleep Prominent in: Fast driving Hangout: l5l5 Church Lane Remarks: Entered l925, Vice-President '34, Pastorian Board '32, '33, '34, '35i . l3astorian Business Manager '35, Cum Laude '35, Athletic Council X '32, '34, Athletic Council President '35, Soccer '33, '34, '35, Basketball '34, '35, Baseball '33, '34, Tennis Cup '33, Boys' Individual Athletic Cup '34, Athletic Committee '35, -N, ,gff X 5 , Record of: ROSALIE VOLLRATH LOWRY Alias: Jimmy Sentenced for: Telling secrets Ambition: To get ahead at her sisters ldiosyncrasy: Staring Destiny: lvlae West's successor Prominent in: Athletics Term: l2 years Hangout: We're trying to tind out Remarks: Entered l923, Glee Club '34, '35, Operetta '35, Athletic Council '32, '33, l-lockey '34, '35, Gym Manager '35, Volleyball '32, '33, Snapshot Committee '35 Twenty- three V kj-r 'FX lvl if Record of: KARL ANTON MERTZ Alias: Emby, Chic, Nertz Sentenced for: Speeding to Detroit Ambition: Elo Zeigtield's successor ldiosyncrasy: Pure and simple as the Destiny: Censored Gwen SNOW Term- 3 yems Prominent in: Slaying the tair sex Hangout: 3207 West Penn Street Record of: AGNES REGINA lVlcGlNNlS Alias: Ginny Ambition: MD. Destiny: Gym teacher Term: 3 years Remarks: Entered l932, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Athletic Council '34, '35, l-lockey '34, '35, Basketball '34, Lacrosse '34, Tennis '34, Athletic Committee '35 Remarks: Entered l92l, re-entered l93O, Class President '35g Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Choral Society '33, '34, '35, Operetta '33, '34, '35, Track '33, '34, Will Committee '35, Statistics Committee '35, 1 9 3 5 Sentenced for: Giggling ldiosyncrasy: Good nature Bai' hsgsimful Prominent in: Mass meeting Hangout: Bridge table Twen ty- tour Record of: Cl-lAREES BENTLEY MIDDLETON Alias: Nliddi, l3ently Sentenced for: The tire in his eyes Ambition: Railroad magnate Idiosyncrasy: Miss Shane Destiny: To go to l3rown by trolley Prominent in Slithering shuttle Term: l year Hangout: R R: T: carbarn Remarks: Entered l922, Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Soccer Manager '32, Basketball Manager '33, Snapshot Committee '35, Record of: FRANCES MUNOZ Alias: Francie Sentenced for: Bamping into teach- Ambition: Artist els mrs Destiny: Bmbogrd pcmter Idiosyncrasy: Procrastination Term: 4 yeorg Prominent in: Gossip Hangout: '3l Ford Remarks: Entered l93l, Glee '33, '34, '35, Choral '35, Operetta '35, Chairman Art Committee '35, '9wo.u.e.a.s plftaulfi 1 Twenty- five Record of: GEORGE LAURENCE MlLLER, JR: Alias: Woodie, l3lotto Sentenced for: Eociol expressions Ambition: Piono mognote ldiosyncrasy: Oh, why om l moody Destiny' Editor ot l3oIlyhoo Gnd SL-ld? ' Prominent in: Eurtheronce ot Term: l2 yeors Rhythmic Soccer Hangout: W. C. T. U. meetings ' Remarks: Entered l923, Glee Club '33, '34, President '35, Elocution Teom '33, '35, Chorol '33, '34, '35, Ooeretto '33, '34, '35, Athletic Council '33, '34, '35, Eootboll '34, '35, Bosketboll '35, Trock '34, Tennis '34, Cup '34, Editor Blue ond White I 9 3 5 Record of: JULIA ELiNoR PERRoTT Alias: Julie Sentenced for: Excessive good noture Ambition: To be o good mixer, ihicll ldiosyncrasy: Ivldrmolo Destiny: Mon Mountain Deon's wiie Prominent in: She soys she's not Term: 3 yeors promlnenl Hangout: Any drug store Remarks: Entered l932, Glee Club '33, '34, Rersondl Committee '35 Twenty-six Record of: ROBERT EVANS PARISH ' Alias: Bob Sentenced for: Getting ahead ot Tarbox Ambition: Astronomer Destiny: Qwlist ldiosyncrasy: Working on the sly Term: 13 years! Prominent in: Canoodling Hangout: Around 3ll2 Midvale Remarks: Entered W22, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Will Committee '35, Record of: BEATRICE VICTORY SAUTTER Alias: Bea Sentenced for: l-ler coitture Ambition: l.ily Pons Idiosyncrasy: Pedantry Destiny: Math teacher Prominent in: French Term: 3 years Hangout: Jewelry shop Remarks: Entered l932, Susanna Kite Scholarship '33, Pastorian Board '33 '34, '35, Exchange Editor '35, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Cperetta '35 Photography '35, Prophecy '35, I' , ' 50413 Twenty-seven 1 fEL f'f--M0 N, '47 Record of: HAROLD McAEEE ROBHXISON, JR. Alias: Rabbi, Mac Sentenced for: Planning a prison Ambition: City editor break with Wmsom . . X Destiny: Editor ot the lVlt, Airy Idlosyncmsy' Nmsom Telegraph Prominent in: English class C Term: lO years Hangout: Waterfront Remarks: Entered l925, Rastorian Board '33, '34, '35, Elocation Contest '33 '34, '35, Football '34, '35, Chairman Prophecy '35, Personal '35. 1 9 3 5 A Record of: MARY FRANCES SCOTT Alias: Scottie Sentenced for: Shrinking Ambition: Nurse ldiosyncrasy: Driving Destiny: Mrs, l-layes' successor Prominent in: C3eorge's lite Term: l4 years Hangout: St. lVlichael's Church Remarks: Entered l92l, Volleyball '33, '34, l-listory Committee '35, 357' U-I JV! L0rvgfsA-fl 92,0 Twenty-eight 'rg Z 7 v f 1 Record of: DQNALD WALKER SANVILLE Alias: Donnie Ambition: Designer ot Bergdort Goodmon Destiny: Hoirdresser Term: ii yeors Sentenced for: Being Cmisiled by Cyntnio Idiosyncrasy: Tnot noir Prominent in: Middleto Hangout: Montmortre n's cor Remarks: Entered i924g Roberto Jorden Librory Committee '33, '34, '35 Roberto Jdrden Librory Cnoirmon '35j Eloeution Teom '34g Choirmon History Committee '35, fir Record of: FRANCES GURNEY THOMAS Alics: Gurn Ambition: To hurry Sentenced for Guileiessness Idiosyncrasy Her woddle Destiny: I-ieod ot the Dy-Dee Wosh Prominent in Arguing Term: 9 yeors Hangout Rockburyoort Moss Remarks: Entered i92Gg Glee Ci Gneretto '33, '35g Loc Lib '33, '34 33 Cnoroi Society 33 34 35 rosse Monoger 31 Snopstiot Committee 33 Twenty- nine Record of: JOHN PRESTON TARBOX, JR. Alias: J. P. Sentenced for: Losing a lqey Ambition: Engineer ldiosyncrasy: Curls Destiny: Soda jerlcer Prominent in: Braille system Term: 3 years Hangout: 3l l2 Midvale Remarks: Entered l932, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Cnoral Society '33, '34, '35 mittee '35 Record of: LOUISE MUNRO THOMPSON Alias: Weezer Sentenced for: Playing lwookey Ambition: Rnamba dancer in Havana ldiosyncrasy: Her nose Destiny: Rnumba dancer in Havana Prominent in: Pick-ups Term: ll years Hangout: Even her best triends won't tell Remarks: Entered l924, Basketball '34, Volleyball '33, Lacrosse '34, Baseball '34, Personal Committee '35 . l ' , - Y . , . X V, - V, 9. 