Haverford High School - Greystones Yearbook (Havertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1931 volume:

YEAR BOOK OF THE CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1931 Haverford Township High School BROOKLINE, PENNA. JAMES McCRACKEN, 3rd CHARLES WEISSINGER Co-Editors JOHN M. WRITER Business Manager Dedication WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS, WISH TO DEDI- CATE THIS BOOK TO OUR PRINCIPAL, FACULTY AND MR. LIVINGSTON, OUR CLASS SPONSOR AND TO OUR SYMPA- THETIC, LOVING AND SELF-SACRI- FICING PARENTS WHOSE EF- FORTS HAVE MADE OUR ATTENDANCE AT IIAVER- FORD POSSIBLE AND BENEFICIAL KT us raise. a standard to which the wise and honest can repair: the rest is in tlie hands of God. J. Frank Carter. Superintendent. 7 M c f WISH to express my appreciation for the splendid leadership the February Class of 1931 has given in the Havcrford Senior High School. Your accom- plishments have set high standards for future graduating classes. This book will always remind us of vour many contributions in every phase of our school life. I hope these accomplishments will be an incentive that will lead each of you to a life of greater service in the larger fields that you are about to enter. (). Granger, Principal. 11EFORE you choose the occupation in which you intend to invest vour life make certain that it will assure you a large psychic income. It will be thi s income and not the money wage that will lead you to put forth your greatest effort and thereby guarantee your success. Robert A. Livingston. Class Sponsor. Our Faculty Oscar Granger Principal Commercial Emily H. Hughes Esther G. Hughes Lena Rohrer 0. Glen wood Hughes (Dean of Men) Harry P. Dolan Dramatics Harriet E. I liven English Pauline Cope Marian R. Smith John C. Shopp Madge Nickerson Social Science Mary Ha nek Robert Livingston William Stinson Music D. Ray Yerger Art Alice P. Stewart Language Agnes McMahon Louisette Reichenbourg Helen Agnew Ruth Bishoff Paul Fink Librarian Anna Hiller Mathematics Olive E. Moore Benjamin W. Howarth Physical Education Ethel M. David (Dean of Women) Gladys B. Vansant Allison G. Cornog Science Bessie E. Thomas Miles Timlin Robert W. Coppedge Thomas L. Entwisle Home Economics Margaret 1. Cornog Six ALMA MATER RALPH ALLEN MORAN “Loonie” ltA well-meaning lad with good intentions Latin Club (3 years); President and Vice-President of Latin Club; Student Council; Social, Property, Traffic, Sanitation Committees; Special Honor Roll (2 semesters); President of the Class (’31); Basketball Squad (2 years); Track Squad (2 years). “Loonie ’ is a likable chap, one whose ready humor is always in evidence. He always drags down good marks, although we often wonder what would happen if' the shovel broke. Moran is also a proficient athlete and we are sure that if his time had not been taken by other activities he would have been a talented member of Coach Entwisle’s track team. Haverford Township High School GEORGE BALL ALLEN “The time, the place, and a football.” President of Library Club; Varsity Football (3 years); President of Science Club; Class President (2 years); Boys’ Hi-Y. George, the perfect football player, (ask any boy), and the perfect sheik, (ask any girl), has won a high place in the esteem of the student body for his energetic sportsmanship. His jolly manner and his winning smile will be missed in the halls of Haverford when he graduates. “George” ELEANOR ANNA AMMLUNG “To the faithful comes the re ward.” Track Team (4 years) ; Hockey and Basketball Teams (3 years); Vice-President Havcomme Club; President Girls’ Glee Club; Secretary National Honor Society; Secretary Girls’ Hi-Y; Secretary Athletic Association; Special Honor Roll (6 se- mesters); Year Book Committee; Merit Awards in Biology. History (2 years); Bookkeeping (2 years), Physical Training (2 years), Commercial Geography, Shorthand; Two Honor Point Letters; Treasurer of Class (’28). There is no harder worker in the class than “El.” She has been successful in everything she has done. GEORGE HENRY BECKERT “The light that never failed.” Member of Charles Dickens Literary Society; Sanitation Committee; Year Book Photography Committee; Statistics Committee. George can usually be found hiding behind a book pertaining to aviation or one of scientific research. Science seems to be his weakness and it always holds his attention. Although he is rather quiet, we thoroughly enjoy his witty re- marks and cheerful companionship. Nine “Ge-orge” The Record — Jebruary, 1931 EMI LIE MARGARET BEST “To whisper, or not to whisper, that is the question Vice-President and Treasurer of Library Club; Property and Traffic Committees; Girls’ Hi-Y; Girls’ Glee Club (3 years). Although one does not bear much of the things she did, still “M has been a great helping hand. Glee Club has managed to fill most of her extra- curricular time. Here’s hoping your whole life will be one continuous song. ‘Petunia” ELIZABETH NORLEY BLACK “Mischief is afoot.” Sanitation Committee; Vice-President and President of Home Economics Club; Property Committee; Girls’ Glee Club (3 years). A smile, a Hash of brown eyes and an “Ch-oh” are Betty’s, by right. A willing worker and a good sport, she has always held a high place in our esteem. Her unfailing good humor will carry her through life on a burst of laughter. “Blackie” ELDON LOUIS BORDEN uA joke’s a very serious thing.” Vice-President of Class (’28); Senior Play Cast; Regular Honor Roll; Business Men’s Club; Track; Sanitation and Traffic Committees; Boys’ Hi-Y; Year Book Photography Committee; Na- tional Athletic Honor Society. Here is a boy who is always “on the jump”— to classes, anywhere and everywhere. His cure for spring fever is to go out and jump himself into the possession of a medal. Keep it up, “El.” The “big jump” is to success and we know you can do it. “Greaser” Ten Haverford Township High School JOHN B. B0TFIEL1) Men of few words are Member of Science Club; Tram; Sanitation Committee Class Football. Here's a good kid with a little quiet at times but lu “Butts” is liked by everybody because his happy nature is one which radiates to everyone with whom he comes in contact. “Butts” is a speedy man elsewhere as well as on the cinder track. Lots of luck, “Botts.” the best men.’’ Member of Track Traffic Committee; big heart. He's a has his outbursts. “Botts' JOHN IT. BUNTING, Jr. “J Godsend to the soda fountain. Member of Senior Science Club (2 years); Sec- retary, Treasurer, Vice-President; Public Works, Traffic, Social, Sanitation, Finance Committees; Hi-Y; Year Book Committee. If you need someone to chase your blues away, call on “Bun.” Ask him to give you a good dose of some of “Sorber’s Special” jokes and you can be sure of instant “relief.” “Bun” is our “medi- cine man for the blues.” Bun LESLIE HAYES CAUTHERX Mitch studi is a weariness of the flesh ” Football Squad (1 year); Baseball Squad (1 year); Sanitation Committee. “Spider” is a quiet chap whose list of activities does not give you the correct impression of our classmate. He doesn’t study much but manages to pull through when the reports come around. One of the things we like best about “Spider” is his willingness to enter anv kind of fun. Spider Eleven The Record — February, 1931 UK LEX PARRY (’OX LIN “.1 own thou(jhts arc mi companions.” Member ot‘ Dramatic Club (2 years); Member of Girls Ili-Y; Girls’ Glee Club. I’nfortunately our class has bad the privilege of Helen’s company for only one semester. She is quiet and reserved, but those who know her best find that her (juiet nature yields readily to friend- ship. “Nellie” is a very competent worker and is usually successful in what she attempts. T11EO 1)0RK COOK HXBAC11 i%All the great men are dying. In fact, feel sick myself.” Member of Library Club (2 years); Basketball (3 years); Baseball (3 years); Assistant Foot- ball Manager; Traffic and Sanitation Committees; Boys’ Glee Club; Secretary of .Journalism Club. “Ted” is one of those “high-minded” fellows, and consequently, to balance him. he has quite an “extensive understanding.’' He’s always having trouble finding “sneaks” large enough to keep “it adequately covered. “Ted” is well liked by everyone and likes e eryone in return (girls in particular). ANNE MARGARET CRISMAX “The Retort! May it ever he in the right; Rut right or wrong. The Retort” President of Journalism Club; Sanitation, So- cial, Traffic and Property Committees; Treasurer of Student Council; National Honor Society; Hi-Y; Special Honor Roll (’28, ’29); Glee Club (2 years); Year Book Committee; Associate Editor of Retort (’29); Editor (’30); Merit Awards in Latin, Art, Expression; Honor Point Letter (’30); Junior Prom and Senior Ball Com- mittees; Secretary of (’lass; Junior Speaking Con- test ; Senior Play Cast. Anne’s dramatic and literary ability make her stand out as one of our most prominent classmates. More success to you, Anne! “Anne” “Xellie’' Twelve Haverford Township High School “Dick” RICHARD M. CROSLBY “Oh!! How he attracts the girls” Traffic and Public Works Committees; Hi-Y; Special Honor Roll (3 semesters); Member of Hoys’ Glee Club; Year Hook Committee; Senior Play Cast. A good sport. lie surely can sing, but if he should fail in this he’s an ace at golf and tennis. A steady worker with a pleasing disposition. We’ll always remember “Dick” for the exceptional dramatic ability he displayed in the Senior Play. “Dick” will also be remembered as an active mem- ber of the Hi-Y. ALLEN CHARLES DILLON “Sow a thought, reap an act ” Member of Music and Art Clubs; Track Team (3 years); Hoys’ Glee Club. Here’s the boy everyone likes to see up on the stage. When “Al” does a tap-dance the whole platform sizzles and smokes, and he has often en- tertained at a social hour with a choice bit of song and dance. Perhaps his dancing has helped him at track; the team will certainly miss his service. “Al” WALLACE WELLS DOW “Actions speak louder than words” President of Charles Dickens Literary Society; Hi-Y; Assistant Manager of Track; Orchestra; Glee Club; Football. “Wally” is one of those fellows who finds time for diversified activities. He will be remembered as a very necessary cog in the football machine during his