Haverford High School - Greystones Yearbook (Havertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1932 volume:

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Di'iUratimi In Appreciation of Their Constant and Active Interest in Our Development, We, the February Class of 1932, Dedicate This Book to Our Sponsors. ifliss Sii'lcu ffl. Aiuu'iu fflr. (£. (Slrmmwii Sjugljra ww nmIV P', ■ J. FRANK CARTER Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to he ashamed —SUPERINTENDENT Four OSCAR GRANGER I believe each member of the Class of February, 1932 can be successful in the things he sets out to do. I further believe that his actions and deeds will always be a credit to himself, to his family, to his community, and to the Haver- ford Township Senior High School. Principal. Five (CUuui untanra Six (£. (Slmuoui� Sjugljrs 1 ffiaurrfnrii ammuiljiji iSigli Srljmtl IFantltg Helen M. Agnf.w Ruth S. Bishoff Pauline Cope R. W. Coppedge Allison G. Cornog I. Margaret Cornog Harry P. Dolan Thomas L. Entwisle Paul Fink Genevieve Geiger Oscar Granger, Principal Benjamin Howarth C. Glenwood Hughes Emily H. Hughes Esther G. Hughes Olive Moore Howard Nettleton Madge Nickerson Mary A. Ranck Louisette Reichenbourg Lena H. Rohrer Charlotte Wollaeger Sara Shomberg John C. Shopp Marion R. Smith Alice P. Steward William B. Stinson Bessie E. Thomas Miles Timlin Gladys Vansant Robert Livingston Agnes McMahon Seven In itU'imuiam fflartan Sirlrn 4Hoott?g 1914=1929 No Eulogy, However Simple or However Elaborate, Can Do Her Memory Justice. (Classes (Hiasti (ifftrerii Ten ffiaurrfnrft Qtaiiitislfip iSiiyh $riimil JOHN ARMSTRONG 0« c 813 Clifford Avenue. Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition The Pike Big Business Man Future College Hottentot Activities—Business Men's Club; Property. Sanitation, Finance Committees; Soccer; Dramatic. Journalism, and Glee Clubs; Honor Roll. The underclass girls’ sweetheart. Besides being a lady killer, John majors in all his subjects. What a man! CATHERINE BELL BeW9 313 Lansdowne Road, Llanerch Favorite Haunt Ambition Student Council Room To Be a Doctor Future College Activities—Hi-Y; President National Honor Society; Junior Speaking Contest; Senior Play; Year Book Staff; Guidance Committee; Glee Club; Student Council; Secretary, Athletic Association ; Service Pin ; Three One Act Plays; Committees; Merit Awards—French, Latin; Chemistry Club. Bell” is one of the hardest-working Seniors. She has earned a name for herself in many of the school activities. O % HELEN BENCKER Bunkie” Taylor Lane, Haverford Favorite Haunt Ambition Greek's To Be Another Ethel Barrymore Future Dramatic School Activities—Glee Club; Chairman Decorating for Senior Ball; Hi-Y; Sanitation, Social Committees; Secretary Property Com- mittee; Year Book Staff. Will we ever forget how Bunkie” dashed in the drive- way at 8.20 every morning in her Chcvie? She’s a good sport and—have you heard her latest giggle ? What a snappy dancer! JOHN BOWER, JR. Johnny” 2512 Darby Road, Oakmont Favorite Haunt Ambition Library To Be a Success in Business Future Forestry Activities—Three One-Act Plays; Senior Play; Sanitation Com- mittee. Johnny” goes in for everything in a big way, and he fully deserves the title of being the most tactful and obliging boy in the class. Haverford surely will miss him. Eleven aljr (tlaiui of JFrbruary, 1U32 WINIFRED BROADBENT Win” 229 Windemere Avenue. Lansdowne Favorite Haunt Ambition Lunchroom With the Gang A Desire to Learn What Ambition Is Future Black Activities—Glee Club; Sanitation and Traffic Committees; Camera Club; Guidance Committee; French Club. 'Win’’ is next to the smallest person in the Class. She is noted for her frankness and is admired by everyone for it. Win'' will be gone but not forgotten. EDGAR BROWN Ed 3 West Clearfield Road, Oakmont Favorite Haunt Ambition Pierre’s To Be a Millionaire Future No Prospects Activities—Football; Senior Ball Committee; Senior Play Com- mittee; Sanitation, Traffic and Property Committees. Ed” and Dot make a nice pair. He'll be quite a financier, judging from the way he brought in the receipts for the Senior Play. PETER BUCKLEY Pete” 828 Martin Avenue, Bryn Mawr Favorite Haunt Ambition Brookline Boulevard Big League Ball Player Future Uncertain Activities—Football; Baseball; Soccer; Letter Men's Club; Sanitation. Property and Traffic Committees. Pete's” been seen lately with a lady sophomore. Have you finally fallen, Pete”? The football team will miss you next season, but you can’t keep good Seniors down —no sir! RACHEL M. CANNON Ray” 917 Railroad Avenue, Bryn Mawr Favorite Haunt Ambition Greeks Aviatrix Future Somebody’s Stenog Activities—Sanitation, Property, Traffic and Finance Com- mittees; Secretary Havecomme Club; Music and Home Economics Clubs. Ray with her wisecracks and her big appetite—will we ever forget them? Find Rays” eyes when she laughs. That’s if you can! Twelve ffianrrfnrft ammuihiji ffiigli drljnul MARY I. CLARK Mie” 10 Strathmore Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Delany's With Sonny-Boy” To Be Studious Future Getting Leaders for C. E. Meetings Activities—Regular and Special Honor Rolls; Guidance Com- mittee; Hi-Y; Property, Social and Senior Play Committees; Glee Club; Year Book Staff. Mie” is a true and loyal friend and can always be counted on for a bit of aid (ask Dot—she knows). MARY ELIZABETH COLEMAN Sprint)” 31 East Clearfield Road, Oakmont Favorite Haunt Ambition The Greek's Home, Husband and Children Future Seereta ry Activities—Glee Club; Junior Prom and Senior Ball Com- mittees; Senior Play; Year Book Staff; Secretary Class (Junior Year) ; Social Committee; President Music Club. Never a frown, always a smile is her motto. A bundle of the peppiest pep and laughter, answers to Sprinky's” description. Even this appears to be an inadequate statement when it comes to writing about the true Sprinky. ETHEL GROWTHER Toot•' 8 Media Avenue, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Dear Old Haverford High Nurse or Somethin' Future Marry a Millionaire Activities—Social Committee Secretary; Year Book Business Manager; Retort Advertising Manager; Sanitation and Guid- ance Committees; President Economics Club. Toot is the busiest person imaginable. She's manager of some of the hardest jobs in the school. She's a good sport, and can she drive a car? Just ask her insurance- company. MARGUERITE DAVIS Marj” 7 Media Avenue, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Edmond's Writer Future Stenographer Activities—Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Finance Committee; Student Council. Marj came back this year to graduate with us and we’re proud to have her in our class. She's quiet, but what a stack of knowledge behind that quiet counte- nance ! Thirteen ubr (Class nf JFrbruary. 1932 MARGARET E. DEUSCH Peggy” 51 Harvard Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Boulevard Movies Interior Decorator Future Lady of Leisure Activities—Traffic, Sanitation and Guidance Committees; Year Book Staff; Music and Havecomme Clubs. Peggy” will be remembered as our most dignified Senior. We're sorry to hear you aren't going in for bookkeeping, Peg”; you certainly are a whiz at it. We hope your ambition will become your future. Good luck! WALLACE W. DOUGLAS Irally 2306 Grasslyn Avenue. Oakmont Favorite Haunt Ambition Council Room To Be An Author Future College Activities—Committees; Chairman, Sanitation; Junior Prom and Senior Ball; Special and Regular Honor Rolls; Student Council; President Class (Sophomore Year); Dramatic and Art Clubs; Junior Speaking Contest; Editor Year Book; Three One-Act Plays; Service Pin; Assistant Manager Senior Play; National Honor Society. Wally'' is a very excellent writer when the subject appeals to him. We hope he is very successful in the field of writing. If the beginning is any indication of what the end will be, Wally'' will be America's most famous author. Ask the English Department. THOMAS EAGLESHAM Scotty’' 420 Oxford Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Prosperity's Famous Corner Model Salesman to Mr. Howarth’s Geometry Classes Future No Prospects Activities—Cross Country Team; Hi-Y; Finance, Sanitation and Property Committees; Science and Chemistry Clubs; Orchestra; Vice-President Class (Junior Year). We ll all remember Tom for his excellent work in the Senior Play—and also his arguments in English Class. Tom always looks like the ad for men's clothes— Hart, Shafner and Marx—only we’ve yet to find the police dog. BARBARA EDDY Speedy” 235 Kenmore Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Halls of Her Alma Mater Somebody's Secretary Future Household of Cats Activities—Glee Club; Typist for Retort; Music Club; Social, Finance and Sanitation Committees; Year Book Staff; Senior Play Committee. She can write more than a hundred words a minute in shorthand and seventy and more on a typewriter. No wonder we call her Speedy.” She’s a good pal to have, too. Fourteen ijattrrfnrii ammuiliiy ffiiyl? rhmtl NEVILLE