'fa M f , , Thirty Oberetta '33, '34, '35, Statistics Committee '35, Personal Com- Record of: THEODORE STORRS WATSON Alias: Snowbcill Sentenced for: Getting in tights with Ambition: Explorer ond noturolist Webster ld' : I t' Destiny: Coge cleoner ot the Zoo 'osyncrasy fg:eSeg,5'e queer mmes Term: 9 VCGVS Prominent in: Snakes Hangout: Mr. Codbury's room Remarks: Entered l926, Prophecy Committee '35, I 9 3 5 Record of: MARY Pnoeee WEAVER Alias: Phoebe Sentenced for: blotting Ambition: A SeCOl'iCi .lOSiiLlG Idiosyncrasy: Dfiving G Clfgfe Reynolds P , , D ,Q d , Destiny: A second Howord Chondler romment In' es ecomtmg Christy Hangout: Lincoln drive oboye Woyne Term: i2 yeors Avenue Remarks: Entered l923, Roberto Jorden Librory '34, '35, Glee Club '34, '35, Choirmon Moke-Up '35, Hockey Monoger '34, Archery lvlonoger '34, lnsignio lylonoger '33, '34, '35, Art Committee '35, History Committee '35, ,Q M-A-LL-I. hawk:- Thirty-one Record of: MAURlCE ANDERSON WEBSTER, JR: Alias: Webbit Sentenced for: Playing up to Mr. Domi Ambition: Law Idiosyncrasy: Strong vocal chords Destiny: Judge ot the Domestic Prominent in: D. S, C. clean-up Relcltlons COLIN Hangout: Leedom and Wislers Term: l4 years Remarks: Entered l92l, Treasurer '34, Pastorian Board '34, Pastorian Record of: ELIZABETH ANTOINETTE WESSELS l 9 3 5 Editor '35, Handbook Board '34, '35, Business Manager Blue and White '35, David Eorsythe Scholarship '33, '34, Leslie Burton Algebra '32, Roberta V. Jardin English '34, Cum Laude '35, Elocu- tion Team '34, Soccer Team '33, '34, '35, Basketball '33, '34, '35, Basketball Co-Caotain '35, Baseball '33, '34. Alias: Betty Sentenced for: Blushing Ambition: Second Rosa Bonheur Idiosyncrasy: Shyness Destiny: Hostess in a night club Prominent in: LoClUUCl0U5'3e55 Term: ll years Hangout: Any quiet corner Remarks: Entered l924, Gym '34, '35, Art Committee '35, Thi rtyftwo Record of: ALICE EMMA WILCOX Alias: Coxy Sentenced for: Fixing her hair Ambition: To get a letter ldiosyncrasy: Blank expression Destiny: Kindergarten teacher Prominent in: Teaching Sunday school Term: 7 years Hangout: Stiyer's Remarks: Entered l92B, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Choral Society '33, '35, Oper- I etta '34, Personal Committee '35, Record of: ETI-IEL RUTI-I WILLIAMSON . ,M Alias: Toots, Babe Sentenced for: Rolling those eyes Ambition: Trying to make every- ldiosyncrasy: Ogling TIRIDQ In Img DUNS Prominent in' Brains Destiny: Cietting everything in short ' pants Hangout: Rumble seat ot the Term: 7 years I'I0YWGQ0m Remarks: Entered l92B, Vice-President '32, President '34, Cum Laude Award '35, Dance Committee '35, Pastorian Board '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '34, '35, Baseball '32, '33, 34, Athletic Council '3l, Chairman Statistics Committee '33, Business Committee '33 Tliirtyethree fi-it - Qi gl , i WWE Record of: l-HLDEGARDE PRESTON WISE Alias: l-lilda Sentenced for: l-lei' knovvingness Ambition: Theatre critic ldiosyncrasy: Rink Destiny: Wardrobe mistress Prominent in: Executive positions Term: l2 years Hangout: Providence, R, l, Remarks: Entered l923, President '33, Roberta Jarden English '33, '34, l-land- book Board '34, Handbook Editor '35, Student Council Representative '34, '35, Cum Laude '35, Dance Committee '35, Athletic Council Vice-President '34, Athletic Council President '35, Health '34, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Choral '33, '34, '35, Operetta '33, '34, '35, Volley- ball '33, '34, Archery '32, '33, Business and Photograph '35 Thirty-four Prophecy - Class of 1935 b b Bong b Bong Bong b Bong LADIES and gentlemen of the radio audience: The F, Ki Mears Woolie-Undie Company presents J. Preston Tarbox, the little man whose curls and engaging lisp are familiar to you all. You all know of the famous Mears Woolie-Undie Company, whose motto, Get next to a Woolie-Undie, is voiced in heartfelt appre- ciation by infants and grown-ups the world over, but more of that anon, when you will hear the results of our startling nation-wide contest. The Mears Woolie- Undie Company takes great pleasure in presenting Mr, J, Preston Tarbox. Flash-Flash, News of the greatest import has reached us from the remote isle of lchanudo in the South Seas. Those two sterling pioneers of science, those two astronomers superextraordinary, Udo Fischer and Arthur Clark, have just an- nounced the discovery of a complete new galaxy of shooting-stars lknown familiarly as the Milky Wayl, discovered the some night that an earthquake shook the island of lchanudo and caused the roof of the observatory to collapse. All credit to these two great scientists. Flash, The greatest social battle of the year is still onl Latest news from the frontl Louise Thompson, the Mae West of Tenth Avenue, has been seen lately in the company of Robert Parish, the playboy-Bay Rum-salesman, and has openly declared that she intends to throw a party soon which will be the high point of the social season, Meanwhile her