senior year, and at the same time com- pleted flu regulation high school course in three and a half years. “Wally’s” activities in the field of music also added greatly in making him a very desirable addition to the February Class. ■ Thirteen “Wally” The Record — February, 1931 JACQUES THOMPSON DU MAKS “Thinking is but an idle waste of time. Dramatic Club (3 years); Swimming Team (3 years); Sanitation, Property Committees (3 years); Year Hook Committee; Senior Play Cast. “Jack” believes in tin proverb, “All work and no play makes Jack a «lull boy.” His worst trouble, however, is that he does not also believe in the reciprocal of this proverb. “Jack” will be re- membered for his work on the swimming team as well as for his unsuccessful wooing in the Senior Play. HELEN LOUISE EHRMANN “A soft answer turneth away wrath” Member of History and Astronomy Clubs; Sec- retary of Property Committee; Traffic Committee: Special Honor Roll (( semesters); Girls’ Glee Club (2% years); Year Book Committee; Typist for Retort (2 years); Assistant Head of Typists (1 semester); Honor Point Letter; Merit Award in Typing. Small in stature but large in mind. Here’s one of the outstanding students of the class. Look on the honor roll. DOROTHY THOMAS ELY UA merry heart maketh a cheery countenance.” Dramatic Club; Traffic, Social Committees; Sec- retary of Ili-Y (3 years); Girls’ Glee Club (2 years); Year Book Committee; Finals of Junior Speaking Contest ; Senior Play Property Commit- tee; O. G. A. Shorthand Award; Senior Ball Com- mittee. “Dot” is always pleasant, dignified and popular, too. She has attained prominence in social and dramatic events, and she has the reputation of being the wittiest girl in the class. Fourteen Harerford Township High School CHARLES RUSSELL EVANS “A chemical compound.” Golf Team (’29, 30), Captain (’30); Vice- President of Junior Science Club; Special Honor Roll (4 semesters); Sanitation and Year Book Committees; Merit Awards in History (’30); Physics (’29); Regular Honor Roll (2 semesters). Here’s another Golf Captain who has led his team through a successful season. Golf isn’t his only accomplishment, however. Just take a look at his merit awards and count the semesters on the special honor roll. JANE GERTRUDE GAYETTY “Needs none to defend her” Manager of Hockey; Sergeant-at-Arms of Com- mercial Club; Girls’ Glee Club (2 years); Year Book Committee; Social Committee; lli-Y; Sani- tation Committee; Senior Play Publicity Com- mittee. A girl who makes her troubles pass in laughter. Carefree and light-hearted; “Gavetty” certainly is a good name. But underneath it all Jane has a heart as big as a bucket and is always ready to lend a helping hand. “Blondie ETHEL ARNOLD GLANCY “Fear noty my friend, I have done my lessons ” Member of Journalism Club; Hockey Team; Secretary of Junior High Journalism Club; Sani- tation and Social Committees; Member of National Honor Society; Special Honor Roll (6 semesters); Year Book Committee; Assistant Reporter and Exchange Editor of Retort; Five Merit Awards, Sophomore Year; Four, Junior Year. Ethel combines a studious nature with athletic ability and always achieves enviable results. Fifteen Ethel The Record — 'Jcbruary, 1931 FRANCES CATHERINE HARGREAVES “Smile and the world smiles with you.” Home Economics Club (3 years) ; Property Committee. “Fran” has lots of pep and craves action at all times. She is a good student but we don’t always find her delving into books. Fran’s dimples will make more than one masculine heart flutter when she goes out into the world. “Fran CHARLES MARTIN HOFFNER “Little—but Oh! My!” Member of Charles Dickens Literary Society (2 years); Sanitation Committee; Special Honor Roll (3 semesters); Orchestra (3 years); Roys’ Glee Club; Assistant Circulation Manager of Re- tort; Business Manager of Retort; Year Book Committee; Hi-Y; Property Committee. “Reds” is always up to something. He may be small in stature but his deeds are large. We have no doubt that “Reds” will be a big success in life. “Reds” WILLIAM A. KELLY “As a golf player, he swims like a duck ” Business Men’s Club (’29); Member of Golf Team (3 years) ; Member of Band and Orchestra (3 semesters); Sanitation, Property Committees; Year Book Committees. A hen “Dimples” starts raving off on his sax, everyone’s feet start moving, even Kelly’s. Another thing Kelly does exceedingly well is play golf, despite the enlightening epithet which gently rests beneath his monicker. A trait of personality which makes “Bill” well-liked is his debonair good humor. “ Dim pies’ Sixteen Haverford Township High School JOHN MANN “And what can you expect when one lives in M a tioa f” Member of Charles Dickens Literary Society; Secretary History Club (’27); Sanitation Commit- tee and Property Commmittee; Class Football. John is another one of those illustrious commer- cials hailing? from Manoa who will long be remem- bered for his all-around ability. Although never a member of a varsity team, John always glis- tened on the Held of battle when the honor of the class was at stake. And then again, can anyone forget the snappy programs presented by the “Three Rhythm Kings,” of which John was a prominent member? “Rosy Cheeks” SYDNEY MANN “Laugh and the class laughs with you Rut you stay after school alone ” Member of Latin Club (2 years); Baseball (3 years); Basketball; Sanitation, Traffic, Property Committees; Special Honor Roll (3 semesters); Boys’ Glee Club; Year Book Commmittee. Here’s a good kid with a big heart. He’s a little noisy at times but he has his quiet moments. “Varsity” is liked by everyone because of his happy nature. “Varsity” ELIZABETH POMPEJI MARIS “There is tio royal road to mathematics.” Home Economics Club (President, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, Treasurer); Swimming Team (Captain); Student Council; Social, Traffic, Sani- tation and Property Committees; Hi-Y; Glee Club; Year Book Statistics Committee; Merit Award in Physical Education. Full of “pep, vim, and vigor” (thanks to Tasty- Yeast), our “Tinker” is a staunch friend to all. She excels on the diving board and is a good sport in, as well as out of, school. Seventeen The Record — Jebruary, 1931 MARY JEANNETTE MARKER “2 fC smaller, the nicer 9 Treasurer Havcomme Club; Hockey Team (’20, '30); Secretary of Know America Club; Secre- tary and Treasurer Glee Club; Assistant Secretary and Secretary of Student Council; Girls’ Ili-Y (Secretary and Vice-President); Girls’ Glee Club; Assistant Editor of Year Book; Regular Honor Roll (2 semesters). Did you ask for pep? Here it is in a fun- loving, good-natured, pleasant dispositioned per- son. A friend to all, is “J’net.” MARY ELIZABETH MACKIIOFF “She floats on the river of ‘his’ thoughts” Library Club; Hockey Squad; Vice-President of Home Economics Club; Social, Sanitation, and Traffic Committees; Hi-Y; Glee Club; Year Book Committee; Senior Play Cast. A shriek followed by a “figure,” here comes “Splash.” one of the most popular among the Senior girls! Her popularity, however, still per- mits her to spend time at sports, dramatics, and with—WELL! Mary is liked by all. “Hats off. Gang!!” “Marge” RUTH A. MAYNE “ Why blushed thou, my pretty maid?” Vice-President of Music Club; Girls’ Glee Club (2 years); Special Honor Roll (1 semester); Regular Honor Roll (3 semesters); Stenographer for Guidance Work; Property Committee for Senior Play; 0. G. A. Shorthand Award; Sani- tation, Social, Finance, Traffic Committees; Dra- matic Club; Year Book Staff. Here we have blended the characteristics of good fellowship and scholarship. A very sweet and lovable girl is Ruth. Eighteen Haverford Township High School JAMES McCRACKEN, 3rd “A Mathematical Puzzle” Mathematics Club; Baseball Squad (2 years); Basketball (3 years); Social Committee; President and Vice-President of National Honor Society; Assist ant-Secret ary and Steward of Bovs’ Hi-Y; Special Honor Roll (4 semesters); Regular Honor Roll (2 semesters); Co-Editor of the Year Book; Plane Geometry, Algebra, Solid Geometry, and Physical Education Merit Awards; President and Vice-President Athletic Association; President of Class (’30); Finals of Junior Speaking Contest; Honor Point Letter; Senior Ball Committee; Senior Play Cast; National Athletic Honor Society. To make a long story short, “Jimmie” is gone hut not forgotten!!! (ask the girls). “Jimmie” MICHAEL FRANCIS McGINN “Bat, drink, and he merry.” Member of Business Men’s Club; President of Business Men’s Club; Football Squad; Property Committee; Junior Prom Committee. Haverford’s loss, when “Mike” leaves us, will he the business world’s gain, as is evidenced by his interest in such club duties. He also displayed his ability on the athletic Held, as well as being prom- inent in student activities where his faithful serv- ice was appreciated by all those with whom he came in contact. Moreover, “Mike’s” sporty clothes were always noted with interest when the “flashy red-head” Hashed his best. SARA CECELIA McKEEMAN “A demure Miss with an unwavering character.” Girls’ Glee Club (2 years); Library Club (1 year); Secretary of Library Club; Class Hockey; Track Squad. “Never a frown; always a smile,” is her motto. “Pete” has a quiet way about her which everyone likes. She always pipes up with the answers to the most difficult questions at the most unexpected times, surprising the rest of the of the class, Miss Ranck included. Nineteen uPete” The Record — yebruary, 1931 JAMKS KDWAHD MOLONY, 3nl “Lessons! ! ! What arc thegff!!” Member of Library Club (Vice-President); Traffic and Property Committee; Class Football; History Club. Fagan” never lias much time for his lessons but always manages to pull through, somehow or other. “Fagan” will be remembered far more for his ready smile and sarcastic wit, than fur his scholas- tic ability. And don’t forget his long runs that made history in the class football games. “Fagan” JACK H. MCLHERN “Clothes wag wake flic wan, bat I can wake the women.” Vice-President of Class (’31); President and Vice-President of History Club; Varsity Football; Swimming; Track; Basketball Squad; Student Council (3 years); Chairman of Property Com- mittee; Honor Point letter; Vice-President of Boys’ Glee