EHMANN Net? 211 Strathmore Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition A Comfortable Chair and a To Fly to Mars With Joe Book Mathers Future Annoying Professors At Lehigh Activities—Committees; Chairman Finance; Student Council; General Manager Three One-Act Plays; Operetta; Guidance Committee; Advertising Manager Year Book; Dramatic, Science, Puzzle. Astronomy and Camera Clubs; Honor Roll; Football Squad; Manager Senior Play. Who is that dignified person going down the hall? Why, that is Ncv,” Haverford's contribution to science. Maybe he will fly to Mars, who knows? ORA A. EHMLING Pete’ 15 Fast Turnbull Avenue. South Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Art Room Dead-Elephant Hunting Future Old Lady's Companion Activities—Hi-Y; Retort; Chairman Social Committee; Presi- dent Art Club; Committees; Stage Crew; Dramatic Club. ’ Pete’s” ability to plan and carry out successful socials, while she was at the head of the Social Department, will be remembered throughout the history of the school. This is due to Pete’s” leadership. AGNES EICHELMAN Nes” 255 Kathmere Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Gas Station ( ? ?) To Be Loved By a Lawyer Future School Mar'm in a Country School With My Pal Activities—Student Council; Treasurer Art Club; Honor Roll; Executive Guidance Committee; Hi-Y; Year Book Staff; Property Committee; Senior Play Committee. A tiny bit cjuiet until you get to know her and then— OH!!! She'll be a school mar'm yet—just wait and see. We are afraid that the class will be made up of overgrown male students, but that’s her problem. Good luck, Nes”! IRVING G. ESTILL Snooks” 526 Wales Road. Manoa Favorite Haunt Ambition A Place in Manoa To Succeed in Life Future To Be a Business Executive Activities—Sanitation Committee; Property Committee; Pub- licity Committee for Senior Play; Puzzle Club. One of the mainstays of the Senior Class, mischievous, of course, but with remarkable capabilities and wonder- ful possibilities. He has taken an active part in clubs and other social activities. Irving has the makings of a great business executive, but there is one drawback— women! Fifteen eJljr (Claim nf Jfchruant. 1U32 EDWARD F. EVERETT, 1R. Eddie” 219 Kenmore Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Pennsylvania Golf Club To Be National Amateur Golf Champion Activities—President and Vice-President of the Student Coun- cil; Vice-President of Class (Sophomore Year); Chairman Finance Committee; National Honor Society; Hi-Y; Suburban Championship Golf Team; Three One-Act Plays; Senior Play ; Junior Speaking Contest; Year Book Staff; Special Honor Roll; Merit Awards—Plane Geometry. Algebra. Physics, Solid Geometry ; Dramatic and Puzzle Clubs; Service Pin. Einstein Jr,” is a very suitable name for Eddie. It is quite hard to say just what branch he will follow, because his talents are so many and varied. We are just warning Mr. Einstein to play safe. AUDREY FULTON • Carrots” 2056 Bellemeadc Avenue, South Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Lunchroom (Eating) To Be the First Woman Presi- dent of the United States Future It Won't Be Long Now!!! Activities—Orchestra; Senior Ball and Junior Prom Com- mittees; Three One-Act Plays; Junior Speaking Contest; Senior Play; Committees; Operetta; Honor Roll; Service Pin; Dra- matic Club. Carrots” talents arc many and varied. We sincerely hope that she makes a success in the one talent in which she is going to major upon graduating! JOHN GRAY Johnnie” 2018 Belvedere Avenue, South Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Chews' Stay Single Future Big Banker Activities Basketball; Football; Tennis; Baseball; Hi-Y; Property, Traffic and Sanitation Committees. The school is certainly going to miss Johnny the latter part of basketball season. He's a mighty good player. What an ambition! Don’t stay single—give the wimmin a break! And Emily!! M. GRACE HATCH Grade” 672 Lorraine Avenue. Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Typing Room and Gas Stations Professional Mourner in Jerusalem Future Nurse Activities—Retort Staff; Year Book Staff; Senior Ball Com- mittee; Sanitation, Social and Traffic Committees; Library Club; Home Economics Club; President Havecomme Club; Merit Award in Typing; Perfect Attendance. Grace got it for the noisiest, but she has fun and a lot of pep behind it, too. She's one of those three commercials who can't seem to tear themselves away from the typing room. Good luck, Hatchic ! Sixteen ffiaurrfnrft ammuiljiji ijiijlj ROSETTA HANKS Rose ’ 756 Buck Lane, Haverford Favorite Haunt Ambition Sewing Room To Be a Good Dancer Future A Nurse or Home Economics Activities—Music, Math, and Art Clubs; Property Committee for Senior Play; Perfect Attendance; Property Committee; Honor Roll. Rosey” has the most contagious giggle in the class. Remember her in Mr. Livingston's history class? Nevertheless, she has her serious moments because she is a good student. CLAIRE M. HEDDEN Shorty” 6 East Manoa Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition The Ford To Be a Private Secretary Future Selling Apples Activities—Swimming Team; Track Manager; Hi-Y; Glee Club; Committees; Honor Roll; Dramatic Club; Library Club; Senior Play Committee; Junior Speaking Contest. 'Shorty'' is the class runt, but she still does things in a big way! She is a good sport and has proved herself a real friend to all who know her. MARGARET HUFF Huffie 1006 Allston Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Claire’s Ford Somebody’s Stenog Future Behind Bars Activities—French, Library, Camera and Glee Clubs; Guidance and Social Committees; Senior Play Committee; Student Council. Everyone knows Huffie” is full of fun and laughter. They say laughing makes one fat”—it seems to be making Huffie taller—just to be different! ROBERT K. JOHNSTON Bob 109 Campbell Avenue, South Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Main Line Daily Times Bldg. To Be Sports Editor of the N. Y. Daily Mirror Future Worse Than That Activities—Track; Cross Country; Soccer; Perfect Attendance; Honor Roll; Art Club; Sanitation and Property Committees; Year Book Staff. Bob is one of the quietest Seniors going—but gee, girls, doesn't he have the nicest smile? Don't blush, Bob,” it’s been said of lots of boys. Ever hear of Clark Gable? Seventeen ahr (Claiiii nf 3Frbruary. 1932 WILLIAM F. L. KIEFFER Bill 710 Darby Road, Llanerch Favorite Haunt Ambition Mr. Nettleton’s Room President of a Big University— (Co-ed Preferred) Future Living in Leisure at Laffing-Yet” College Activities—Drum Major Band; President Dramatic Club; Student Council; Concert-Meister Orchestra; Junior Speaking Contest; Senior Play; Special and Regular Honor Rolls; Na- tional Honor Society; Chaplain Hi-Y; Manager Operetta; Year Book Staff; Three One-Act Plays; Retort Staff; Service Pin; Honor Point Letter; Committees. Bill ’ is one of the few dignified, calm and sincere boys in the class. This makes him a regular fellow and one of the prides of Haverford. Good luck, Bill’! We hope you get that job you want. BETTY KOEGEL Koegel” 1232 Darby Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition “The Boulevard'' To Be a Foreign Missionary Future Selling Apples Activities—Treasurer Class (Junior Year); Committees; Dra- matic. Art and Glee Clubs; Hi-Y; Honor Roll; Year Book Staff; Junior Speaking Contest; Senior Play. Koegel’’ is sweet, gay and charming—but what else can you expect, she comes from Brookline. She is noted for her frankness and we are wondering if this is the reason for her strange power over men! ALBERT LEGNINI Al 60 Brookline Boulevard, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Home To Be a Gentleman Future Black Activities—Glee Club Accompanist; Cross Country; Science Club; Traffic and Sanitation Committees; Honor Roll; Merit Award in Harmony. Al” and Stokowski appear to be running a race to see who knows more about music. In our opinion Al is ahead! Good luck, keep up the fine work! ADELE LEWIS Dele 2419 Hirst Terrace, Oakmont Favorite Haunt Ambition Lyons’ Home and Husband Future Healthy, Wealthy and Worldly Wise Activities—President Glee Club; Property Committee; Music Club. , Dele” is one of the best natured girls going. She s full of pep and is always full of suggestions for a good time. Good old Dele.’’ Lighteen ijaurrfrirft amumibtp ffiiyh rluuil RUTH MAJOR Rufus 37 Rodman Avenue, Llancrch Favorite Haunt Ambition The Boulevard To Be An Explorer Future Dentist’s Assistant Activities—President Hi-Y; Secretary National Honor Society; Secretary Student Council; Dramatic and Chemistry Clubs; Year Book Staff; Junior Speaking Contest; Three One-Act Plays; Glee Club; Social and Senior Play Committees. A pleasant personality plus a million-dollar smile makes Rufus” a general favorite among all who know her. JOSEPH W. MATHERS Jo-Jo 1015 Weller Avenue, Brookline Manor Favorite Haunt Ambition Mr. Nettleton s Room Fly to Mars With Ehmann Future Annoying Professors at Lehigh Activities—Band Captain; Hi-Y; Committees; Orchestra; Sen- ior Play; Manager Three One-Act Plays and Operetta; Swim- ming Team; Junior Speaking Contest; Year Book Staff; Presi- dent Chemistry Club; Dramatic and Astronomy Clubs; Regular and Special Honor Rolls; National Honor Society. Jo-Jo” has many, many talents. He has been a suc- cess in both social and scholastic activities and his ghost will haunt the halls of Haverford for years. WILLIAM JOHN McCAHAN Wee 2311 Oakmont Avenue, Oakmont Favorite Haunt Ambition Oakmont Pharmacy Go to College Future We Wonder Activities—President Class (Junior and Senior Years); Chap- lain and President Hi-Y; President Athletic Association; Treasurer Student Council; Treasurer Business Men's Club; Senior Ball and Junior Prom Committees; Football, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis. Here’s a good scout if there ever was one. Bill ex- cels in athletics, as President of our esteemed class and in blushes! So far Bill has held off all the young females who like redheaded men—but you 11 succumb yet, we prophesy. VERLE McKEEMAN Wowfie 2427 Darby Road, Oakmont Favorite Haunt Ambition Book Shop To Draw Like Charles D. Mitchell Future Assistant to a Dentist Activities—Glee and Art Clubs; Senior Play Committee; Year Book Staff. Quietness, sincerity and lovableness are the three most outstanding points in Wowhe's character. She is loved by all and we know that she will make a success of her future. Nineteen aljr (tlaiiii of Jfrhruarij. 1U32 EMILY McKELL Em 605 Penfield Avenue, Penfield Favorite Haunt Ambition Peg MacGregor’s To Solve the Chinese Situation Future Chinese Laundry Activities—Guidance Committee; Glee Cluh; Hockey; Social, Sanitation, Property and Traffic Committees; Year Book Staff. ' Em ' is the girl who makes all the posters for our activities. She’s peppy and a good dancer and is she CUTE? Wow! GLADYS MOORE Glad 731 Buck Road, Haverford Favorite Haunt Ambition Before the Mirror Nurse Future Night Club Hostess Activities—Music and Art Clubs. Gladys and her smile! Can we help returning it? Good luck in your future work—don’t administer the wrrong medicine. OLIVE D. MORRIS Ollie Darby and Cedarbrook Roads, Merion Golf Heights Favorite Haunt Ambition Movies To Go Around the World Future Author of Bally-Hoo Activities—Retort Staff; National Honor Society; Hi-Y Club; Guidance Committee; Social and Sanitation Committees; Glee, Chemistry, Art and Dramatic Clubs; Regular and Special Honor Rolls; Junior Speaking Contest; Senior Play; Year Book Staff. Ollie” is capable of enlightening the mind of anyone on the subjects of manners and studies. She is a born leader and we hope she continues to be one throughout her life. JACK MILLER Sheets” 22 Ralston Avenue, Oakmont Favorite Haunt Ambition The Pike Advertising Manager Future Advertising Manager or Salesman Activities—Football; Baseball; Soccer; Track; Junior and Sen- ior Ball Committee; Sanitation, Property and Social Com- mittees. , , , Jack is our peppiest Senior. His beloved orchestras and his clever imitations of different popular radio stars have nearly been the death of the rest of us. He s as clever on the athletic field as he is on the dance floor and that’s saying a lot. T wenty ffiaurrfurft amumihiy ffiiijh WILLIAM NULL Bill 7 Ralston Avenue, Oakmont Favorite Haunt Ambition M. P. C's. Residence To be Heavyweight Champion of the World Activities—Perfect Attendance; Sanitation and Senior Play Committees; Astrologer's, Business Men's, Chemistry, Music, Glee and French Clubs; Property Committee. Bill” is one of the nicest boys in the class. Anyone who knows him will agree that he is a real friend and is willing to help in time of need. WILLIAM PLANK Splinters 140 Eagle Road, Oakmont Ambition Future Sales Manager of Large Salesman Company Activities—Hi-Y; Traffic. Sanitation and Property Committees; Basketball; Tennis. Quiet old Bill! Still he’s the nicest thing we know. You can t exactly say he goes in for psychology in a big way, but can he play basketball! FLORENCE POOLE Floss 620 South Eagle Road, Bon Air Favorite Haunt Ambition My Own Room Nurse Future To Go in Training in a Hospital Activities—Glee Club; Sanitation Committee; Class Hockey Team; Operetta; Perfect Attendance. Floss” is quiet until she gets in assembly—then note her quiet (?) giggles at our excellent programs. DOROTHEA RALSTON Dotty 530 Kenmore Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Art Room Doctor's or Lawyer's Wife Future School Mar m in a Country School With My Pal Activities—Sanitation, Traffic, Social and Property Committees; Student Council; Senior Play; Senior Ball and Junior Prom Committees; Hi-Y; Secretary Class; Art, Literary, Dramatic, Chemistry and Glee Clubs; Secretary Glee Club; Art Award ; Honor Roll; Year Book Staff. ’’ Dotty’’ is one busy Senior, as you can see by her many activities. She’s noted for her good nature and her Pepsodent smile. Good luck, Dot, in your future work. T uenty-one alir (Clarui of JFrbniarg. 1U32 JOHN ROSSI Rossi” 253 Kenmore Road. Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Earl s Lake To Go to Annapolis Future Admiral Activities—President Astronomy Club; Property, Traffic and Finance Committees; Vice-President Class (Senior Year) ; Honor Roll. Rossi is one of the quietest and most serious boys in the class. He always accomplishes what he sets out to do, so there is no doubt in our minds as to whether or not he’ll make a good admiral. HARRIET SC HOFIELD Hats” 1210 Manoa Road. Llanerch Favorite Haunt Ambition Boulevard’' Life Guard at Stone Harbor Future Somebody's Wife Activities—Treasurer Hi-Y; Committees; Dramatic. Chemistry and Glee Clubs; Hockey Squad; Manager Basketball; Year Book Staff; Three One-Act Plays; Junior Speaking Contest; Senior Play Committee. Hats is a real pal, but she sure does like to tease (especially the boys). She will always be remembered for her fine work in hockey and as Manager of the girls' basketball team. BEATRICE SCHUMANN Bea” 131 Kathmere Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Library To Have an Extensive Library Future Business College Activities—Library Club; Sanitation and Traffic Committees; Perfect Attendance. Bea’s going to make somebody a good stenographer. She’s quiet, usually, but she’s good natured. LOUISE FRANCES SCUDDER Lou” Marple Road, Haverford Favorite Haunt Ambition Bryn Mawr Very Private Secretary Future Home and Husband Activities—Class Treasurer; Finance Committee; Retort Staff ; Regular Honor Roll; Havecomme Club; Year Book Staff; Merit Awards; Bookkeeping, Typing, Biology, Commercial Geography, Shorthand. Louise has one ambition in life, but we aren’t going to tell who he is. She’s excellent in shorthand class and someone is either going to be in or out of a good Secretary. Don't keep us in suspense, Lou ”! T uen ty-two Sattrrfnrii ammtslfip ffiirjh S rliuul SALLIE STANTON Salite” 920 Railroad Avenue, Bryn Mawr Favorite Haunt Ambition The Greek’s To Own a Ford Future Secretary Activities—Vice-President Havecomme Club; Glee Club; Sani- tation; Swimming Team. ’’Sallie” had her hair cut—but we recognized her, any- way. She has a lot of pep—especially in shorthand class. We wonder who will be her lucky employer? ALBERT STUTZ ar 2926 Mapleshade Road. Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Haverford Township High To Graduate (Jail) Future College Activities—Track; Football; Tennis; National Honor Society; Athletic Honor Society; Year Book Staff; Treasurer Hi-Y; Retort Staff; Student Council; Chairman Property Committee. How could our teams play without ”A1’’ as chairman of property to get the grandstands in shape for the visiting teams? He’s on the football team, too. Al” is always in a hurry to get somewhere to start working. L. DUTTON TREDICK Dut” 708 Darby Road, Llanerch Favorite Haunt Ambition Ping Pong Table Tennis Champion Future Chemist Activities—Sanitation Committee; Orchestra; Retort Staff; Dramatic and Journalism Clubs; Hi-Y; Soccer Team; Three One-Act Plays; Senior Play Committee; Junior Speaking Con- test; Honor Roll. To be different. Dut” has as his motto— To be heard and not seen. He has well earned the reputation of being the class runt and the most talkative. Still he is a real pal and a regular fellow! VIRGINIA M. WALTER Ginny” 41 E. Benedict Avenue, South Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition A Certain Ford Old Maid School Teacher Future Secretary Activities—Art and Glee Clubs; Guidance and Sanitation Committees; Senior Play Committee. Ginny” will make a excellent Secretary to some busi- ness man,—then—maybe the boss’s wife, who knows? T went) -three aljr (£1 ami iif JFrbruary. 