rival for society honors, Marian Baxter, enter- tained at a tea Saturday afternoon, Star feature of the varied performers at the affair were the Evans Twins, a supersupersuper troupe of iugglers, whose antics and feats of skill have Gotham agog. More news of this upper crust feud on our next program. Flash, The famous detective, N, l-l. Evans, announces the capture of the vandal who has been stealing ceremonial gold railroad spikes from railroads all over the country. When caught in the act, he gave his name and address as C. Bentley Middlesex, of Boxcar l9874632, Lehigh Valley Line, The same detective has also solved another great problem-that of penetrating the exotic personality of the mystery woman, Miss Goodrich, familiarly known as Garbo's successor. Flash-Flash-Flash, Another outbreak among the laboring classes As nearly as we can tell from conflicting news reports, Rt Goheen, President pro tem. of the Pipefitters' Union, was assaulted and seriously injured in Brooklyn today, Mr. Goheen had just entered the pawnshop of l-l, M, Robinson CWhen you can't see Dad, see Uncle Macl and had approached the counter with the evident intention of pawning a large silver loving-cup won by the Pipefitters' Union at the Police- men's and Firemen's Field Day last May. As Mr, Robinson was examining the cup, an uncouth individual entered the shop and hit Mr. Goheen over the head with a large Stilson wrench. When approached he gave his name as Butch Eoust, boss pipefitter, and expressed the belief that Mr. Goheen has long been pawning Union property and then tearing up the pawntickets, Mr, Goheen is slowly recov- ering at Dr, l-larvey's Baby Clinic, Witnesses to the affray were Mr David, pro- Thirty-five prietress of the Sunbleach Laundry, and F. G. Thomas, an itinerant silk stocking saleswoman. The pawnbroker is nowhere to be found, lt might be well to add here that the Baby Clinic was robbed last night of several attractive infants. The kidnapper was apprehended today and gave his name as T. C. Eggleston. The police say the miscreant has had much former experience in robbing the cradle. Flash-Flash-Flash-Flash and Flash. Atlantic City police working in co-opera- tion with federal officers have uncovered the greatest vice-ring of the century. This insidious mob preyed on the sentimentality of credulous women, but their crimes have found them out. The lid blew off the whole affair when police started investigating the business of one Theodore S. Swami Watson, who, with his two sons, Judas l. Watson and Benedict A. Watson, has been running a fortune-telling establishment under the boardwalk at Maryland Avenue. Further evidence also implicated Donaldo Sanvillo, romantic hairdresser, and his gabbing manicurist, Cynthia Harris, who directed credulous customers to the Maryland Avenue estab- lishment. A joint complaint was filed against these five platters by B. McGinnis, manager of the famous wrestler, Stevedore Sweeney, and two literary women, Elizabeth Wessels, author of the best seller, Too Much Talk, and Rosalie Lowry, author of f'Cavalcade---l-ler Love and Memories. Flash. ln British Southwest Africa dire doubts were felt as to the safety of Miss Dorothy Carson, special missionary to the l-lottentots from the l-loly Roller Society of Germantown, and her companion, Miss Beatrice Sautter, a singer sent out by the Salvation Army to promote camp-fire songs among the l-lottentots. Miss Virginia Brandt was asked by the l-loly Roller Society to undertake a rescue expedi- tion, but replied that she was still engrossed in a smaller edition of Shelley, and could not go. Flash-Flash. Notice has just come to us of the unwarranted assault on Karl Mertz, Crooner on the California Prune l-lour. This attack occurred on the water- front and was apparently started by one Conrad l-larland, a barker in a sideshow closed last week by court order, and Chris l-lannevig, a second class oiler and wiper on the tramp ship, the Benito Mussolini. Mr. Mertz is recovering slowly and has been showered with lilies from female admirers all over the country. Due to the patriotic devotion of two women, l-lilda Wise, who was forcibly expelled from the office of the Secretary of the Navy about three years ago on a general charge of meddling in other people's business, and M. Phoebe Weaver, the editor of Bright Sayings of Little Tots, whose campaign for cleaning up the government in the interest of future generations has excited much public interest, Mr. Maurice Webster, Jr., has finally been indicted by the Grand Jury for malfeasance in office, with the specific charge of having sold Navy secrets to Japan. The whole world is waiting to hear more about the trial of this man, who was formerly considered as honest as any other public official. l-lave the two ladies really dug up a skeleton in Mr. Webster's back yard, or are they simply off their respectivei and collective nuts? We shall soon see. Now for the thing you've all been waiting to hear. This week's winner of the Woolie-Undie contest is that charming young lady, Miss Alice Wilcox, from Noxbury. She will be given a week's engagement at the Roxy Theatre, during which time she will exhibit all style of Woolie-Undies. Now we come to our concluding feature, which l just know you have all been expecting-Personalities of the Week. Our first personality tonight is Miss Julia Rerrott, winner of the hotly-contested contest for the position of Stewardess on the new Transatlantic dirigible service. Thirty-six Miss Perrott accepts her good tortune with complete equilibrium, and says she will do her best by, and to get by, the passengers. Second, we come to Miss Frances Munoz, who