Club; Publicity Manager of Senior Play; Physical Education Merit Award; Traffic Committee Dramatic Club; Senior Ball Commit tee; Junior Prom Committee; Charles Dickens Literary Society. “Jack” is a happy combination of all that goes towards making up a likeable chap. And can he dance? WELL! ask him? THELMA MARIE OLSON “Some called it genius Hat others tapped their heads” Secretary of Journalism Club; Member of Girls’ Hi-Y; Girls’ (flee Club; Sanitation, Property, Finance and Year Book Committees; Associate Editor of Retort (’31); Merit Awards in Music (’27) and Expression (’28); Regular Honor Roll (’28, ’29, ’30). Thelma is quite reserved but she has accom- plished a lot in her career. Her achievements have been noteworthy in dramatics and scholarship, and her snappy contributions to the Retort will long he remembered. “Jack” “Thel” Twenty Haver ford Township High School AUGUSTA YATES PARKER “A combination of sedateness and reliability.” Member of Dramatic Club; Member of Girls’ Hi-Y; Special Honor Roll (2 semesters); Girls’ Glee Club. This lass is about the quietest girl in the class. Come out of your shell, “Gus,” we should love to know you better. She is well liked by all her friends, of whom she has many in spite of her shyness. Generosity and good nature fill Gusta’s cup to the brim. Some people are just naturally nice and she is one of them. “Gus” LORRAINE REED POWELL “Full of fun with a dash of pep” Member of Dramatic Club; Basketball and Hockey Teams; Girls’ Hi-Y; Girls’ Glee Club; Traffic, Sanitation, Social, Year Book Commit- tees; Special Honor Roll (’30); Merit Award in Music; National Honor Society; Regular Honor Roll; Senior Play Cast When there is something to be done, “Lorrie” will do it. She’s there in sports, scholarship and social activities, and we musn’t forget her acting in the Senior Play. ANN ELEANOR POWER “A clever combination of scholarship and a pieasing dispositio n” Dramatic Club; Traffic Committee; Girls’ Glee Club; Special Honor Roll (3 semesters); Charles Dickens Literary Society. Jolly, happy and lots of fun. Most people think that Ann is quiet but it’s strange how deceiving appearances are—not that we mean she is noisy. Nothing like that. But she knows the time for liveliness, which is more than most of us know. Besides this, she is a good friend. Twenty-one The Record — February, 1931 WILLIAM JONATHAN PRICHARD “Every why hath a wherefore.” Member of Senior Science Club (2 years); Vice- President. ('30); Member of Student Government; Sanitation, Property, Social Committees; Year Book Committee. ‘•Bill” always seemed like a quiet chap, but when we came to investigate, we found that he wasn’t as peaceful as we thought. He breathes, lives and eats sciences—chemisty is his specialty. Dry humor is his accomplishment. WALTER TOWNSEND RIGBY “I awoke one morning to find myself famous ” Honor Roll; Junior Science Club; Aviation Club; Latin Club; Merit Award in Typing; Short- hand O. G. A. Pin; Perfect Attendance (4 years); Pour Typing Pins. “Baroness” for short! The bicycle boy from Llanerch! He has a great sense of humor and can see both sides of any joke—that is a recommenda- tion. Someone is always looking for “Baroness.” He is quite adept as a typist. “Baroness” ROBERT LENDREM SADLER 'Long experience may make him a scientist” Member of Senior Science Club (3 vears); President (’30, '31); Boys’ Glee Club (2 years); Year Book Committee; Hi-Y ; Senior Play Cast. Have you smelt any peculiar odors or heard any odd noises issuing from the Chem Lab? If you have. “Doc” or his Science Club is at the bottom of it. “Doc” is also noted for his dramatic ability, although we often wonder whether the nose in the Senior Play was part of the make-up or a natural acquisition. Twenty-two Harerford Township High School KM I LIE DOROTHEA SCHWfiM MEK “What a strange thing is man, And what a stranger is woman” Library Club; Havcoinme Club; Girls1 Glee Club (3 years); Typist on Retort Staff; Property Com- mittee of Senior Play; Royal Typing Pin; Short- hand 0. G. A. Pin; Sanitation Committee; Honor Roll; Stenographer Vocational Guidance; Year Book Staff. Her pleasant face and jolly laugh will always be remembered by those who truly know her. She is a sincere worker and was a great moral support, back-stage, on the nights of our Senior Play. “Emmie MARIAN NEWHALL SPARKS “Woman reduces us all to a common denominator ” President of Library Club (2 years); Traffic Committee; Student Council; Social Committee Head; Girls’ TIi-Y (3 years); Basketball; Girls’ Glee Club (3 years); Year Book Committee; Class Hockey (’30). “Sparky” is good looking but far from dumb. She is the reason why most men do big things. “Sparky” is noted for her natural indifference. She is always good natured and very popular. Everyone will remember Marian for her efficient leadership in social affairs. “Sparky” MARION ESTHER STIEF “To giggle or not to giggle .” Dramatic Club; Girls’ Glee Club (2 years); Property Committee; Sanitation Committee; Regu- lar Honor Roll; Senior Play Property Committee; Member of the Cast of Three One-Act Plays; Property Committee for Three One-Act Plays. Her dramatic ability and good nature are known by all her friends. She is a good sport at all times. She certainly had her troubles putting the roast chicken “on the spot” for the Senior Play. “Stiefie” Twenty-three The Record — Jebruary, 1931 WALTER HERMAN SULZEK “77 � answer to a maiden's prayer.” Sanitation Committee; Property Committee; Member of Hoys’ Glee Club (’28); ili-Y. Walt is a good fellow with ready wit and a readier smile. The Senior boys all envy his conver- sations with a certain petite brunette. One of the characteristics we all envy is his ability to be quiet when he should be. Sulzer also plays a warm game of tennis, especially on a warm day. “Walt BOYD T0KELL1 “Women, I am thy master.” Freshman Football and Track; Band; Year Book Committee; Letter Men’s Club; Business Men’s Club. “Tiger” has lost his Ford and somehow or other it can’t be found. We had wondered what had become of it ourselves until we noticed his bass horn and gazzook in the A5 program. (Hurrah for the tin.) Torelli’s humorous remarks keep the class in a gale of laughter and himself in hot water. “Tiger’s” ambitions have been fully realized in the past year or two. Ask the girls! “Tiger” CHARLES WKISSINGER “Words arc women, deeds are men” Latin Club; Basketball Squad; Football Team ( 29, ’30); Vice-President Hi-Y; President Stud- ent Council; Sanitation, Traffic, Social Commit- tees; Chairman Finance Committee; Vice-President Student Council; National Honor Society; Special Honor Roll (3 semesters); Co-Editor of the Year Book; Physical Education Merit Award; Senior Play Cast; Dance Committee; Honor Point Letter; First Prize Junior Speaking Contest; Regular Honor Roll (3 semesters); National Athletic Honor Society. Charlie is an ambitious chap who very ably presided over our Student Government the past semester. He will also be remembered for his dramatic and oratorical ability. Twenty-four Haverford Township High School LEONARD BROOKE WILLIAMS, Jr. “Talkest thou of nolhiny but a lady? ' Latin Club (’28); Secretary (’29) an I President (’30) of Charles Dickens Literary Society; Member of Traffic Committee; Hoys’ Ili-Y; Orchestra (4 years); Concert Meister and President ('30); Drum Major of Hand (’30); Hoys’ Glee Club (2 years); Secretary (’30); Year Book Committee; Senior Play Cast; Baseball Squad (’20); Class Treasurer (’27 28); Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committee. “Lon” and “Rudy” are our favorites, truly the universal language of our “oh especially to a certain popular Junior baps it was she who inspired him to bis the Senior Play. Music is crooner,” uly. Per- sueeess in L ROSWELL WILLIAMS The dickens with yotf, Where are the ladiesf f” Mathematics Club; Golf Team; Special Honor Roll (4 semesters); Regular Honor Roll (2 semesters); Orchestra (2 years); Boys’ Glee Club (2 yeai s); Assistant Editor of Year Hook; Finance, Sanitation, Property, and Traffic Com- mittees; Hoys’ Hi-Y; National Honor Society; Senior Play Cast; Manager of Senior Play. “Ros” is a good combination of student and athlete. He plays a mean fiddle and will long be remembered as the “perfect butler.” Ros” MARCIA BLEDSOE WINTER SMITH “Always ready when aid is needed.” Dramatic Club; Basketball Squad; Hockey Squad; National Honor Society; Hi-Y; Girls’ Glee Club; Retort Staff ; Swimming Team. Another student of exceptional all around ability is “Marsh.” She is graduating in three and a half years and has proven very proficient in sports as well as in the classroom. Quick and ready for fun is Marcia with black eyes sparkling. Look out somebody, that girl can’t be stopped. Marsh” Twenty-five The Record — y ebruary, 1931 DAVID FRANKLIN WITMAN '‘Hoy, 1 flunked that one.” Member oi Library Club; Vice-President of Library Club; Secretary of Science Club; Candi- date for Baseball; Football; Finance Committee. Mr. Iluwnrth and the rest of the trig class will always remember “Dave” for his exceptional mathematical ability. “Dave” is a good athlete and would undoubtedly have won his varsity letter it only his lessons would have permittee! it. MARGARET ROGERS WRIGHT ‘‘Quiet, yet a sociable and sincere worker.” Library Club; Sanitation, Property, and Social Committees; Special Honor Roll (3 semesters); Girls’ Gles- Club (2 years) ; Head Typist for Retort Stall; Merit Award in Typing; Five Typing Pins; Honor Point Letter; National Honor Society; Year Book Staff; Chairman Property Committee of Senior Play. In Margaret is found scholarship and the ability to make friends. If you want anvthing done ask Peg.” “Peg” JOHN M. WRITER “No sooner said than done.” President Charles Dickens Literary Society; Student Council; Traffic Committee; Year Book Committee; Class Football (’30); Honor Roll (’29, ’30); Vice-President of Class (’28); Tvping and Shorthand Pins. “Tom-Tom” is one of those boys who can cer- tainly make a banjo speak. Besides this he wiggles a mean foot when it comes to tap-dancing. We mustn’t forget to add something about his business ability in securing ads for this Year Book. To top it all, we should add