1U32 DAVID WATSON Dave” 66 W. Eagle Road, Oakmont Favorite Haunt Ambition Athletic Field To Be a Success Future Hopeful Activities—Football; Basketball; Track; Honor Roll; National Athletic Honor Society. Dave'' seems a bit bad, but when you really know him you can't help but like him. Can he play football? Ask anyone. Dave’s athletic ability will live forever. ELIZABETH ANNE WHALEN Betty” 2437 Linden Drive Favorite Haunt Ambition The Vanity Case Be a Great Writer Activities—Dramatic Club; Sanitation; Retort; Secretary Jour- nalism Club; Honor Roll; Glee Club. Some people term Betty” as being nonchalant and languid, but listen to her recite sometime, and OH! what a vocabulary. Don't forget your pals when you’re a famous writer, Betty.” T went)-jour B CLASS C CLASS D CLASS E CLASS SSV1D '1 iTltr (Class of February. 1U32 (Class HE Haverford Township Junior High School was opened in September, 1926. |IL Nearly every member of the Class of February, 1932, attended it as seventh- graders. We were much larger then, numbering about eighty members; but as time went on, we dwindled to our present size of fifty-four. The reasons for this contraction were many and varied. Some of our class members were forced to leave for financial reasons, others were demoted and still others moved away. In those Junior High days, we were for the most part unorganized, and remained so until February, 1929, when we left the Junior High. Our first recollection of our Alma Mater came when Mr. Carter, then principal of the Senior High School and now superintendent of the entire district, lectured for over an hour to us about the customs, activities, courses of study and surroundings of the building. We were treated most kindly by the upper classmen, and after the first month, elected our officers. Wallace Douglas was made the first president with Edward Everett as vice-president, Audrey Fulton, secretary and Louise Scudder, treasurer. The Sophomore year proved almost uneventful as none of the major activities of the class took place at that time. A few boys were on the varsity sejuads, but only three of the girls participated in athletic affairs. Many of our number joined clubs and through these channels came into the public life of the school. Some earned places on both honor rolls, some joined the newly-formed band and orchestra, and still others took part in assembly programs, one-act plays and the operetta. However, time flew on and the first important function took place soon after we became Juniors. William McCahan was elected president with Thomas Eaglesham as his right-hand man. Betty Sprink was secretary and Betty Koegel handled the money. Soon April came along and with it, besides showers, was the Junior Prom. It was a gala affair and a howling success. We made about two hundred dollars, and all those present got their money's worth. After the summer vacation we returned, all keyed-up for the Junior Speaking Contest. After careful selection by Miss Harriet Divcn, the director, the competitors were reduced to six. They were Catherine Bell, Ruth Major, Audrey Fulton, Wallace Douglas, Everett Brown and William Kieffer! First honors were finally carried off by Wallace Douglas and Catherine Bell and they were well rewarded for their efforts by checks of five dollars. After the one-act plays for the year, February rolled around again and we were SENIORS ! ! ! Looking back over those last two years we seemed to have accomplished much. Many students were on the honor rolls, club members, in various musical organizations and representing the Red and Gold in football, hockey, basketball, base- ball, track, golf and swimming. Wee” McCahan distinguished himself on the gridiron, while Dominic Di Joseph, the captain, and then one of us, gained a berth on the All-Suburban mythical eleven. James Beli, a great catcher, was elected to lead the apple-iossers for the following season, while Harriet Schofield, Emily McKell and C laire Hedden held up the girls end of our athletic program. Some students became members of the Hi-Y and the National Honor Society. With these things in mind we entered our Senior Year, confident that it, too, would be successful. Thmy ifjaitrrftirft (Smuusljtp ifityli rluml Wee” McCahan was re-elected president, and this time John Rossi became his first lieutenant. Dorothea Ralston became chief scribbler and Louise Scudder took care of the cash. Shortly after our reorganization, and in the same month, came the Senior Ball. It was in full-dress and brought to the school another triumph in a social way. The financial side was bright, and upon the payment of our dues and an assess- ment of thirteen dollars, we emerged on the crowning episode of our High School careers, the Washington Trip. Under the able direction of our two faithful sponsors, Miss Agnew and Mr. Hughes, it was another success. We were the guests of the Pennsylvania Railroad from Thursday to Saturday and stayed at the Cairo Hotel. From the disciplinary side, we were the best class that had ever visited our Nation's Capital from the Haverford Township High School. The only act of mis- conduct committed in the entire three days was the fracturing into small pieces a spher- ical glass globe which graced the right-hand front pillar of the Cairo Hotel. The accident (???) was caused by a paper bag filled with H20 coming in contact with the glass globe after the aforesaid had dropped from a fourth story window of the hotel. The person who committed this terrible crime, we think, was a member of the June Class. During our sojourn in Washington we visited the Capitol, Library of Congress, White House, Franciscan Monastery, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Smithsonian Institution, New National Museum and many other buildings, and in addition took a side trip to Mount Vernon, Virginia, and on the way home stopped at Annapolis. That Saturday night as our train pulled into Broad Street Station, a cheerful but tired class disembarked after a happy, profitable and successful Washington trip. Little happened after that until summer vacation came. We returned in the fall to begin work on the Senior Play. After much hesitating, Skidding, a comedy in three acts, by Aurania Rouverol, was presented Friday and Saturday, November 13th and 14th. It was directed by our new dramatic teacher. Miss Charlotte Wollaeger. The cast included Audrey Fulton. Thomas Eaglesham, Olive Morris, John Bower, Edward Everett, Betty Sprink, Betty Kocgcl, William Kieffer, Catherine Bell and Joe Mathers. Neville Ehmann managed the event and our class treasury swelled to over three hundred dollars at its completion. After that our Year Book Staff got under way and Wallace Douglas was elected editor. After Christmas vacation we returned, ready to graduate, and Catherine Bell became valedictorian. Olive Morris, the editor of the Retort before the depression hit it, was the salutatorian. Our graduation exercises took place in the High School Auditorium. With this event our high school days have been brought to a successful close. What the world and life have in store for us remains to be seen. Some of us will attend colleges and universities, others will enter the business world, while still others will join the unemployed and sell apples. We graduate at a time when our nation and the world is in a general financial depression, and we hope that we may be able to live good lives and take with us from high school sufficient knowledge that we may live and enjoy life to the fullest extent. T bitty-one alir (Class of 3frliruarii. 1U32 CClaiUi JfliU m ’ E, the class of February, 1932 (believing strictly in the principle that one gets from a thing only as much as he puts in it) do hereby, hereafter and after that, solemnly bequeath in this our last (hoping it's the last) will and testa- ment as here below recorded, as previously mentioned by the aforesaid on our gradua- tion day, 'mid the tears, jeers and joys of the lower classmen and beloved faculty (also don't forget the janitors) the following items: The School (what's left that we haven't already taken) to Mr. Granger and his cohorts. The Office Furniture, as often occupied by our late members, to Miss Ley. Our tranquillity at class meetings to the June Class. The lunchroom to the Sanitation Committee. The Biology Lab to any class lucky enough to have it as a home room. We challenge you to find the key to each desk, and remind you that frogs are more fun to play with than goldfish. Dutton Tredick's violin to anyone wishing to start a good fire. Ora Ehmling's ability to wield a paint brush to Miss Steward. Returning borrowed goods. Tom Eaglesham’s ability to imitate John Gilbert to ' Wes'' Richards—he's shown great possibilities. Eddie Everett's mathematical complex to Morris Salasin. (Might prove useful.) Betty Whalen's stately saunter to Ev Hawksley—The Mutt and Jeff of Haverford. Al Stutz's love of valueless vehicles (Packards and Fords) and Lower Merion dates, to Fred Romig. Agnes Eichelmans demure manner to Betty McMorris, Barbara Hayden and the rest of Miss Ranck's room. Neville Ehmann leaves to Mr. Howarth a series of peaceful Trig classes, blessed by his absence. Florence Poole's masculine stride to the piano movers' guild (Property Committee). Audrey Fulton's ability to charm Mr. Coppedge. to any enterprising, but not parti- cularly industrious female chem student. Adele Lewis's alibis to