has been placed under observa- tion as a result at her constant habit at breaking in on important executives and trying to sell them modernistic paintings, Miss Munoz is at present decorating her padded cell in a tastetul purple and yellow pattern. We have just received news that will be at great interest to the artistic world. Mr John Bt Johnson, celebrated American painter and novelist, has suttered severe lacerations ot the right toot in an artist's brawl in Montparnass. We hope Mr. Johnson has a speedy recovery. This is your air reporter, J, Preston Tarbox, bidding you au revoir until next week, We now wish tor a moment to remind you that this program has been sent to you through the courtesy ot Mr, F, K, Mears, whose personal message to his public is, tonight as ever, l advocate non-itchable Woolie Undies, No cotton or asbestos added in the red ones. Thank you ,... At this time we wish to announce the programs tor the next tew hours. At lO:OO Miss Amy Austin will give her tamed impersonation ot Micky Mouse. At lOil5 Mr, G. Laurence Miller, Jr, will give his talk, Etiquette tor the Correct Young Man, or What Not to Do, At lO13O Jane Banzhot, the Voice ot Experience, will tavor us with a short program. At lO:45 Miss Betty l-louston will talk on My Experiences in Raising Chickens and Ducks. At ll :OO Betty Greenwood, your l'll Tell All Woman's Page reporter, will be presented. At ll :lS you will hear Squatty Scott and her red-hot dance orchestra. Now we present tor a short time Miss Ethel Williamson, wha will open her delightful program with her theme song, l Wish l l-lad Someone to l.ove Me. Thirty-seven l ATHLETICS 1 rx 'Q .. k 2 H A . L A - .2 5 5 li, ff ff 2 - 1 2 .- f y Morris M. David, Townes, Jenkins, Boyer, W. David, Trainer lManagerl Coach Breininger, A. Magill, Reid, Murphey, VanSciver, Schumann, Jjornsgaard, Sample J. Magill, Eggleston, Miller, Captain Clark, Robinson, Goheen, Fischer Coach Smith, C. Evans, Johnson, Day lManagerl Richardson, J. Evans, Sample, W. Evans, Walther N. Evans, Mears, Captain Foust, Webster, Harland SCORES Opponents G.F.S. Springfield ........,...,. 0 0 Tower Hill ...,.,.,,.....,. Z 'I3 Haverford Fresh ...... 0 6 Wilmington Friends.. 0 31 P. S. D ...,,............,...., 0 lZ Montgomery ....,......, 0 26 SCORES Opponents G.F.S. Friends' Select ........ l Z Episcopal Academy.. l Z Friends' Central ..,... 0 4 Haverford School ...... I 4 Penn Charter .......... 0 1 Chestnut Hill ......,.,. 0 ll Westtown .r.... ...... 0 O Football OLD that iinel Hold that linel How familiar this cry from the stands. Did it ever occur to you that the cheering section might well call, Hold that ball! Hold that balll? For football is played with an unusual ball. And this ball is hard to hold, Per- haps part of the great interest in football is due to the unexpected turn of a game because of the erratic behavior of the ball. The team of V934 was alert and took advantage of most of the opportunities that come its way. Very few scoring opportunities were passed by. Early in the first part of Haverford Junior Varsity game an alert player recovered a Haverford fumble on their ten- yard line. We scored a few plays later, This was the only scoring opportunity that we had during the game. Alertness won. On the other hand poise and confidence held the team steady when the ball bounced the wrong way. Our backs were close to our own goal line during the first part of the Tower Hill game. But confidence and hard work gradually gave us an advantage, which we used to win. The combination of alertness, poise, and confidence was the quality which made the season such a good one. HEAD COACH BREl Nl NGER. SOCCCI' I-IE Soccer Team of i934-35 ranks with the best in the history of the School. They were a clever, able team, adept in diag- nosing the strength and weakness of their opponents and chang- ing their styie of attack accordingly. With nine veteran players back the team was much advanced over their opponents as the early scores indicated. A few men were changed from their former positions, but the results justified the changes. Webster, a fullback, changed places with Harland, a halfback. This gave us more speed in the middle line and more ruggedness on defense. The change of Mears to center forward produced a player on attack who was uncanny in handling the ball and who with the Evans twins kept the opposing teams on the de- fense most of the time Captain Faust, a great player, filling the key position on the team, inspired the players by his sterling work. Our defense, weak at first, became exceptionally strong as the season progressed. The backfield, Sample, Richardson, and Harland, all ruggedly built players, delighted in breaking up the plays of opposing forwards. Our wingmen, Nat Evans and Walther, con- tributed many timely plays, while Johnson at left half improved immensely during the season. With the graduation of semen members the iob of building a new team begins The only satisfaction to a coach in losing these players is to sae them go on and play better ball with their college teams A. A. SlvllTH, COACH OF SOCCER. Forty-one Weaver fManogeri, Bodine, Lowry, N. Carson, Dock, Wiener fCoachl D, Carson, Cary, McGinnis lCaptain5, Eggleston, Hutchinson Bodine, Stafford, Hutchinson, Harvey iMonagerl Cary, McGinnis lCaptainl, Barr SCORES Opponents G.F.S. Springside ,...,, .,.,.. 3 3 Westtown .... .. 3 0 lrwing ..... ,..... 4 1 lrwin .... ...... 4 'I Shipley .... .. Z 1 Baldwin ....... ....., 2 l Springside ,..... .,.,,. 