something about his way with the women, but that's not necessary. Twenty-six Haverford Townshib High School ANNA FRANCES ZERR “Be not so serious, enjoy your life.” Member of Girls’ Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Music Club; Sanitation Committee; Property Com- mittee; Track Squad. “Zerrie” is a fine girl with a musical laugh which leads one to believe that she is a future opera star. And there we believe one is not deceived, for she certainly can sing. “Zerrie” is well liked by all and undoubtedly will be as big a success in later life as she has been in her school life. More power to you “Zerrie.” y.errie” Class Song When up the aisle we’re passing From our school life, one by one, We’ll never forget you—never The class of ’.'51. When the clouds of life are passing O’er the warm and cheerful sun, We’ll never forsake you—never The class of ’31. When the fame t f our life is passing And our course of life’s nearly run, We’ll never forget you—never The class of ’31. Refrain It’s life and work together, And there’s fun and sadness too, Yet always the spirit of Haverford Will soon come smiling thru! So it’s life and work together. And tasks seem lighter too, ’Cause there’s fighting blood in all Good sports—So Haverford “Here’s to you”! —Lorraine Powell, ’31. To the tune of “When It's Springtime in the Rockies.” Twenty-seven SENIOR CLASS Haverford Township High School Class History I—THE SOWING WHEN the step from eighth grade to ninth was taken, the Class of ’31 shaped into a definite form. Although that event took place in Junior High it was none the less important. The first seeds of experience and success were sown and found fertile places in which to grow. The class earned a name for itself in the annals of the school because of its high scholastic rating—and also because of its jovial volubility. Mr. Timlin, our respected first home room teacher, endeavored to quench our too-ready flow of words. He was partially successful. In the latter part of our first year we decided to get together and imitate real people. This outbreak ended in a class party. Although Anne Crisman lost her ring in the punch bowl and one of the boys nearly swallowed the bauble, the party was a crowned success. Work anil play claimed us for the rest of that year, the worker being Ethel Glancy, the players being the rest of the class. II—THE HOEING In ’28 we really began to take root. Puzzled a bit, perhaps, by the different rooms and customs of Senior High, we nevertheless kept our heads about us. (We needed them.) The Class of ’31 soon discovered that various rumors had preceded us, and the faculty of Senior High was waiting, smiling, yet determined, to receive us as it was fitting to receive Sophomores gifted in the art of forbidden eloquence. No very important event marked our second year. However, our athlete, “El” Annulling, made great strides in hockey, track and basketball; and George Allen was wrell known as a coining star on the gridiron. Perhaps the most striking incident of this period was our numerical standing in the various studies. Our marks were a sight good to behold to teachers as well as to us. We were given encouragement and felt spurred on to tackle even more gigantic things in the later years of our high school career. Ill—THE GROWING At last . . . upper classmen . . . Juniors . . . All in three short years. At last we would enjoy some of our own personal parties and dances, given by us and for us. Our first fling was the Junior Prom. How we worked and how we practiced and polished up on the dancing! What a rush for dress suits, rented, borrowed, or bought! The Gym was decked out in splendor and a wonderful orchestra supplied the music. And what music!!! Lights, color, laughter, all played a large part in making the Prom a social success. Twenty-nine The %ecord — February, 1931 Thou came tlie time to prove our powers of eloquence. We were all given a chance to show our ability in this line, in the try-outs for the Junior Speaking ( ontest, and what was more, it was actually to be appreciated. What a break it was for us who bad been held in cheek for so long! Was it authentic then, that Charles Weissingcr should get first prize? We all agreed that it was. And surely Thelma Olson and Anne Crisman deserved second and third prizes respectively. The class was growing in such wonderful strides that it seemed nothing would stop us; and nothing did. We were headed straight and true for our last ami glorious year. ith great deeds m our past, even better things were pre- dicted for us in the very near future. IV—THE REAPING Our Senior year was “the” year as usual. We were the supreme, the mighty; we were the rulers. Success after success came to us. Yes . . . we were indeed in the limelight. Work was multifold and the laborers were many; the harvest was a powerful crop and needed all hands to reap it. The Senior Ball claimed our energy first. It was decided to celebrate this annual function in the Brookline Square Club’s ball room, as no smaller place was thought adequate to hold the crowd that was expected. Business flourished, money rolled in, and the profits mounted higher and higher. Thus on the night, of March 1, 1930, the lights of the Square Club seemed to gleam brighter than ever and welcomed every guest with a jolly stare. The dance was a finished product of its kind, socially as well as financially. As time went on more of our class succeeded in the field of sports and new records were made in scholastic channels. The editor of the “Retort” was in our midst, and most of our classmates were members of the various honorary clubs and societies of the school. The presidents of the Student Government and Athletic Association were both our classmates. W ith spring came thoughts of the Washington trip. Wardrobes were planned and roommates chosen. When the gala day arrived everyone was overjoyed. Our chaperons were Miss Diven, Miss David, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Hughes, and Mr. Howarth. The trip was wonderfully planned and we all returned serenely happy. When we returned to school in September we were surprised to find a new principal in the school. Mr. Carter, our former principal, was now super- intendent and Mr. Oscar Granger from Wisconsin was taking his place as principal. Our farewell event was the Senior Play. It was “The Cinderella Man,” and was beautifully directed bv Miss Harriet Diven. The play was a piece of art and fully came up to the expectations of the class. Many situations arose during the four years of our school life which needed all our faculties to conquer, but despite the odds we came off victorious. May these victories follow us all, and make our future one of success and happiness. Thirty Haverford Township High School Class Will We, the class of '31, being of sound and disposing minds, memories and understandings, upon the completion of our high school career, on the twenty-ninth day of January, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-one, do hereby make our last will and testament in due manner and form. To our beloved faculty we give and bequeath a great loneliness which we feel sure will prevail after our departure. To all the lower classmen we wish to leave a variety of well-used ponies and notes, which we hope they will find as useful as they were to their superiors and pred- ecessors. The following are left individually: First of all, we leave the music ability of the Rhythm Boys —John Mann, John Writer, and Eldon Borden— to any of the would-be musical followers. You'll have to go a long way to catch up to these boys. Jeannette Marker's pleasing personality and ability to make many friends to Ethel Horter. Jane Gayetty's generosity with her car to Dot Dougherty. We hope you will use that which is given to you to good advantage. Eleanor Ammlung's athletic ability to Venina Burgess. Here's hoping you will someday be able to play hockey. John Mann's pep to Sara Pepper. It ought to Pep 'er up a bit. Allen Dillon's ability to tap dance to Frank Meaney. Ethel Glancy's reserve to Gladys Watson. Gusta Parker's frankness and sincerity to May Hammond. We wish to leave Wallace Dow's seat on the bread wagon to Charlie Miller. Bettie Maris's appetite for Tasty-Yeast to Beatrice Schumann. Jack Du Mars's sang froid to Louis Stetler. Margaret Wright's typing ability to Mary Graney. You ought to get your homework done now. Frances Zerr's high soprano voice we wish to leave to Marion Coward. Your assembly program should go over now. Jack Mulhern's way with the women to Arthur Powers. Sara McKeeman's pleasant disposition to Louise Kraemer. Emilie Schwemmer's hand book on How to Get Fat to Dorothy Jellison. Now, Now, Wait! Don't tear it! Thirty-one The Record — ebruary, 1931 Marion Stief's dignified walk to Gladys Watson. Take heed before your own becomes a habit. Lorraine Powell's assertiveness to Grace Poole. Betty Black's uh oh to Sara Pepper. Thelma Olson's dignified bearing to Kitty Madonna. Russell Evans's brains to David Watson. Jimmy McCracken’s good sportmanship to Horace Horton. Robert Sadler's scientific bent to Norman Kellow. George Beckert's opinion of women to Jack Miller. Frances Hargreaves' smile to William Kempf. George Allen's southern twang to Milton Huston. He might be able to spare a little of his optimism for you, too. Ralph Moran's fence-climbing ability to Jack Hallowell. Charles Hoffner's newsboy attitude to Dutton Tredick. Anne Crisman's popularity to Lillian Judd. Dot Ely's aggressiveness to Margaret Weidemann. Marian Sparks's rapid articulation to Catherine Bell. John Writer's steam-heated banjo to A1 Gourdier. Don't burn your fingers, Al. Boyd Torelli's gymnastic ability to Cupid Milligan. To Claire Ralston, we bequeath Helen Ehrmann's natural curly hair. You won't have to bother with permanents now, Claire. Ruth Mayne's neatness and good choice of clothes to Mary Bailey. Marcia Wintersmith's swimming ability to Anna Killough. John Botfield's speed to Arthur Blake. Charlie Weissinger's politics to Tom Horter. Roswell Williams' math to a needy sophomore. Leslie Cauthern's quietness, we leave to be divided among various students of the Sophomore Class. Bill Kelly's ability to play golf to Milton Huston. Take good care of it, Milton, it's in a strange place. Walter Rigby’s willingness to help to Howard Mulhern. Eldon Borden's cheerful disposition to Wee McCahan's goodly supply of said commodity. Ann Power's studiousness to Dot Howell. Better start using it now. Len Williams' drawing ability to Bill Kieffer. Sydney Mann's blarney to Horace Beckford ! Not that you need it, Horry. Helen Conlin's meekness to Beatrice Corbin. Emilie Best's ability to bluff and get away with it to Marian Goebal. Ted Cookenbach's alibis to Al Gourdier. (You'll need 'em, Al.) Thirty-tiro Haverford Township High School Mike McGinn's graceful figger to Charlie Moyer. Jimmy Molony's debutante slouch, to Joe Mathers. Don't let it throw you, kid. Dave Witman's prevaricating to Charles Hexter. John Bunting's soda-jerking ability to the highest bidder (if any). Mary Maurhoff's strange power over men to Marjorie Showers. Walter Sulzer's many interesting conversations with a certain black-haired Miss to the next in line. William Prichard's yen for radio to—who wants it? Richard Crosley's knowledge of airplanes to Charles Lindbergh. The remainder of our estate, real, personal and otherwise, we leave to Haverford's oncoming Senior classes, to be theirs until they pass it on again forever. In witness whereof, we do hereby affix our hand and seal this twenty-ninth day of January, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-one. —February Class of 1931. Witnesses: 1. Count De Coupons. 