Howard Mulhern. Dot Ralston’s cheerfulness and friendliness to the faculty. Edgar's Brown's collection of creamy cravats to the band whose conservative ties are apparent in uniform. Claire Hedden's diminutiveness to George Schelle. Wally Douglas's famous method of forcing fastidious females to comply to his wishes to Butch Courbis and the rest of the sheiks. Catherine Bell s drag with the Latin teacher to any Sophomore foolish enough to continue with the subject. Betty Koegel's ability to draw (curves) to Hazel Haeger. Jack Miller's smiling countenance (like a Greek God) to Monk Carson (razor included). T hirty-two ffiaucrfnrJi tEmmtsltijt Sjujlt Srljmil Emily McKell’s pep to the girl cheer-leaders. Betty Sprink's versatility of emotions to Florence Lyons. John Bower's notoriety as a judge to Dick Brunhouse, referee of the Student Council for the next semester. Beatrice Schumann's punctuality to George Jackson. Bob Johnston's journalis'ic powers to the Associated Press, Inc., and the Main Line Daily Tattler Rosetta Hank's southern act Tit to Homer Smith—combined it's perfect. Helen Bencker's Chevrolet to Albie Baskin. After that Ford he needs something with brakes. Bill Kicffer's fur hat and baton to anyone having a big head and wanting cracked elbows. Margaret Huff's profuse vocabulary to Anne Fidler—a little mixture won't hurt. Ray Cannon's boy-bob to all violin players. Peggy Deusch's imperturbability to Betty Williams. Virginia Walter's walk to the Blocksom twins. John Rossi's choice of millinery to anyone having the money. Bill Null's pugilistic prowess to ’ One-Round Barstow.” Winnie Broadbent's delicateness in stature to Skinny Moyer. Mary Clark's blushing control to Robert Ellis—especially around the ears. Pete Buckley's delicate pedal extremities to Duncan Fleming—help the Soccer Team along. Lou Scudder's honesty as a class treasurer to those holding the same office in future classes—now your money's safe. Dave Watson's brains or ambitions to Graham Keene. Take your choice. Joe Mathers's talented ( ?) trumpet to Joe Maloney for the improvement of the band. Olive Morris's love of sunsets and passion for the naive to Peggy Eddy. Ruth Major's knowledge of Shakespearean drama to Mr. Shopp—may it replace the lost Hamlet. Wee McCahan's ability as a football star to Abe Bylock, the Sophomore flash. John Gray’s Bronx accent (including a Bronx cheer) to Billy Kempff. Barbara Eddy's ability to tickle a typewriter to Irene Patterson, the next accompanist of the orchestra. John Armstrong's wavy locks to a certain lower-class damsel—now you can play with them all you want. Verle McKeeman’s elfin soprano voice to Bill Murphy. Ice!” Hats Schofield's pep and vivacity to Bob Matthews. Grace Hatch's bookkeeping talents to Marian Weidemann so she can keep her boy friends and dates untangled. Ethel Crowther's ability to think clearly to Denton Barkman who is usually in a daze. Irving Estill's love of Browning to Jimmie Hatten. (It may be needed.) Al Legnini's agility on the ivories to the next piano pounder for the Boys’ Glee Club. He surely will be missed. Bill Plank's basketball talent to Muscles” Crossan. Gladys Moore's auburn tresses to the art department. Sallic Stanton's contagious chuckle and sense of humor to the student body who must endure the faculty's jokes. Marguerite Davis’s modesty to Alfred Thornton. Thirty-three ahr (Class of Ifrbruary. 1U32 (Clacui Malint Girl Boy Most Popular ......................D. Ralston . . Most Tactful.......................O. Ehmling . Most Studious......................O. Morris . . . Best Natured ......................E. Crowthc-r . I it ties!......................M. Huff Cleverest .........................E. McKell . . Noisiest...........................G. Hatch . . . Nerviest ..........................G. Moore . . Busiest ...........................C. Hedden . . Cutest ............................E. McKell . . . Luckiest...........................S. Stanton . . Class Runt .........................C. Hedden . . Class Giant........................M. Huff Sleepiest .........................R. Hanks . . . Biggest Bluffer ....................G. Moore .. Most Foolish ......................R. Hanks . . . Most Dignified ....................P. Deusch . . Best Actor.........................B. Sprink . . . Best Artist .......................E. McKell . . . Best Musician......................A. Fulton . . Most Talkative.....................H. Bencker .. Quietest ..........................F. Poole Most Class Spirit .................E. Crowther . Best Athletes .....................H. Schofield . Most Lovesick .....................H. Bencker . Most Pull ........................C. Bell ..... Most Generous ....................E. Crowther . Most Original ....................E. McKell . . Best Romancers .....................O. Morris . . Most Poise ........................P. Deusch .. Best Sports .......................C. Hedden . . Class Optimists ...................E. Crowther . Class Pessimists ..................B. Eddy .... Woman Hater ..................................... Man Hater .........................F. Poole .... Most Susceptible to Feminine Charm .............................. Most Susceptible to Masculine Charm ...............A. Fulton . . Class Beau ...................................... Class Coquette ....................D. Ralston . . Best Dancer .......................H. Bencker . . Biggest Eater .....................R. Cannon . . Teacher’s Pest ....................D. Ralston .. Biggest Tease .....................H. Schofield . Most Sarcastic ....................W. Broadbent Best Dressed.......................O Ehmling . W. McCahan J. Bower J. Rossi W. McCahan J. Mathers B. Johnston D. Tredick I. Estill W. Douglas T. Eaglesham T. Eaglesham D. Tredick D. Watson J. Miller J. Armstrong I. Estill JM. Ehmann E. Everett W. Douglas A. Legnini D. Tredick J. Rossi A. Stutz W. McCahan J. Gray W. Douglas A. Stutz R. Johnston E. Everett J. Armstrong W. McCahan A. Stutz W. Douglas A. Legnini P. Buckley T. Eaglesham J. Miller T. Eaglesham D. Watson W. McCahan W. Douglas E. Brown T hirlyfour ArtiiritU's ©Ijf (Claaa of Ifrbrnary, 1U32 (Cmutril President ......... Vice-President . . . Secretary .......... Assistant Secretary Treasurer ......... .. .. Edward Everett Richard Brunhouse .......Ruth Major ...Florence Lyons William McCahan flrHE STUDENT COUNCIL is a body of students elected at the end of each semester by the students of the home-rooms. Each section elects one member, boy or girl, to attend the meetings and bring back to the room the topics that have been discussed by the students in the meeting. Mr. Granger is the faculty sponsor, and he is present at all the meetings. The main object of the Council is to bring the ideas of the students to the faculty and have them presented in such a way that they will be looked into and carried out. The faculty also voices its opinions and criticisms to the students through the Council. The Student Council has been in existence for several years but it has not taken a very active part in the life of the school until the past two years. T hirly-six ffiaurrfnrii (Emunsljiji ffityli StIuutI lA v 2 atumal Sjmuu £ nru'tii President ...............................................Catherine Bell Vice-President ................................William Kieffer Secretary ....................................................Ruth Major rfS LECTION to the National Honor Society is one of the greatest honors which a high school student can attain. Mr Carter introduced this organization to Haver- ford High School several years ago and it has played an important part in our school life. The National Honor Society holds, as its ideals, four cardinal principles: Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service. The membership is limited to five per cent, of the C Class, ten per cent, of the B Class, and fifteen per cent, of the A Class. Miss Ruth Bishoff sponsors the local chapter of the society. The undergraduate members number twenty-four and there is a large alumni membership. The students, faculty, and alumni come together in a friendly meeting at the banquet held annually at Christmas time. Our chapter of the society gathers information concerning scholarships to various colleges, and the members try to serve the school and their fellow students in every possible way. Thirty-seven (Lljr (Class of February. H132 Hear Innk taff Editor .................................Wallace Douglas Associate Editor ............................Olive Morris Associate Editor ..................................Robert Johnston S rorts Editors Advertising Managers Claire Hedden Edward Everett Albert Stutz Neville Ehmann Art Editor Business Manager Emily McKell Ethel Crowther William Kieffer Catherine Bell Peggy Deusch Ruth Major Mary I. Clark Betty Koegel Mary Elizabeth Coleman Verle McKeeman Dorothea Ralston Ora Ehmling Louise Scudder Agnes Eichelman Joe Mathers Barbara Eddy Harriet Schofield Grace Hatch Thirty eight ffianrrfnrii ammisliiji ffiiyh