6 0 l loclcey OCKEY practice started with only four first-team players back from last year. Around these was developed a new, horde working, but inexperienced team. ln the forward line Betty McGinnis, the captain, played a steady game at right inside and combined well with Margaret Carson, right wing The lett side of the field was ably taken care of by Comfort Cary and Rosalie Lowry, both back from last year's team, while Betty Eggleston worked well at center-forward. Joan Lowry, a full- back the year before, filled the key position of centerehalf, Mary Doak and lulia Hutchinson performed beautifully as fullbacks, being ably assisted by the side halves, Alison Stokes and Margaret Bodine. Dottie Carson made many fine stops in the goal. Although the team was not very successful from the viewpoint of games won, they used good stickwork and headwork. However, in close matches they seemed to lack the final dash and confidence to win Four of the team, Cary, Doak, Hutchinson and McGinnis, made the District hockey squad, and Hutchinson and McGinnis went even farther making the All-Scholastic team, while Cary made the Scha- lastic Reserve Team. Fortunately, we lose only five seniors from A Squad by gradu- ation and should have next year a thoroughly experienced team. KITTY WIENER, COACH OF HOCKEY. Basketball HE Basketball season started in the middle of January. Both Blues and Whites worked hard in their separate practices to build up strong teams. This year inter-class competition was abolished, and only Blue and White games were played, each color having five teams, and each team playing the best out of three games. The Blues came out victorious, winning by a 9-6 score. As a climax to the season, we had a game with Springside Cary, Hutchinson, and Stafford, who were chosen as forwards, worked and combined well together. Barr, Bodine, and McGinnis, captain, played a steady and agressive game as guards. lt was a short game of two eight minute halves. The first half was decidedly ours, the score ending lO-4. The forwards were using good floorwork and working the ball in well. The opposing forwards were having a hard time to shoot, as our auards were sticking close. However, in the second half, the opposing forwards began to find the basket. The score became closer and closer and finally was tied at i2-l2, with a minute to play. But at the very end they scored, winning the game. This was the first time that our team played as a unit, and since all but McGinnis will be back next year, we are looking forward to success then. KlTTY WILNER, BASKETBALL COACH Forty- three Riley, Stafford, Hathen, Stokes, Price Dook, McGinnis, Bodine, Eggleston, Cory, Reigel Cory, Bodine, Madeira, Dock, Crenshaw, Barr, Wireman, Riley Stafford, Hayes, Forster, McGinnis lCaptoin7, Hutchinson, Carson, Greenwood SCORES Opponents G.F.S. Shipley .....,..,...,..,.... 4 0 Irwin .....,, ,. ,...,. 4 4 Swarthmore .........,., 5 1 Friends' Central .... 1 4 LBCFOSSC ACROSSE began in the gymnasium the second week of March, and the weather was so bad that we practiced at the field only twice before vacation. We had four games scheduled for April -with Shipley, Irwin, Swarthmore l-ligh, and Friends' Central, Our two teams were inexperienced, but nevertheless made good showings in all the matches Our defense was particularly strong, and with Betty Riegel in the goal, Mary Ann Riley at point, Mary Louise Stafford at cover-point, Mary Doak at third man, and Allison Stakes and Margaret Bodine at side defense, the opposing teams found it difficult to score, Our attack improved consistently during the season, but didn't really show itself until the last game when we beat Friends' Central 4-l. The two wing attacks, Comfort Cary and Marian Price, com- bined beautifully with the center, Jane l-lathen, and the three homes, Joan Lowry, Betty McGinnis, and Comfort Cary, to execute many lovely passes. By graduation we lose Betty McGinnis only from the first team, and Dot Carson, Marian Baxter, Ethel Williamson, and Louise Thomp- son from the second team Next year we will still have with us a squad of experienced players, and consequently we will expect better results KITTY WlENER. Tennis HE A squad is composed of sixteen girls from the upper School They are Betty McGinnis, Betty Greenwood, Dorothy Carson and Virginia Brandt from the Senior Class, .lulia Hutch- inson, Elizabeth, Alice Barr and Comfort Cary, from the eleventh, Margaret Bodine, Cynthia Crenshaw, Mary Doak, Henrietta Wire- man, Joan Lowry, and Mary Ann Riley from the tenth class, and Mary Louise Stafford from the nintn class We have planned three matches with other schools, one with Tower l-lill, one with Friends' Select, and the other with Springside We are also looking forward to our annual tennis tournament. We expect a good season full of fun and we hope for success Forty-five Price lManagerl, De Schweinetz, Miller, Magill, Coach Smith Boyer, W. Evans, Webster lCa-Captainsl, Mears, J. Evans, Foust Coach James, Sonneborn, Reid, De Schweinetz, Sample, Murphey lTrainerl, Davis, Sample, M. Coach Gibson W. David, J. Magill, A. Magill, Faust, Captain Eggleston, Mears, Webster, Townes, Gohea lin fl',c'llQ SCOR ES Opponents G.F.S. Friends' Central .... 32 15 Episcopal Academy Z6 7 Haverford School ,.,. 26 I2 Penn Charter ....,... '33 lZ Montgomery ........., 17 'I8 Westtown ,.,........,.. 33 16 SCORES Opponents G.F.S. Episcopal Academy 9 7 Moorestown Friends' 3 I9 Friends' Select ........ 5 2 Taylor Bus. School ll 19 P. S.D ......,........,..... 