2. Stepanfetchit. Thirty-three The Record — °february 1931 Plain Facts Xante Farorite Say in ft Ilohhy A no ten hy Wants to He 1. Allen I Iunkledust Protecting the working girl Accent Hxpression prof, at Vassal H. AmMi.r. (i Oh. hock ! Athletics Athletic ability Gym teacher g. Reckekt Bunk Photography 1 lead In love F. Best M.v! Mv! Romance Hxcuses His B. Black Feeeeeeeeek ! Playing the piano Her squeak 'Power organist F. Borden Pretty smooth Wearing roses Banjo Nursery man .1. Rotpif.ld I m rile l Hunting 1 hinting magazines Good shot J. Bl NTI.NO So I says to Hoover .... Jerking sodas Jokes 1 Iousewife L. Cafthern ('ursos Loafing Moustache Street cleaner in Venice II. ( ’ONI.IN ’a n't An burns Phones A blond T. COOKENBACI! Brr. ain’t the beer cold V Sliding down cellar doors Gert Woman’s Home (’ompanion A. Crisman (). K.. baby Ice cream Innocent ap- pearanee Naughty but nice K. Crosley You said it Airplanes Pompadour Grease monkey A. Dillon Oh, yass Sleeping Ties 1 lancer W. Dow Stop it Hitch-hiking IBooks John (filbert. 2nd J. Dr Mars Book it that woman Breaking eggs 1 leaviness V Tester in a mattress factory II. Hilkmann Honestly Typing I bites Bigger D. Kly )ooops ! Boys Walk Salvation Army Lass K. Evans Don’t rush mo (Iverworkiug (’hem ability Golf pro J. Gayetty Hullo, pal Falling down stairs Voice Aunty F. (il.ANCY Heep Studying Quietness Toe-dancer F. IIaroreaves loot’s not Teasing Smile Famous (’. I loFFNER ('heck Pumping gas Towering form Tall V. Kelly Jughead ! Playing a sax Wisecracks Miniature golf course caddy J. Mann Got hard Banjo Rhythm Bovs Orchestra leader S. Mann Hy-ah, babe Ilorses Sayings Song writer B. Maris Holy Hannah Fating Tasty-Yeast I lead of Tasty-Yeast Go. Bigger J. Marker No!? Arguing Nearness to the ground M. Macrhoff Jiggers Flirting Bored expres- sion A lady—always? K. Maynk ( h. gee ! Sax players X ea t ness Anyone’s sweetheart J. McCracken Hullo, babv Big business Wink President F. S. A. M. McGinn !?—$7r ! 1 looking His pipe Manager of Monte Carlo S. McKeeman Oh, gosh ! I ogs I ra wl Veterinarian J. Molony Lem mo take a pencil Stamp collect- ing I )i m pies Lucky in African golf K. Moran (Vnsored Writing son- nets Blondness White House lawn mower J. Mi liiekn Xot so hot I ressing well 11 is way with women A sheik T. Olson My word Sa rcasm Her face Philanthropist A. Barker n Oh. blub! I 'on Her gait A chemist L. Powell That’s what you think Arguing Silliness Poetess A. Power Good heavens! Sewing Quietness X u rse Thirty-four Harerford Township High School Same Favorite Saying Hobby Knoicn by 11 'ant8 to Be W. Prichard I'm neared skinny ! Radio Theories A millionaire W. Rigby Blow me down Curtain pulling His chocolate nut sundaes Fleet rical engineer R. Sadler h my pod- father ! Inventing Stale jokes An engineer K. Sciiwkmmer Dn-ga Piano Flapper air Model M. Sparks Oh my John! I rexel IBooks Graduated M. Stuck Fresi� Dramatics Dry humor An actress W. Sulzkr She’s nice Tennis (irin Follies director H. Tokelli I-et’s go to IiOeaers? Dancing Walk Night club owner (’. WEIS8INGEB What, No pretzels? Speech-making Weakness for blonds Vice-President U. s. A. R. Williams I lot dog! Lunch Math ability An engineer L. Williams Sorry Drum Major Clothes I lot's M. Wj NTER8M IT 11 Oh gee! Sports Quietness Interior decorator I). WlTMAN Skunk Breaking chairs Kmmy Graduated M. Wright Say! Typing Her abilities Secretary J. Writer I)o you get it? Calling up Margie Rhythm Boys Margie's F. Zerr In your hat! Singing Strut Teacher Senior Class Letter Winners Girls Eleanor Ammlung Jeanette Marker Lorraine Powell Marcia Wixtebsmith Ethel Glancy M ARY MaURHOFF Betty Maris Jane Gayetty Girls Ethel David Gladys Vaxsaxt Coaches lloys Jack Mulhern George Allen Charles Weissinger Ted Cookenbach John Botfield James McCracken Wallace Dow Eldon Borden Wili am Kelly Russell Evans Roswell Williams Boys Allison G. Cornog William Stinson Thomas Entwisle B. W. Howarth Paul Fink A t hie t ic Association James McCracken, President Frances McGee, Vice-President Eleanor Ammlung, Secretary John C. Shopp, Treasurer Thirty-five The Record — Jebruary, 1931 Class Ballot Most Popular ........ Most Tactful......... Most Studious....... Hist Xatured........ Wittiest ............ Class Hunt .......... Class Grid nt ....... Sleepiest ........... Biggest Flirt ...... Best Bluffer........ Most Foolish ........ Most Dignified...... Most Talkative ...... Best Athlete......... Most Pull........... Most Generous....... Peppiest ............ Most Original ....... Best Romancers....... Best Sports ......... Class Optimist ..... Woman Hater.......... Man Hater ........... Most Susceptible to Feminine Charm Most Susceptible to Masculine Charm Best Dancer........... Best Worker ......... Best Dressed ........ Meekest ............. Funniest ............ Best Looking ........ A. Crisnmn . A. Crisnmn . E. Glancv R. Black . . 1). Ely .... «J. Marker . E. Glancv . A. Parker . . M. Maurhoff E. Rest____ J. Gayetty . T. Olson . . . J. Gayetty . E. Annulling A. Crisnmn . R. Maris . . 1). Ely .... L. Powell . . R. Maris . . R. Maris . . R. Black . . E. Glancv E. Rest . . . . J. Marker . E. Annulling .1. Gayetty E. Glancv . M. Stief . . . M. Sparks . J. Mulhorn C. Weissinger K. Evans J. Writer G. Allen C. Hoffner T. Cookenbacli A. Dillon J. McCracken T. Cookenbacli J. Mann C. Weissinger S. Mann T. Cookenbacli J. McCracken . R. Moran C. Hoffner S. Mann R. Moran J. McCracken J. McCracken J. Botfield S. Mann J. Mulhern C. Weissinger L. Williams W. Prichard W. Kelly 11. Williams Thirty-six Haverford Township High School The Clubs of Haverford THE clubs which meet in Haverford Township High School on Wednesday morning of every other week are very important functions. There are fourteen clubs and each one has an important work to do, no matter how large or small it may be. The Library Club consists of a group of book lovers who meet and dis- cuss both old books and new ones. They are ably led by their president, Marian Sparks. Esther Gravelle is the president of the Music Club and is an excellent leader. This group of musicians study the different composers and musical productions. Everyone in school has been able to enjoy the pictures hung in the main hall which are brought here bv the Art Alliance. We want to thank Arthur Elliott, president, and the members of the Art Club for this privilege. Frances McGee is a splendid president for the Dramatic Club, because we all know her dramatic ability. From this club come the Haverford Players who are quite famous now. The academic students who find France an interesting country benefit by their study of her people and their customs. They are led in their research by Juliette Grisard, president. Betty Maris aids the girls interested in sewing and cooking. They all are learning bow to become good homemakers. Elwood Yocum is the president of the new Camera Club. This is a promising club and some day it may do all the photography for the school. This year is the fifth anniversary for the Havcomme Club whose president is Gertrude Scharnikow. Here the future stenographers and secretaries meet. Robert Sadler, a well-known Haverfordian scientist, presides over the Science Club. Haverford High has many scientists and they are doing their part in the world of science. Those who enjoy fine literature have named their club for an important figure in this field of education, Charles Dickens. They are led by Leonard Williams, who proves to be an able president. Puzzles arc interesting things and we find many of them in the Puzzle Club. The president. Bill Lloyd, seems to be a very good one for solving them. Our high-minded young friends who are interested in flying meet together in the Aviation Club. Their president, William Frev, may be an aviator some day—you never can tell. Students who wish to become surveyors and engineers find the Mathe- matics Club to be “just the thing.” This group has been able to function efficiently without officers. The athletes of the school meet in what is called the Athletic Clubs. All those holding letters are members. The girls have no president, but the boys have elected Richard Brunhouse as their leader. Thirty-seven The Record — February, 1931 Class Prophecy IT was the 30th of May, 1945, when about fifty different mailmen delivered fifty-six letters to fifty-six different homes. They were almost burning up the post and each mailman had a hard time keeping them from jumping out of his hand and running down the street. President Ralph Moran had written them to invite everybody in the class of ’.