Srluml (Thp ntinr JJlaij | N the 13th and 14th of November, the Senior Class put on the play ' Skidding'' St' which was well received by everyone. The play tells the story of a young college girl, Marion Hardy, taken by Audrey Fulton, who returns to her home town from college. She helps her father, Mr. Hardy (John Bower) to get the nomination to the supreme court. She is aided in this by Mr. Stubbins (Joe Mathers) who is quite a politician. He encourages her to run for the legislature. This is opposed by Wayne Trenton (Thomas Eaglesham) who is Marion's lover. He is a fine young man and everyone in the Hardy family likes him and approves of him. Andy, the Kid Brother (Edward Everett), is quite a humorous character. He is having his first case and experiencing all the throes of deep-felt love. He wins the prize offered by The Herald for the crossword puzzle. He does this with the help of Aunt Millie (Catherine Bell) who is just a cranky, stale, old-maid, according to her own description, but who is really quite a necessity to the household. Amid the confusion of the nomination, Myra (Betty Koegel) and Estelle (Betty Sprink), the two married daughters, come home to Mother. Mrs. Hardy says if the two girls come home, she will leave. The girls stay, so Mrs. Hardy (Olive Morris) leaves. Grandfather (Bill Kieffer) is the only peaceful, contented character in the home. He does not realize the significance of the situation. With the return of Mrs. Hardy, everything begins to go along smoothly again ; the two married daughters return to their respective husbands, Wayne and Marion kiss and make up, and Mr. Hardy gets the nomination. The cast did everything they could to make the play the success it was. Don't forget the splendid work done by the committees. The play was ably coached by our new dramatic teacher. Miss Charlotte Wallaeger. Thirty nine ulltr (Claim of Jfpbrnary, 1U32 (Siris’ Ht-tJ President ..............................................Ruth Major Vice-President ..............................................Margaret Weidemann Secretary .....................................................Marion Weidemann Treasurer ....................................................Harriet Schofield purpose of this organization is to acquire higher Christian ideals and to bring the members of the club into closer contact and good fellowship with one another. The furthering of their close relationship is attained by the dinners which are given by the club at certain intervals. At these dinners the girls are sometimes addressed by one of their fellow-members, and at other times thay have outside speakers who give interesting and inspirational tallks. Forty Sjaitrrfiirii ammuiljiy ttfiyli Srljool President ....................................................William McCahan Vice-President ..................................................Dick Brunhouse Secretary ....................................................William Cook Treasurer .....................................................Albert Stutz ■TITHE Boys' Hi-Y this year has become of increasing importance in the life of the school. Headed by William McCahan, assisted by Vice-President Dick Brunhouse, the club has had more activity in this administration than it has had for several years. John Gray successfully performed the duties of steward, arranging for several dinners during the year. Maxwell Forrest was sergeant-at-arms and Bill Kieffer fulfilled the duties of chaplain. The membership of the club is limited to thirty-six. Application is made to the Membership Committee whose recommendations are voted on by the club. In selecting members, a high standard of leadership, character, sportsmanship and service is demanded of all successful applicants. Initiations are held the first meeting of each semester and are sometimes carried over to the second because of a large number of new members. A regular dinner meeting is planned for nearly every month, sometimes in con- junction with the Girls' Hi-Y. This year a Father and Son Banquet was greatly enjoyed by the members and a large percentage of the fathers. I'ortyone ahr (Class of IFcbruarij. 1U32 Hmtfi Captain ....................................................Joe Mathers Lieutenant ...................................Herbert Johnson Sergeant ........................................Graham Keene Corporals—David Pepper, Albert Baskin, Jack Broadbelt, William Bright, De Witt Henry 7MNTIL this season it had been said by Philadelphia newspapers that the suburbs had two good bands—Lower Merion and Upper Darby. This year they say that the suburbs have three—Haverford, Lower Merion and Upper Darby. This success may be attributed to Mr. Nettleton, our new director from Flint, Michigan. He brought our parade band from mediocrity to one of the best in the state and brought our concert band into existence. On the march, the band was in charge of William Kieffer, drum major, who need bow to no one when it comes to handling a baton. The band for the first time was under a strictly military organization. In addition to playing at all nine football games, the band appeared publicly as a concert band for the Open House on November 10th, and at the big rally on November 25th. It marched for an hour arousing enthusiasm, and later played at the rally itself. The band is scheduled for many more public appearances, including a radio program over the Columbia network. Forty-two Sjaurrfuri� ffiiylj S’dtnul ©rrhrstra President ..........................................William Bright Vice-President ........................................Joe Mathers Secretary .............................................Marion Ellis aOOD orchestras are a thing taken for granted at Haverford. Miss Perron, who had charge of the orchestra until two years ago, built a foundation which will carry it for years. Last year, Mr. Yerger continued the work, and this year Mr. Nettleton is improving it even further. The conccrt-meister for this year is William Kieffer, the best violinist Haverford has produced for several years. The orchestra played at public performances, including Senior Plays. Junior Speak- ing Contests, Operetta, Three One-Act Plays, Musicale, and Commencement. The excellent manner in which it rendered Rossini's Overture to William Tell, at the February Senior Play, the Overture to My Maryland, at the June Senior Play, and the Coronation March, from The Prophet, at the June Commencement, deserves particular commendation. The orchestra numbers thirty-eight, with six first violins, eight second violins, one cello, two bass violins, two French horns, three flutes, four clarinets, two trumpets, three trombones, four saxophones, two tympani, and one accompanist. Forty three 2-lir (Class of February. 11132 (Btrlii’ 0 Uu' (Club TITHE Girls' Glee Club spent an unusually successful season this year under the leader- ship of Mr. Yerger. I he Chorus was divided into sections according to the various voices. The meeting time was activity period three times a week. Many dis- coveries were made and developed through the aid of the Glee Club. In the early spring the Girls and Boys' Glee Clubs presented an operetta, entitled Barbarossa of Barbary. It was a big success and was enjoyed by everyone. The Girls’ and Boys Glee Clubs also sang at the Baccalaureate service and their singing was greatly appreciated by all those who attended this service. Mr. Merger has had the Glee Clubs study good music and as a result perfect effects have been produced. Both clubs deserve a great deal of credit for their hard work and fine performances. I he Seniors wish Mr. Yerger and his Glee Clubs an even more successful and better season for the coming year. Forty jour Ifaurrfori� cilmumiljtp Srlynnl Ingfi’ (Bit? (Ehth TJ N recent years. Boys' Glee Clubs have gained increasing importance throughout the country. Haverford has not fallen behind in this respect, our Glee Club becoming more and more important as time goes by. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Fink, who has had considerable experience in vocal work, the club got started much earlier, was better organized and had more activity this year than any previous year. One reason for the greater success this year was the increase in the number of practices. Now the club meets every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday morning during activity period, as well as occasionally during class time. It now takes the boys only two or three weeks to learn a new song for public performance. Not only has this organization pleased the student body with its assembly programs, but it has also been enthusiastically received by outside audiences. The club partici- pated in Commencement programs, Christmas programs and the Spring Musical. This fall it was invited to render a few selections before the members of the local American Legion. Enthusiastic plans are under way for several radio broadcasts and other public appearances in the near future. eljf (Class of ifrbruary, 1U32 IFmithaU COACHES Allie Cornog and Bill Stinson this year developed one of the greatest football teams ever to wear the Red and Gold of Haverford, despite the fact that they boasted only fifth honors in the Suburban Conference at the completion of the season. The 1931 footballers will long be remembered as one of the three Haverford teams ever to defeat the Upper Darby High representatives in gridiron warfare. This victory was gained when they trounced their rivals in the first annual Turkey Day clash by a 13-0 count. This year's warriors were the first local aggregation to turn back the Upi-Dah eleven since the 1927 championship days. The Fords began to click after a bad beginning and were running in high gear until they met their Waterloo in the West Chester High huskies, who later clinched the Suburban champion- ship crown. They dropped their opening game to Radnor by a 13-2 score, but came back with a vengeance to trounce Glen-Nor to the tune of 34-0 and Collingdale by 20-0 figures. The Fords battled a highly-vaunted Lower Merion High combination to a scoreless stalemate, but seemed to have the better of the argument in this fruitless fray. The Red and Gold athletes then set forth on another winning streak that included victories over Darby, Cheltenham and Lansdowne. It was at the height of their form that they lost to Coach Zimmerman's mighty West Chester team after a hard battle, 7-2. The locals then finished the season in stride by turning back Swarthmore and downing Upper Darby by the margin of two touchdowns. Wee McCahan, popular Senior, and Captain-elect Fred Romig received the singular honor of being chosen on the All-Suburban and All-Main Line teams. Bill Carson. Charley Woolery, Max Forrest. Captain Dick Brunhouse, Dave Watson and Butch’’ Courbis also received honorable mention on the All-Teams.” Graduation will claim five varsity performers in February. This quintet includes: William McCahan, Pete Buckley, Dave Watson, Johnnny Gray and A! Stutz. Lettermen for the season were: Ends—John Gray. William Carson, William Cook, Lindo Ligrest. Tackles—David VC atson, Richard Courbis. Guards—Albert Stutz, Charles X oolery, Herman Beebe-, Charles Moyer, Nelson Norley. Center—William McCahan. Backs—Captain Richard Brunhouse, Peter Buckley, Maxwell Forrest, Fred Romig, Wilmer Lockwood, Warren Fairbanks. Manager— Walter Kinsey. Forty-six ifinitrrfnri) Qloimtalfip ifiiylt tFrluml $iiduu| •TITHE 1931 hockey team was not up to the usual Haverford standard, which in past years has been very high. The Red and Gold lassies failed to crash into the win column, but considering that Miss Vansant had mostly inexperienced girls to work with, she must be given much credit for the improvement that the individual players showed as the season went on. Only three letter-winners from last year were available for this year's team. The remainder of the team was composed of last season's second team and inexperienced players. The girls managed to gain a tie with Lansdowne but lost to our two greatest rivals, Lower Merion and Upper Darby. The Lower Merion game was lost in the final minutes of play, the Maroon team breaking a tie with a last-minute counter. Only wo of the February Class were letter-girls on the team, Emily McKell and Harriet Schofield. Both played well throughout the entire season. The team was led by Florence Lyons, one of the veterans. Florence also led the team in scoring, tallying three of the five goals that were made by the Red and Gold players during the season. Marion DeWaele and Ev Hawksley accounted for the other two. The Ford lineup contained: Captain Florence Lyons, Captain-elect Janet McClenaghan, Harriet Schofield. Emily McKell, Lena Watson, Janet Merrill, Marion DeWaele, Barbara Smyth, Ev Hawksley, Helen Hopf, Esther Gravelle, Rose Grammel and Eleanor Wilson. The team was managed by Marion Ellis, who did a very good job. Forty-seven ®l|c (Class of JMmtary. HI32 Slmis Uaiikrtltall 7f 7f1ITH the present season hardly under way and the prospects for another formid- able array fairly bright, an accurate resume of Haverford's 1931 basketball activities is impossible. The 1930-31 season was not notably successful in point of games won and lost, for the best the South Ardmore courtmen could do was to finish in a tie for fourth honors with the Norristown High cagemen. Ted Cookenbach's mid-year graduation practically ruined any chances the Fords might have had for top honors, for he was one of the highest scoring pivot-men in the suburbs, and his loss considerably crippled Allie Cornog's henchmen. The outlook this year is virtually the same as last year—a good team until mid- year graduation takes its toll. Four varsity performers and one reserve player will receive their sheepskins at the February exercises. William (Wee) McCahan, high-scorer on last season's squad; Johnny Gray, a brilliant guard; Dave Watson, varsity tap-off man, and Bill Plank, another guard and dead shot, will graduate. A1 Stutz, last year's second team center, will also bid familiar surroundings adieu. What success the present basketball team will have during the current campaign remains to be seen. However, hopes are high, due to the acquisition of Ray Mentzer, one-time Dickinson Colloge luminary, who will assist Coach Cornog. Mr. Mentzer is instilling the Red and Gold warriors of the wooden way with some of the famed Dickinson methods of coaching, but just what the results will be is not yet known. Bob Owens, flashy forward, was elected captain of the present team, following the completion of last year's schedule. Owens, along with Dick Brunhouse, Max Forrest, Warren Fairbanks and Eddie Manno will probably form the varsity quintet after mid-year graduation. Forty-eight Ijaucrfnri) iTmuusljtp ffiiylt rlunil (Girls’ Uia iu'tball TITHE Haverford girls' court team, already preparing for the strenuous schedule con- fronting them, will rely upon five letter-winners from last year's squad during the 1932 season. Diminutive June Chew is the only varsity forward available, but both the regular center, Janet-Merrill, captain-elect, and the side-center, Eleanor Rigby, will be on hand. Florence Lyons and Marion DeWaele, both of whom saw plenty of action last year, are expected to take over the guard posts. Peg MacGregor, high-scoring forward, and her runnmgmate, Florence Smith, were the only regulars lost by graduation. Last year's team sported only a mediocre record. The proteges of Miss Ethel David and Miss Gladys Vansant won six games of an eleven-game schedule. While they battled the powerful Media High lassies to a 36-36 deadlock, the Red and Gold girls dropped decisions to Glen-Nor, Swarthmoie, Upper Darby and Darby. This year, however, the school authorities did not see fit to enter the girls in the Suburban League competition, so their schedule has been shortened to seven games. The seven-game card includes tilts with Media, Upper Darby, Lansdowne, Lower Merion, Ridley Park, Radnor and Swarthmore. Harriet Schofield will manage the team until graduation in January, when Margaret Wcidemann and Elizabeth Golden will look after the managerial duties. No members of the 1932 squad will be lost through mid-year graduation. Forty-nine ttiljr (Clam? of February. 1U32 IngB Gtrark (9JN unusually successful season was encountered by the Haverford High track and field squad during 1931. Opening their campaign for laurels with a one-sided win over the Bryn Athyn Academy cinderpathers, the Fords continued their good work and concluded the season with second-place honors at the Suburban Championships, held at Norristown. Prominent among their victories were smashing triumphs at the Lansdowne Invita- tion Meet, Villanova Interscholastics, and a triangular meet featuring Ridley Park, Radnor, and Haverford. It was at the Lansdowne Meet that George Muller, the greatest pole vaulter ever developed at the local school, hoisted his lithe frame over the bamboo for a new, unofficial State's record of 11 feet, 4y2 inches. Max Forrest, diminutive Tom Moore, and Bob Owens looked after the 100-and 200-yard dashes for the Red and Gold speedsters. Ed Mann. Butch Courbis, Bill Bright and Jack Miller were always good for points in the gruelling 440-yard dash. Charley Hughes was constant threat in the half-mile, and Duane Hoffman, Bill Trimble and Dave Watson could be counted on in the mile run. The timber-topping events found Ed Mann, Tom Moore and Tom Horter at their best, while Jack Gardner and A1 Stutz performed brilliantly in the high jump. And despite the fact that the broad jump and javelin throw were not included in Haverford's strong points, Coach Thomas Entwisle’s proteges made up for this by their prowess in the weight events. Dick Brunhouse, Horsey Horton, Bill Crossan, Maurie Vanderslice and Forrest, all contributed markers in their favorite events. George Muller's consistent performances in the pole vault were likewise responsible for countless Haverford tallies. A gritty mile relay team composed of Mann, Courbis, Miller and Hughes upheld