4 4 I Basketball HE Basketball schedule was composed of fourteen games, of which the team won half. The season began by our winning five out of the first six games, all with teams not in the league. The lnteracademic teams this year were unusually strong, and with iniuries to Foust and Bill Evans, which prevented them from playing in our most important games, we managed to win only from Montgomery School. Conceding the ball to our opponents on most jump plays, our team, nevertheless, played a splendid defensive game. Thirty-three points was the largest number scored against us in any one game. ln Basketball the team getting the tap-off is considered to have a mathematical advantage of twelve points over their opponents, This advantage is so marked that the rules committee has seriously con- sidered having the ball put in play from out-offbounds by the team being scored upon, Webster was high scorer for the season, and Mears distinguished himself by out-playing Krewson, Penn Charter's star. Foust, Bill and Jack Evans, Miller and Captain-elect Boyer were used as regulars, with Magill and deSchweinitz as capable understudies. As nine seniors on the squad graduate this June, leaving a big hole to be filled next year with only a few experienced players as a nucleus, the coaches hope for a larger turneout for the coming season, A. A. SMITH, COACH OF BASKETBALL. Baseball lTH five members of the senior class playing their third season of varsity baseball, this year's team is looking forward to a successful year. Four games have already been played, resulting in two victories and two defeats. We won from Moorestown Friends' i5 to 3, and Taylor School i9 to l2, while losing to Friends' Select 5 to 2 and Episcopal Academy 9 to 7. The Episcopal game was a thriller in which we outhit our opponents, making twelve safe hits to their seven, but poor fielding along with too rnany bases on balls finally resulted in our defeat. There are six more games to be played with very formidable schools, such as the Pennsylvania School for the Deaf, Girard Col- lege, Montgomery School, Wilmington Friends', Westtown School, and Tower Hill School, and if the boys continue to play with the same spirit and enthusiasm as in the first four contests, we will have a good time and a profitable season. The following members of the class of i935 took part in the gamesi Captain Tom Eggleston played right field, Frank Mears WGS the pitcher, Maurice Webster played second base, Ridgway Foust played third base, and Dick Goheen played left field. ALVI N JAMES, COACH Forty-seven Mr. Smith, Boyer, Johnson, Clark, Schumann, Richardson, Walther, Stokes, Grace, C. Evans QManagerl Fischer, Harland, Sanville, N. Evans, J. Evans, W. Evans, Mertz, Reid, Miller J. Fletcher, Lincoln SCORES Opponents G.F.S. Friends' Central .... 39 32 Springfield .,..,.,..... 49 22 Taylor Bus. School BSVZ l7V2 Tl'8ClC HlS yeor's track team is larger than usual with a good many of last ye-ar's old standbies back again and more inexperi- enced boys coming on. So far, however, the team has failed to make any better showing than usual, having lost the meet with Friends' Central, as we did last year, by only a few points, and defeating Springfield easily. The competition in the Penn Relays was a little stronger this year, and our team, consisting of J. and W. Evans, Harland, and Clark, was only able to get a Close fourth. Bill Evans, a new member this year, has been running the mile in very fast time and has always pulled off first place, as does his brother lack in the half-mile, Harland has starred in the hundred and four-forty as well as doing some good jumping. Boyer, however, still takes the laurels in the high-jump and brood-jump, Schuman's outstanding feats in the shatput still bring cheers from the crowd. Miller also has shown his abilities in the shotput, and many of the other boys, including Fischer, Nat Evans, Clark, and lvlertz, have done well by placing in many of the running events JONATHAN EVA NS, CAPTAl N Forty-eight 0 CJRGANIZATIONS 0 W. David, Townes, G. Sample, J. Magill Boyer, Schumann, Mr. Platt, N. Sample Mr. Smith, Foust, Mears lPresidentl, Miller, Mr, Breininger Miss Darnell, Mrs. Moffat. Miss Wiener Barr, Webster, Riley, Price, Wiltbank, Evans McGinnis, Banzhof, Wise lChairmanl, Hamilton, Cary X G, BOYS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL Frank K, Mears, lr, '35, President Nathaniel W, Sample, lll, '36, Secretary Ridgway Foust, '35 Lawrence Miller, Jr., '35 William W, l3oyer, '36 Robert Schumann, '36 Faculty Advisors: Mr. Smith, Mr. George A, Sample, '37 William M, David, Jr., '37 James Magill, '38 Grittin S. Tocones '38 Platt, Mr. Breininger GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL l-lildegarde Wise, '35, Chairman Phoebe l-lamilton, '36, Secretary Alice E Barr, '36 A, Elizabeth McGinnis, '35 S. Comfort Cary, '36 M, Jane Banzhot, '35 Marion Price, '37 Jane S. Webster, '38 Mary Anne Riley, '37 Nancy L, Wiltbanlq, '38 Faith Evans, '39 Faculty Advisors: Miss Wiener, Miss Darnell, Mrs, Mottat Fifty-one Grace, De Schweinetz, Robinson, Johnson Cary, Watts, Sautter, Crenshaw Sample, Goodrich, Webster, Williamson, Mears Sanville, W. Evans, Robinson, Clark Baxter, Williamson, Munoz, Carson Webster, Miller, Mears PASTORIAN BOARD Maurice A. Webster, Jr., '35 ........ Nathaniel W, Sample, lil, '36 ....... . Erank K, Mears, Jr, '35 ........... Harry M, Grace, '35 ......... John B. Johnson, '35 ............ Beatrice V, Sautter, '35 .......... S. Comfort Cary, '35 Ethel Williarnson, '35 l ......... Karl de seiiwemetz, Q7 l Anne l, Watts, '36 ................ Elizabeth W. Goodrich, '38, Cynthia Crenshaw, '37 .... l-larold M. Robinson, Jr, '35 .........Editor-infChiet Assistant ...........Editor-Elect Business Manager Business Manager Editor BLUE AND WHITE BOARD ...Exchange Editor ........Athletics ........Lower School ........School Notes G, Lawrence Miller, Jr, ...... ............ E ditor-in'Chiet Maurice A, Webster, Jr. ....... .......... B usiness Manager Arthur W, Clark ............... ................. S napshots William E, Evans ........ ......... P hotography Ethel Williamson ..... ....... 5 TGUSTICS Donald W, Sanville ....... Frank D, Mears, Jr, .... . Erances Munoz ........ Marion A, Baxter ....... Dorothy Carson ............... Harold M, Robinson, Jr, ...... . Fifty-three .......l-listory ........Athletics ............Will .........Personal ........Brophecy GLEE CLUB fr Lawrcrwcer Muller, Jr, SF ...... ...,.. l Jauflclual Udo W Flxllory HF.. ...... ....,... T O5LlVCV Plmzcbcf Ham'ltuu ..... .....4.,....,. S cfretary Lrrc W Jvlwrv-url ........ X 'Q--PrCSldC1il Mararw XX liaxlu irllwff lmtlx Vwlllarrl-var llarlpara Beary Mrqgwcl lf, Pram! Nm? L Barr Dcbyyralw Cloud Dlzrallwy I Cnllfwnlll Helen lr loc Delmralw Cream Nrllulr NK Clarl: llwrrw, C laalwlcurl Qlclqxxay Faust l r l l-Zaluvlll Cmarlrlf lm l lil' luarcl VV Cmluic-rr l 'lrzalvuill frrnmymwacl iynnllvfa D llarrw Carrracl li liarlarvl llliasnvll: lrlarxwy l- A'a e' Lfyrx f- ',, lwarl A lm, rl., fXQlT4 : IQ lX'l'irmrw'e Clwarlws llrrlrllcy M'ddlClcm l rarlfm Nlllllull Halbert lr pGFlSll llcfairlfc' V Saultoa F fkllrrwy -llwmas lulw Prcslaa Tarbax U Mary lllavlw VVc'avLrr Alum' l, Xl.'rlfoz4 Mary MJ Slwarrxla 'k-A, lilrgabcllm 'xiclowlcrr Mary S Haycw Mary Urzalvclll Jamal, Narlfy Larwlvrwlaurarr Hrlabellw P llolacl AMMO Tczml-Lrrlsam Aww l Vllallz Ann ll Mlwcfrgll-r XX rlllam l . . lkrycr Merrl Daxlrl Harry M Crrayu H Cameraa lylarrr, lr H Hagar Xlalllwery Jr H Howard X'N'rrgglms Dawd Jemkrms Artlwr A Maaill C? Hayward Rwcl HLrl'1ryVV Stakes Filly-four Cwllwra Crenshaw Myllllarrw M Dayrcl, lr Marlarrez Dearrwly Mary H, Daak l larrrct F Flwlers lwlczlea W Carroll loam Vx' Lowry lf, Rlwaaas lxlurrrllcy Grd Marmvm Prrfe 1 lllabellv Relmarw Wrrwzlrepl llalnrasarw Ceargc A Sample Karl de Sclwwelrfelz, ,lr Margery Anne Skrnmer Jalw G Somncbornl Jr Riglwara H Stelsun fxlrsarw Slakes Samuel A 'Tyson Arllwr K Vlfessela Stanley R Yamally Jr Grand Finale fEntire Cast? Thank Ye, Messmate. fMurphey, Brandt, Mertzl Lovers Choose a Wedding Day 1Brandt, Mertz, Webster, Morrisi Die Traitor! lTarboxl I AHCC? liorr S Comfort Cory Dertrmo E Dickson Dorothy L Dooglos Helen E LCC Mory W, Shorguless Morgoret' Eyre Smrrh Elrsobeth Webster Angle C Hogrrrwgs Phoebe T Homiltorw Mory S Hoges Jurio G, Hurcrmirworw Mory Hnzobetrm Jorwes Nomcy Lorrdernberger Elrzobeth P. Riege! Roth A Rommel Chorrorfe Anne Tomkirwsom I-Xmrwel Worts Arm P, VVr1eeIer Wulrrom W, Boyer Eleventh Grade Fiflyffoiglml' NV, Hrools CMI Mvrrrl Dowd George H Do3 Horrg M Groce Dowd M Huber Frm W Johrxsorw Crrrford F. Lirwcormf Jr. H Comerorw Morne, Jr Roberf Scrwmorwrw Weslex J Von Server H Edgor Vkfolrher, Jr, H Howord Wfrlgglrws From K Brorrwsgoord Dowd Jerwkms Auihor A Mogill Horrie Bo Price, 3rd G Hogword Reid Notrworrrei W, Sompie, 3rd Herrrg W, Stokes Edword Tromer, Jr. wg Tenth Gfade Hlioboih F Votww fwxzy' mx Roxooood L lkfrwoti fi Minnie Logorm Eforboro Boom Vorffzoro A Loot dd Morgorot Hodwwo loom Vx' Lowi, Jorwo E Boothbx lioxord IWOMGVI Morgofcf P Comm Afmffov. L MQCQM J' Cweo QoofwborWow C ,fiom Wifo, Deborah Cloud jolw F JN'M w E Morgoemfo Clc,gxQrM,fSrmiiw RN' Pooooo JNHAQ PM rj love M Cow Mormon Poco Deboroh Geox Huioootb Pemworw Cyrwhwo Crfirwshonx Morx NWS RMU. N'Vw?Moof M Dowd lr Mme E Robyn Morjofzc Doofvfj. Wvwffod Roiwwww Moo, H Book Gxpxargo A Som, Mg Homer F UWPQVQ Km? De Sdmo-arm Jr Fronoms H Udmou fXxL1YQCV', Aorwo Slfolrwcr Chrwsfoplwor bows John Q Somwelnom Elwzobetlo E Furiog. Ehdword H Slexsu- Charles M Hotdwgr Alwsorw Stoka Lweonoo Fooios Somoa R Tgov. Hderw Vw' Gone!! Rnd Wfoedorw Morgoref Ammo Grnmditclw fvfhw K, XA lC?53i?lfN E Jooo Horlwor: Flfvwerto D Vwrcwcnw KoTL1ro! 1G low: fvorwloj R YorrwoU Jr l7i1y P U, Rosalie Carhart Elizabeth A. Fell Carolyn E. Gibbs Kathryn G. Gilbert Mildred l-lollis Mary Scott Powell Frances N. Reolier Ni, Barbara Sayre Margery S. Taylor Josephine T, Ullom Jean F. Vischer Jane Walters Nancy L, VViltbanl4 Carolyn L, Evans Joy Frances Ewing Doris Field Alice C. l-laines Edith Fl. l-lanson Eleanor It C, Madeira Mary Elizabeth Pattison Mary B. Spearhawk Mary Louise Stafford Ninth Gracie Sixty Jean C, Stout Jane S, Timmons Sarah I., Walter Jane S. Webster Jolla S, Woll Edward VVV David Arthur Evans Edward F, Flaryeyy Jr, James A Norton, Jr John G, Robinson Edward W. Smith, Jr. John Ei Stetson Douglas M Thomas Grittin S, Townes William C. Browning Alan l., Emlen Joseph K, Fletcher James K, Kidder James P, Magill, 2nd Carl C. Sautter Edmond B, Spaeth, Jr Edwin P, Van Sciyer LET YCUR CHOICE REFLECT CHARACTER o C. E. MERTZ E5 CC. 260 DESIGNERS SOUTH OF FINE ISTH ST. INTERIORS Eng-ramng Stationevy Gifts Greeting Cards Carson Engraving Co. 5441 Germantown Avenue Below Church Lane MISSES' AND WOMEN'S DRESSES CCATS, SUITS SPCRTSWEAR Hva-R.