‘51 to a gala reunion party at the Stop and Kat Wayside Inn (formerly the Brookline Square Club). Ralph always did speak about as fast as a turtle goes to see his grandmother, but you ought to have read one of those letters. When Postmaster Charlie Hoffner saw a few at the Higher Darby Post Office, he knew immediately where they came from, by the wav the postage stamps were licked; so when he got home and saw he had one he wasn’t the least surprised. The two Higher Darby mailmen, Walter Rigby and John Botfield, were delighted to deliver these epistles and recognized with joy the typewriting of their beloved president. The date for the big party arrived and the good old ballroom at the Stop and Eat Wayside Inn was decked out in red and gold, with green and white flowers sprinkled hither and yon. Marion Stief, Frances Hargreaves, and Ann Power were the dear little check girls all dressed up in black sateen and white ruffles. Suddenly an awful noise was heard and the poor president trembled, for he thought the party had been ruined before it had started—but who should come trooping in but Sara McKeeman with the whole family. She had to bring the nine children because her husband was working and her mother- in-law was out. The check-room girls very obligingly checked nine hats. Just then a telegram was handed in and the president was almost in tears, this time because Allen Dillon was in the hospital with a sprained ankle from trying to walk up the ceiling, so of course, he couldn’t come. The president almost wept again to think how disappointed everybody would be. Pretty soon they began to come in full force. Helen Conlin, the well- known “Aunt Til lie” of the Children’s Hour, very kindly offered to take the nine little Saras into another room and tell them bed-time stories. Charlie Weissinger came in, all dressed up in a new tux, and everybody held him just a little bit in awe for he now was the principal of Haverford High. He said that Ethel Glancy couldn’t come this evening as she had to give a lesson in tap dancing to some backward students. Ethel taught gym at Haverford. When all who were coming had at last arrived, everybody began to tell everybody else what he knew about those who weren’t there. Bob Sadler and William Prichard had designed, and now were commanding, the smallest Zeppelin ever made, called “Our ’31.” George Allen sent his regrets from Washington, saying that the Senate was in extra session and he was, of course, detained. Eleanor Annulling was in Mexico teaching the little Mexicans how to play basketball. They used hot tamales instead of a ball. Bettie Maris Thirty-eight Haver ford Township High School had married the Tasty-Yeast king and was living in state in Massachusetts, eating all the Tasty-Yeast she wanted. Dick Crosley, the Wall Street broker worth millions, almost broke down on hearing that his old friend, Roswell Williams, couldn’t come because he was tied up in Atlantic City, helping judge the Spring Beauty Contest. Frances Zerr was over in Germany frightening all the Germans silly with her beautiful soprano voice. After everyone had told all the news, they started to learn about them- selves, although that was hardly necessary as some of them were well-known personages. All the girls were tickled pink to know that the crooner Vudy Bailee was none other than their old classmate, Len Williams. He wore a monocle too. Betty Black and Emilie Schwemmer were heads of the Women’s League which was formed to prevent the use of veal for chicken. Mary Maurhoff was a retired secretary. She had made her million and was willing to give someone else a chance. There was an awful commotion over in one corner of the room, and, sure enough, it was Sydney Mann, Russell Evans and Jim McCracken having quite an argument as to how they were to conduct the next strike. They were representatives of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Street Cleaners. Jacques DuMars, the insurance agent, was marking time on the dance floor with Ruth Mavne, the model for the Tuesday Morning Post Magazine. The chief of police himself had come and it was no other than Michael McGinn. Dorothy Ely and Emilie Best were much in the limelight for they had recently won a tatting contest in New Jersey. Boyd Torelli, whom every- one had heard broadcasting the greatest football games, was as usual shouting to make himself heard. Gusta Parker was in the best of spirits but said she must leave early as her twins had a slight attack of the croup. George Beckert had recently caught the ultra violet rays unawares and snapped their pictures. He exhibited them proudly to the class. Jane Gayetty had just returned from China where she took charge of a mission station. Her experi- ences were worth listening to. John Bunting and Walter Sulzer were devoting their lives to counting the seeds in grapefruit but hadn’t yet decided on the average number. Jim Molony was taking an extra course in “trig” at the Alma Mater. Margaret Wright delighted her classmates when she told them that her lx ok, “One Hundred Words a Minute,” was soon to Ik- published. Helen Ehrmann had written one called “Two Hundred Words a Minute,” but it was onlv recommended for post graduates. Leslie Cauthern had made himself famous when he invented the “gold fish that are guaranteed not to tarnish” and put them on the market. Dave Witman had won a name for himself when he swam the Hellespont in 1935, and he is still resting. 1 helma Olson had writer’s cramp after spending the previous day writing invitations to a tea for the president’s wife. Wallace Dow won a beauty contest in Honolulu, while Jack Mulhern won one in Bulgaria. The class was almost beside itself with joy to think it had such handsome men. Marian Sparks and Frances Hargreaves had opened a beauty shop to give permanent waves to straight-haired poodles. Jeannette Marker was editor of the Love Lorn Column in New York’s largest paper. Marcia Wintersmith was matron at Thirty-nine The Record — yebruary, 1931 the “Home for Orphaned Bricklayers.” The class almost had apoplexy when Ted Cookenbach told them he had to leave early to go home and write his Sunday sermon. He had a church in Bonoa. As the evening was drawing to a close the president thought it was time for the entertainment, so the world-famous orchestra consisting of William Kelly, John Writer, John Mann and Eldon Borden played a lively accom- paniment while Lorraine Powell and Anne Crisman, better known as Fairy Feet and Sparkle Toes, danced. The audience applauded loudly and after a long locomotive with ”51 t the end of it, the president said they had better hurry home as the next day was a hard one for some of them. It was decided to have another reunion December 2(5, 1950. Washington Trip early morning in the middle of May, 19.'50—the 15th, to be exact —a group of young people began to come together in the waiting room of the West Philadelphia Station. The group kept growing until it reached mammoth proportions, fifty at least. Did someone ask why this tiny group had assembled? Such a foolish question! They were at last ready to embark on the good ship “Choo Choo” for Washington, D. C. (Where else would they be going at that unheard-of hour of 8.30 A. M.?) The morning, to be exact again, was Thursday, the day after Wednesday. The group was the Senior Class, the class which graduates before the Juniors, of Haverford High School. Suddenly, a whistle blew'. It was just an ordinary whistle, but anyway, it meant a great deal to the Seniors. It was their train! After many hurried “good-byes” the train pulled out of the station, leaving behind many wet-eyed mothers and others (?). The train was making its way southward, when suddenly the engineer heard something which startled him greatly. From the car behind him W’ere coming a series of squeals and bumps, the like of which he had never heard before. There was no real cause for his worry though. The squeals were made by a noble orchestra of three pieces going about its work, and the bumps were nothing more than the solid contact of Senior flesh and blood against the side of the baggage car. On arriving in Washington the group was fed, and placed on buses which immediately started upon a tour of the many museums and high spots of the capital, all of which were very interesting. The tour took the better part of the afternoon, and at about 5.00 P. M. the buses drove up to the ever-famous Cairo Hotel. 1 lie baggage was distributed and rooms were assigned. To Forty Haverford Township High School everyone’s surprise, there was no trouble about the baggage (?), and life at the hotel settled down to routine. Supper and the Congressional Library were enjoyed by all (all except the Congressional Library). The train ride and tour had been so tiring that many of the students, some utterly worn out, were in bed by the early hour of 3.00 or 4.00 A. M. Some were so tired that they could not sleep. These stayed up all night. The worn out condition of these poor students was truly pathetic. Many had gone temporarily insane! Some imagined themselves to be “The Spirit of the Night,” others imagined themselves to be fountains, and stood at the windows, dispatching bags of H2O with surprising accuracy. Others were railroad cars, tank cars, to be exact again,—and it took great quantities of (linger Ale and Root Beer to put them in their proper condition. Pretzels were also loaded into these cars. After a long refreshing night’s sleep, another tour was in order. Many places of interest were visited, such as the Bureau of Printing and Kngraving, the White House, and the Washington Monument. On the way to the White House a gallant parade was formed, which showed that the Seniors still had their spirits up. Another proof of this fact was the way some of them walked both up and down the monument, but when they finished this job, they were forced to admit that there were quite a few steps in the thing. In the after- noon the buses took the class to Arlington Cemetery, and from there to the ever-famous Mount Vernon, where a picture of the group was taken. The return trip was made by boat. In the evening, everyone attended an interesting comedy, called “Salt Water’ at Keith’s Theatre. The play was very good, and quite a surprise to Miss Diven, who chose it. Back at the hotel, many of the group danced until about 11 :30 when nearly everyone went to his room. Friday night, due to no train ride and a somewhat easier day, the students did not seem to be so tired. Because of this many of them were in bed by 2.00 A. M., and there were very few who were so tired that they could not sleep at all. Breakfast was served at 7.30 A. M., and afterwards everyone visited the Pan-American Building, the Red Cross Building, and the Corcoran Art Gallery, from where they returned to the hotel for lunch. This finished, the buses took the students immediately to the I'nion Station where they boarded a train for Annapolis. This trip was made especially for the girls. On returning to the train, dinner was served, and a good dinner it was, too. 'Pile train made very good time on the return trip, and arrived at West Philadelphia ahead of schedule. From here the students made their wav home to their happy, waiting parents ( ?). Thus ended a very enjoyable, educa- tional trip. We owe much of the success and enjoyment of this trip to our faculty sponsors, Miss Diven, Miss David, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Ilowarth, and Mr. Livingston, who planned our trip for us and without whom the trip and all its pleasures would have been impossible. Fortiz-one The Record — Jebruary, 1931 Our Code ) V what is right and not to do it is tin want of courage. Haverford Iligl� 1 School believes that to do right through fear of punishment does not develop strength of character. Remove the fear and there is the same inclination to do wrong. To do right because it is right is character building. Haverford High School wishes to offer its students opportunity for such character development and adopts this code as a guide to personal conduct. 1. Re true to yourself, your family, your community, your school, your country, your state, and your (Jod. 2. Obey the law: social, natural, and school. . {. Be honest : thought, word, and deed. 4. Keep clean : body. mind, and language. 5. Work : it is the key to success. 0. Practice thrift : time, money, and possessions. 7. Be courteous: “Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. N. Be regular and punctual in your attendance and in meeting obligations. ! . Be courageous: stand for that which is fair and right even though you may stand alone. 10. Be good sportsmen: play fair and square and never give up. 11. Be worthy of confidence—deserving of friendship. 12. Be conservative and yet progressive. Choose safe and stable things and yet accept the new if it contributes to good. Creed I WILL become more than I am. I will achieve more and more every day because I know that I can. I will recognize only that which is good in myself, only that which is good in others, only that in all things and all places that I know will live and grow. When adversity threatens 1 will be more determined than ever in my lift to prove that 1 can turn all things to good account. When those whom I have trusted seem to fail me I will have a'thousand times more faith in the honor ami nobility of men. I will think only of that which has virtue and worth. I will wish only for that which will give freedom and truth. I will accept only that which can add to the welfare of the race. I will live to live more. I will speak to give encouragement, inspiration and joy. I will work to be of service to an ever increasing number, and in every thought, word and action my ruling desire shall be to enrich, ennoble and beautify existence for all who come my way. Forty-tiro The Record — February, 1931 YEAR BOOK STAFF RETORT STAFF Forty-four Haver ford Township High School GLEE C1A BS Forty-five The Record — Jebruary, 1931 Student Council TP HE Student Council organization has been very successful during the past year and has accomplished many important tasks. Under the able leadership of Charles Weissinger, as president of the Council, the students have co-operated and have become more enthused about the work being done by this Student Government. Other officers of the Council include: Vice-president, Thomas Horter; secretary, Jeanette Marker; assistant secretary, Frances McGee; treasurer, Anne Crisman. These officers are aided by the five important department heads and sub-departments. The five main departments are: Sanitation, Thrift, Prop- erty, Social, and Traffic. This Council has accomplished more than any previous one, and has stressed citi- zenship and character as the basis of the important work carried on. Since the Student Government plan was first introduced five years ago, by Mr. Carter, it has advanced rapidly and securely. It has become a very important body in the school activities. As the Council progresses, more responsibility is placed upon the members, and they realize the great task which the Student Government is trying to accomplish. The suc- cess of this organization has been made possible largely by the sincere co-operation of the entire Student Body. Forty-six Harerford Township High School Senior Ploy 6ft CINDERELLA MAN,” by Edward Childs Carpenter, is one of the finest productions a class could give. This four-act play is just a little different from the other plays given by Haverford students in that it requires skillful pantomime as well as acting. Eleven characters make up the cast. Marjorie Caner, played by Anne Crisman, is the heroine. Our hero, Anthony Quintard, the Cinderella Man. whom Leonard Williams represents, is just the type of man that Marjorie wants. Her interest in him is aroused by a poem, entitled “Out of His Heart He Builds a Home ' which Albert Sewall, played by Richard Croslev, presents to her. Marjorie’s stern and unyielding father, Morris T. Caner, is none other than Charles Weissinger. He is opposed to Marjorie’s marriage to anyone, as he feels that the suitor is only seeking his money. Walter Nieholls, represented by Jacques Du Mars, is likewise one of Marjorie’s suitors. As he is not self-supporting, Marjorie cannot accept him. 1). Romney Evans, a lawyer, portrayed by James McCracken, is instrumental in the meeting of Marjorie and Anthony. Mr. Caner’s friendly physician. Dr. Joseph Thayer, is played by Eldon Borden. The Great She-Bear, our hero’s landlady, and a rough, harsh woman, is Lor- raine Powell. Her interference in Anthony’s affairs affords humor and excitement. To complete the cast, Mr. Caner’s butler, Blodgett, is Roswell Williams: Marjorie’ French maid, Celeste, is Mary Maurhoff; and Primrose, the servant, is Robert Sadler. The latter also composed the melody for the theme song of the play. To Miss Diven, the class wishes to express its appreciation, for without her coach- ing the play could not have en joyed the success which it did. Forty-seven The Record — February, 1931 Girls’ TPIIK Girls’ Tli- Chapter of Havcrford was officially organized one year ago. This girls’ club was originally the Girl Reserves but was formally initiated into the Hi-Y organization by the Upper Darby Chapter last year. The club is made up of fifty girls whose aim is to do their best for their school, community and each other. The girls and sponsors meet together once a month for their dinner-meeting, while a regular business meeting is held every other week. Perhaps one does not realize what a fine thing it is to have this girls’ club in our school. Undoubtedly it stands for the higher type of girl—for the girl who can do things and is as competent as she is reliable. The Hi-Y wants this finer type of char- acter and its aim is to develop and encourage those qualities which characterize girls of whom Haverford may be proud. The sponsors of the Hi-Y are Miss Agnes McMahon and Miss Margaret Cornog The officers for the year 1930-1931 are: President, Frances McGee; vice-president Eleanor Annulling; secretary, Dorothy Ely; treasurer. Peg MacGregor. Forty-eight Haver ford Township High School Boys’ Hi-Y | MIE members ot tlie Iiaverford High chapter of the Hi-Y, during the year 30-’31, « ■ continued their good work of helping to better the conditions of their school, and making themselves an example to their fellow-students. The club, with Thomas Horter as president, Charles Weissinger, vice-president, Richard Brunhouse, secretary, Charles Miller, treasurer, and George Allen, sergeant-at-arms, met every Thursday afternoon, with dinner-meetings every third Thursday evening. The faculty sponsors were Allison (i. Cornog, Thomas L. Entwisle, Robert A. Livingston, C. Glenwood Hughes, and Benjamin Howarth, with Mr. Granger and Mr. Carter as honorary members. The dub was very lucky to have as their . M. C. A. sponsor. Mr. lx Fevre, who was pres- ent at the meetings and gave some very interesting talks. During the year the club was addressed by several very good speakers, all of whom had good messages and who were enjoyed by everyone who heard them. When the .June Class of 1930 graduated, there were left in the Hi-Y Club only sixteen members. This necessitated the initiation of quite a number of new members. There were two initiations, the first admitting ten, and the second admitting seven candidates into the dub. This brought the total membership to thirty-three, where it remained until after the February graduation. In conclusion, we hope that in future years, the Hi-Y Club will continue to enjoy the same great success it has enjoyed in the past. Forty-ninf The Record — Jebruary, 1931 National Honor Society THK National Honor Society is a goal for every student, but only a few reach it. One of the highest honors that a student can receive is membership in this society. Students all over the nation are continually striving for membership in this organization. It offers an incentive to every student and so helps to raise their standards. The society is emblematic of four cardinal principles—character, scholarship, leader- ship and sendee. No one attains perfection in any one of these, but those who are selected as members of the National Honor Society have proved themselves above the average when measured by these standards. Miss Ruth Bishoff has been the sponsor of the society, while Miss Lena Rohrer has taken care of the finances. This year the honor of being president of the society