-Smiilu-1Nc 543 7 GERMANTOVJN AVENUE Just below Mzxrkct Square TENnesSec 12 14f1Z 15 Sixty-one Ivory Soup ll We Vtfash Everything W1't'l1 i LAUNDRY CO. 5 3 44-48 Germantown Avenue ,Quality Wcnrk at Nfoderate Prices John Harkinson 133163 GfiRM,xNToWN AVENlIE Phone GERmzmtOwn 043145431 Iczli CREAM FANQY Cuqus PASTRIES SXLAIDS Caoquuwns Luncheon Served 12 to 3 Dinner Served 5:30 to 7:30 Prep Men's Suits, 523.50 With Two Pairs of Trousers 24-1426 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA FLEU 8fFETTER0lF,Inc. Germantown 'OJ 'J Printing and Engraving fvfultigmphing Addressing Mailing Service Sixty - two DRINK Real juices! Tliatls the secret of tlie hnei' flavor of Hires Rfj Root Beer. :X nat u r al refresliant4 lwlendetl from juices of roots, lierlws, barks and berries, Hires Rf-I Root Beer tastes better because it is laetter. Not a mere thirst quenclxerl GB., A., llRfIDW9llE5lllblIl5 5615-1 7 Germantown Avenue SMART CLOTHES REASONABLY PRICED in -A lil A Store for persons who WAMERICAN - Miggifl appreciate fine things a'. .'I?Li'4T X El t ' 'r ec HC' -Y LESTER PIANOS is a depenclalwle source ol' power wliicli inalaes possible tlie use of a vast number of modern appliances in tlie home. Philadelphia enjoys the lowest rate lor electric power of any of the industrial cities ol the Atlantic seaboard . . . a conf tlition not only favoralwle to the individual consumer. but to tlie gen' eral vigor and prosperity of indus' try as a wliole. Rumsey distribute, tlirougli tlieir many deal' ers. approved electrical appliances wliicli provide tlie means for enjoy' ing tliis eflicient, reliable power . . . electricity, Electrify Your Home and Experience the Thrill of Moderfz Living RUMSEY ELECTRIC COMPANY 1007 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. 15 ' l Solely on merit alone, tlie Lester Piano lias been cliosen as tlie ollicial instrument of numerous out' standing musical organizations. It is extensively used and endorsed by famous artists antl musicians. Vvle cordially invite your inspection. F. A. NORTH COMPANY 1306 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Sixty-lliree JAMES St, oNEs Rt CoMPANY 5401457 GERMANTOWN AVENUE at Coulter Street Germantowns Oldest Department Store GER. 3090 WISTER, HEBERTON CO. Building-LUMBER-Jobbing SPECIALTIES PLASTER BOARD FIBER BOARD FIR PANELS ASBESTOS ASPHALT AND WOOD SHINGLES PENNA. RAILROAD AND RITTENHOUSE ST., GERMANTOWN BELL PHONES: GER. 6371-6372 KEY.: NORTH 0055 This Company Acts As Executofr, Guardian or Trustee Real Estate Bought and Sold Real Estate Titles Insured Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Tours and Trips Completely Planned, Arranged and Booked Steamship and Railroad Tickets to All Parts of the World THERE IS A LOCAL ADVANTAGE' CHELTEN AND GERMANTOWN AVENUES Chestnut Hill Office Pelham Office 8527 GERMANTOWN AVENUE 6740 GERMANTOWN AVENUE Logan Office 5001 NORTH BROAD STREET Sixty-four Apparatus 4 ll for ,., , A1 to E Power and Industrial also Plants atv. l vi , r a ,. .lot , ,E ,l . 1 CHUTTE GHTIHG M Philadelphia, Pa. gm Rotameter Eductor Condenser The Great American Value of 1935 fbr Economical Transportation t - XCHEVROLEI f Wifi Silent Syncro Mesli Gear Shifting Knee Action Wheels Smart, Conifortuhle Fisher Bodies Jacobs Bros. Motor Co., Inc. 5 42 4 Germantown Avenue The Oldest Chevrolet Dealer in Philadelphia Charles W. Sibel Carpenter and Builder joianmo ALTi3RA'rioNs Now is the opportune time to make those necessary repairs at the lowest possihle cost 527 Carpenter Lane Sixty-five GERMANTOWN Y. M. C. A. announces EUROPEAN TRIP 36 days S295 complete Boys 1649 , 1 l A lf ro 0 J Summer Camp f w hr- .rf I ' x+ iCAMP CARSON rf, Ng X For Boys 9f17 July and August Blue Mountains , . 500 Acre Tract Swimming --- Boating A- - Athletics Nature -V Craftworlc f Hobbies GERMANTOWN Y. M. C. A. Vic. 3281 5722 Greene St. Compliments Of Sautterl s 1417-1419 Locust Street G. CARUSO 86 SON Fancy Fruit, Produce, Meats Groceries, Eggs, Poultry Importers of Olive Oil 8422-24 Germantown Avenue Phones, CHEstnut Hill 452545264527 Compliments of Allen, Lane 86 Scott Printers O 1211 Clover Street Philadelphia y-Six COAL LUMBER STOCK SIZE MILLWORK WALLBOARDS ROOFING BUILDING MATERIALS IUNES COAL 81 LUMBER C0 229 CHURCH LANE GERMANTOWN PHILADELPHIA Jf1fAUf1DN'Jf 'EA IL IL IE ID ll IEJI Fine Framing, Regildmg and Restoring, Pamtmgs Etchings and Mezzotints by the lwlodern Masters 5402-04 Germantown Avenue On the No Bell Phone, GERmantown 6416f17 rthwest Coulter Corner DAVIS BUICK COMPANY 312-16 WEST CHELTEN AVENUE Showrooms Phiegniarg-owig Service Departments 312816 VV. Chelrcn Av. 'al-ep la' a' 5534-42 Pul1sk1 Ava: 472640 N. Broad St. 472630 N Broad SI Val1fefinfHead df ,IJ Strazgllt Ezght ID ,' U Established 1894 HAROLD F. HAMMER Purveyov' of FINE HOME-DRESSED MEATS-GROCERIES Wayne Avenue and Price Street Bell Phone, GERmantown 7766f7767 Sixty-seven EDWARD P. GOODELL, IR. Photographer for the Class of 1955 5450 Germantown Avenue Germantown, Philadelphia VICTOR 5229 Portraiture Advertising Illustration Pictorial Photography Srxfy-eight EXCELLE CE 'Excelleme is not a mantle put around our shoulders by destiny. It is something attained hy tliought and act. Excellence in Annuals is attained. There is something a hook has, or does not haycf- and the ahiIity to know what to do to make a hook different and distinctive-is something you cannot huy indiscriminately at any price. Wlicii a Staff places their Annual in our hands, they immediately have at their dis' posal a service that is truly exceptional and complete. We look heyond the dotted line of the contract to hroader horizons. Your prohlem hecomes ours. Our resources of ex, perience and facilitics Iiecome yours. Uur cumulative knowledge of years in this line of work is applied understanclingly and sympathctically to your spccitic aims. Cost is held to a figure in scnsihlc proportion to the result to he accomplished. Back of our organization is the spirit of PUMUNANGWET 'He Who Shoots the Stars -V1S1OIl- ambif KHC yylm Simms the gmmj tion- -conl1dence- strength ff and with the fatty I h , h . . . who dares to attempt even the tmatf Stl tdfthmg thlq gpmt Hong uit ug' t 6 tunable with me Consmms pmic of tm result will he an Annual which can he passed CLARK PRI TING I-IOLISE, INC. Printers the School anclxgollege S21 CHERRY STREET f :f PHILADELPHIA, PA. Good Printing Vv'itI1out Extravagance Sfxlx rnnl