was bestowed upon James McCracken, the vice-president being Thomas Horter, and the sec- retary, Eleanor Annulling. The members have been endeavoring to be of use to the school in guidance work this year. Information in regard to scholarships at colleges and universities has been obtained by the members and published weekly in the Retort. The members of the organization this year are—A class—James McCracken, Anne Crisman, Eleanor Ammlung, Lorraine Powell, Roswell Williams, Charles Wcissinger, Margaret Wright, Marcia Wintersmith, Ethel Glancv; B class—Thomas Horter, Ger- trude Norlev, John Hallowed, Horace Beekford, Margaret Mann, Frances McGee, George Muller, Charles Miller, Arthur Powers; C class—Catherine Bell, Sarah Pepper, Olive Morris. Fifty Haver ford Township High School National Athletic Honor Society TPHK National Athletic Honor Society, which was organized by Mr. Carter several years ago, is small in numbers and is therefore a very select society. To be considered for membership in this national society a boy must have earned a letter in a major sport (baseball, football, basketball, or track) and must have an aver- age grade which is equal to or higher than the school median. In addition to this he must excel in the three traits, character, leadership, and service. To become a member of this society is the ambition and dream of every athlete, although few ever attain membership. The members of this society are Charles Weissinger, Eldon Borden, James Mc- Cracken, Kiehard Brunhouse, David Watson, George Muller, Charles Miller, A1 Stutz, and Thomas Moore. The faculty sponsor, one who has always upheld the standards of the society, is Allison G. Cornog. It is hoped that the presence of such an organization in our school will, in the future, inspire more athletes to attain a scholastic rating sufficiently high to enable them to join this nation-wide society, thereby being of all-round service to their Alma Mater. Fifty-one The Record — February, 1931 BANT) ORCHESTRA Fifty-tuo Haver ford Township High School Hockey Team THE hockey season of 19.30 was not so successful as it was expected to be. The team, on the whole, was made of experienced girls, several girls playing their second year on the varsity, and several playing their third year on the varsity. Two Junior High School girls were on the varsity this year and several others were on the second team, which shows us that a strong team is coming in the near future. The team won one game, lost three, and tied two. Their one victory was regis- tered at the expense of Lower Merion. Although this was their only win, the girls do not consider it their best-played contest. The best-played game was between Haverford and Swarthmore, the champions for many years. The score was 3-2 with Haverford on the short end of the score. Our girls fought harder, and played better hockey than in any other game. They were also defeated by Lansdowne and Media. With Ridley Park and Collingdale our girls battled to a tie in each, the score being 1-1. Something should be said of the second team. These girls turned in a good record, being defeated only once. The girls lost to Lansdowne, when the score was 2-1. This certainly looks good for next year’s team. Fifty-fire The ‘■Record — Jebruary, 1931 Foothall M THE fall of 1930, under the captaincy of Dominie l)i Joseph, Haverford put out a football team which raced through the opening games of a difficult schedule with an ease that apparently denoted championship class. However, in the closing games of the season, our fighting charges were forced to bow five times to the onslaught of their opponents. George Allen, Charlie Weissinger, A] Gourdier, Horace Horton, Richard Brunhouse, and Wally Dow could always be counted on to turn in a fine account of themselves in each battle. These six hoys played the whole season, undaunted, winning or losing, with that good old Haverford spirit. The graduation of the present class deprives the team of four letter-men, Charlie Weissinger, George Allen, Wallv Dow, and Jack Mulhern. The first two were hard tackling, sturdy guards, while the latter two were ends of excep- tional speed and stamina. These boys will be missed, not only for their ability as players, but for their fine spirit on the field. Although the past season didn’t come up to our expectations, we look for- ward to a most successful campaign next year by Captain Brunhouse and his cohorts. Fifty-nix Haverford Township High School Golf Team r I ,HIS year’s golf team was composed of Bill Kelly, Horace Horton, Russell Evans, Edward Everett, Harold Talman, and Roswell Williams. At the beginning of the season Russell Evans was elected captain of the Haverford stickmen and he turned in very creditable scores throughout the season. Bill Kelly, playing the first position, could always be counted on for a win, and several times completed the course in onlv one or two strokes above par. II orace Horton, playing second position, also lost verv few matches. Two league matches were played with each team. Cheltenham, Cpper Darby, and Lower Morion were all defeated on both occasions by the “Fords,” while Jenkintown managed to capture one of the two matches. Of the non- league matches. West Philadelphia was defeated twice and one match was lost to Penn Charter. The Haverford boys finished in a tie with Jenkintown for first place honors and the Suburban Championship. Incidentally, this makes the fifth successive year that Haverford has won or tied for the championship. Fifti scn n The Record — Jebruary, 1931 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL BOYS’ BASKETBALL Fifty-eight Haver ford Township High School BASEBALL Fifty-nine The Record — Jebruary, 1931 GIRLS’ SWIMMING ROYS’ SWIMMING Si-rtj Haverford Township High School GIRLS’ TRACK CROSS COUNTRY Sixty-one Autographs Sisty-tico Phone Hilltop 1176 W. C. STRAN AGHAN Plumbing and Heating Roofing and Spouting 414 DARBY ROAD LLANERCH, PA. W illing C ourteous S ervicc Sixty-three ROBERTS and MANDER STOVE CO. 11TH AND WASHINGTON AVE., PHILA., PA. Mortgages Insurance Settlements Conveyancing WILLIAM J. OTT Suburban Real Estate OFFICES AT BROOKLINE Phone Hilltop 2246 HAVERFORD Has Used Wayne Steel Grandstands Since 1928 HAVERFORD'S NEW STANDS WERE ALSO FURNISHED BY Wayne Iron Works WAYNE, PA. Sixty-four THE FLOYD SHOPPE Dry Goods—potions Men's, Women's and Children’s Furnishings 2024 DARBY ROAD SOUTH ARDMORE Compliments of DRAMATIC CLUB GRAY BONNET SHOP School Supplies—Candy—Ice Cream DARBY and MILL ROADS Compliments of JOHN K. DeVAN Hilltop 459« Oakmont 233? Darby Road Hours: 9-5 Compliments of MUSIC CLUB Compliments of ART CLUB Compliments of EDGAR I. DILLER D.D.S. Sixty-five Compliments of CHARLES DICKENS LITERARY SOCIETY Sponsor, Mr. John C. Shopp: Vice'Pres., L. Stetlcr: Secty.. W. Dow: Pres., Leonard Williams: Trcas.. Harry Rowbotham Crisman and Quillman Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Contractors 204 DE KALB STREET NORRISTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of LUEDECKE STUDIO 20-22 S. 52nd Street Official School Photographer Sixty-xL LADIES CHILDREN H. A. DRUCKENMILLER ‘7 0 Better Haircutting Anywhere” 40 DARBY ROAD, LLANERCH, PA. Hilltop 3040R Compliments of SOUTHMORE PURE FOOD J. CLASSMAN Compliments of AVIATION CLUB Compliments of HOME ECONOMICS CLUB South Ardmore Shoe Repair Shop We Sell a Full Line of Keds and Rubbers for the Entire Family Discount for High School Boys Compliments of MYER BROTHERS Fancy Groceries and Delicatessen Hilltop 3245 20 EAGLE ROAD OAKMONT UPPER DARBY, PA. Sijrty-seven Compliments of Our Cafeteria Compliments of HILLTOP SWEET SHOPPE 414 DARBY ROAD l.LANERCH, PA. Phone Hilltop 2995 E. B. Thompson RAINEY’S Saratoga Style and Kriss Kross Potato Chips Sold by Leading Grocery and Delicatessen Stores Boulevard Lubrication Service “Fifteen Minute Service'' 45 47 SOUTH 65RD STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. Tel. Granite 9570 GLOVER BROS. Hardware—House Furnishings Paints — Oils — Class BROOKLINE OAKMONT Hilltop 2222 MERRILL and ZENONE 1219 E. Darby Road, Brookline Shoes — Rubbers — Galoshes — Keds Electric and Hand-Sewed Repairing Work Called For and Delivered Sisty-eiffht Compliments of SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB Compliments of A. Roy Lewis, D.D.S. HENGEL BROS. Florists “Flowers for Every Occasion at Reasonable Prices ARDMORE OVERBROOK BROOKLINE QUALITY SHOP 1225 E. DARBY ROAD BROOKLINE DRY GOODS HILLTOP 2142 J Call and Deliver Hilltop 4589 W Brookline Shoe Repair Shop Expert Shoe Repairing 1619 E. DARBY ROAD All Work Guaranteed BERNHARD’S Groceries and Delicatessen Fresh Meats and Provisions EAGLE ROAD AND WESTCHESTER PIKE, MANOA, PA. Phone Hilltop 864 Si-rty-ninc Phone Hilltop 15 LLANERCH, PA. WM. J. ROBERTS Lime — Slag — Cement — Sand — Col{e JEDDO COAL The Best and Most Sanitary Tonsorial Service Is Being Given In Your Community Why Go to Town or Elsewhere for It? BROOKLINE BARBER SHOP 1221 EAST DARBY ROAD RICHMOND and HAMILTON High-grade Meats, Groceries and Provisions WEST CHESTER PIKE AT DARBY ROAD Llanerch, Delaware County, Pa. Hilltop 840-84 1 Bell Phone: Granite 9318 Bell Phone: Hilltop 917 L. E. DORNHEIM Flowers and Decorations 151 South 60th Street 116 West Chester Pike Philadelphia, Pa. Llanerch, Pa. One Trial Wtll Convince LLANERCH LUMBER and COAL CO. Sunset 2230 Hilltop 2153 Compliments of Dr. W. W. Powell, D.D.S. Known Throughout Delaware County For Selling Only Seventy PIANO USED IN SENIOR PLAY By Courtesy of F. A. NORTH 1306 Chestnut Street Philadelphia LOT Z Photo-Engraving Company 12‘ S' Cherrij Streets, Phila Year Book Printing THERE is an advantage in having your annual printed in a plant that does a lot of this class of work. For fifteen years we have been making year hooks for particular schools and colleges. Your year book lasts a lifetime—and it is printed only once. So take no chances. Place it in the hands of specialists. Clark Printing House, Inc. =p t e r s for the School and College 821 CHERRY ST. ■ PHILADELPHIA, PA. GOOD PRINTING WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE Seventy-tico JM J I - -r r'-----� r iiKwlH{d8SuHB88B ijjflB8dS8i88Eww8lH8HWtiiiHk [r4