tradition in the Penn Relays by copping a plaque and medals in Saturday's grind, when they romped home ahead of a choice field. Fifty iJiaitrrfnrii ammtfiliiy ffityh ?rlnutl (Bids’ ©rack 7f ACK of interest considerably handicapped the Haverford girls on the track last year. The Fords participated in only one meet during the regular season, but nevertheless, developed many promising prospects for this year. Although prospects for future Jean Shileys and Helen Fraibankses are not excep- tionally bright at the present time. Coach Gladys Vansant is confident of molding a powerful squad in the forthcoming season Blonde Frances McGee captained the team for the second straight year. Fran, who was a versatile track and field star, proved the mainstay of the team and was a con- sistent point-getter. Several lower classmen formed the nucleus of the Red and Gold team, including Ivarene Borden, Ev Hawksley, Eleanor Rigby and Betty Smith. The first three girls, along with captain McGee, comprised the relay team. Miss Smith won recognition as a high jumper. Betty seems destined to take rank along side of other brilliant high jumpers who have performed for the local school in the past. She shared honors last year in her favorite event with the veteran Peg MacGregor. Ivarene Borden, captain-elect of the 1932 team, has taken a prominent place among suburban sprinters during the past two seasons, and gives promise of excelling all previous records this year. Claire Hedden, a member of the present graduating class, was manager of the team. The girls were also coached by Helen Fairbanks, who reigned supreme in the sprints back in the days when Haverford was a name to be justly feared on the track. Miss Fairbanks was able to give the local lassies many valuable pointers and proved a big aid in developing the team. She now represents the Meadowbrook Club of Phila- delphia. Fifty-one alu' (Haas «f 3Ffhr«arit. 1 132 UaiU'ltaU ALTHOUGH the Haverford High 1931 Baseball team was not so good as pre-season st- expectations promised, the local ball-tossers turned in some unusually fine victories. The must outstanding win was a 3-0 decision over Norristown High, champions of the Suburban A League last year. Last season's diamond squad achieved one other noteworthy distinction—that of sending the heavily favored Upper Darby nine down to defeat twice. The double triumph marked the first time in history that the Fords had made a clean sweep of a two-game series with Coach Lou Goas' minions, while it was only the third time that any Haverford band of baseballers had triumphed over a Purple and Gold nine. Burt Lewis, flashy short-stop, and Pete Buckley shared heavy hitting honors. Lewis excelled in smiting home runs, while Buckley, varsity second baseman and a member of the February graduating class, walloped the apple at a .450 clip all season. Captain Jimmy Bell was generally conceded to be the best catcher in suburban ranks, and Captain-elect Joe Cullinan took care of the center garden in expert fashion. Jimmy Collins proved the spark plug of the pitching staff and labored upon the peak in virtually every game. Dick Brunhouse performed in bang-up style around first base, while Bill Cook, Sammy Steltz and Ed Britten divided the chores at third base. A1 Goudier and Charley Miller, both of whom graduated at the conclusion of the season last June, were the other first string outfielders. Jack Miller and William McCahan, members of the February graduating class, acted as substitutes on the nine. Horsey Horton, now at Friends’ Central, also excelled as a relief pitcher, while Rescigno acted as an outfielder. Fifty-two ftaiu'rfnrJi aminmliip iStult Srljonl nrm 'Tt- HT. 1931 soccer season was not an especially brilliant one for the Red and Gold booters, but nevertheless an enthusiastic squad of 28 boys learned the fundamentals of the game and the foundation was laid for future years. Last season marked the entrance of the Haverford eleven into Suburban League- competition, which circuit includes Lower Merion, Upper Darby, Chester, Abington, and Haverford. Soccer was also rated a major sport for the first time last year. Lack of experienced players proved a serious handicap to the local soccermen at the outest of the season, especially when they encountered suburban loop schools that have fostered soccer for years. However, they put up a game battle against odds and made a comparatively creditable showing. Allentown Prep, Chestnut Hill Academy, and Roxborough High were among the scheduled opponents that bowed to Coach Robert Livingston's charges, while they forced the veteran Episcopal Academy eleven to two extra periods before being sub- dued after a heated struggle, 2-0. The Fords played a 1-1 tie with the Chester High lads in their only noteworthy Suburban League achievement. Bill Fleming, brother of Duncan, a member of the team, proved a big aid to the locals by assisting Mr. Livingston with the coaching chores. Bill played soccer in Scotland and was able to give the team some valuable pointers. Oscar Burkland, lanky halfback, was elected captain of the team for the 1932 season at the completion of last year's schedule. Burkland, who is rated one of the best defensive players in the suburbs, is unusually adept at booting the ball with either foot. Graduation will cut deeply into the ranks of the Red and Gold band. Over half of the 17 lettermen will be unavailable by the time the call sounds for another soccer season. Fifty-three dljr (Tlass of Jfi'lirnarii. 1U32 ■Xatumal Atlilrtir Kimuu nrii'tg Hr HE National Athletic Honor Society is a branch of the National Honor Society and one of the most coveted honors that can fall to an athlete at Haverford. To attain membership in this society, a boy must be a letter-winner in a major sport and also have an average above the median of the school. The Haverford chapter has always been very exclusive and at the present time contains only nine members: Albert Stutz, David Watson, Richard Brunhouse. William Bright, Thomas Appleby, Herbert Johnson, Edward Eastlack. Horace Laughead, and Warren Fairbanks. Allison G. Cornog, the Haverford athletic director, is the sponsor for the or- ganization. Membership in this society is desired by every athlete in the school, but because of the high standards that are held, only a few gain membership. The nine boys are to be congratulated on their fine work. David Watson and Albert Stutz graduate in the February Class. Fifty-jour ffiaurrfnrft (Emmialjip ifityh rluml BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM TENNIS TEAM Fifty-five ulljr (Class of Jfrbruary. 1932 Patrmtfi unit Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bell Mr. and Mrs. R. Bencker Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Clark Mr. L. H. Douglas Mrs. L. H. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Douglas Mrs. E. W. Ehmann Mr. E. W. Ehmann Mr. and Mrs. A. Ehmling Dr. and ■fJatrmu'iiiU'ii Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Huff Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Koegcl Mr. and Mrs. G. Mahla Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Major Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mathers Dr. and Mrs. Paschali Morris Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Schofield Mr. S. W. Warner Mrs. S. W. Warner Mrs. E. F. Everett Autiutraphs Fifty-eight Ainn'rttaenmits ALL negatives made for the produc' tion of this Year Book remain per- manently in our files and duplicate copies of individual portraits, groups, teams, etc., may be ordered at any time. The special offer in our contract for Year Book portraits also applies to cap and gown portraits. (LTD Portraits Made in the Home Wedding and Family Croups 2JTo) A Carefully Selected Stocl{ of High Grade Frames Always on Hand HARRY D. RICHARDS Photographer 426 DARBY ROAD LLANERCH, PA. Sixty Hardware Oils GLOVER BROS. House Furnishings Lucas Paints Glass 8 BROOKLINE BLVD., BROOKLINE, PA. Media-69th St. Trust Company FRANK B. RHODES. President Media Upper Darby Aronimink Oakmont Phone, 570 JEANNETT’S BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP, Inc. 823 LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR, PA. Mrs. N. S. T. Crammer Compliments of JOHN’S SWEET SHOP Formerly, MIDGET SWEET SHOP Phone, Hilltop 15 Lime WM. J. ROBERTS LLANERCH, PA. Slag Cement Sand JEDDO COAL Co e Sixty-one Telephones: Hilltop 1415-1416 NORMAN H. LOBB SONS LUMBER Superior Lehigh Coal Building Materials Millwork A Specialty Yards: Oakmont, Del. Co., Pa. Upper Darby P. O., Del. Co., Pa. Compliments of Oakmont Pharmacy TAYLOR 5 SCHOOL 1002 MARKET STREET The Distinctive Business School Taylor-trained High School graduates succeed. Stenographic (Gregg), Secretarial, Business Administration. Accounting. Men and women. Day, night. Efficient employment service. For catalog phone Walnut 6621 BERNHARD’S Compliments of Groceries and Delicatessen Fresh Meats and Provisions THE LITTLE GARAGE Eagle Road and West Chester Pike Manoa, Pa. South Ardmore Phojie, Hilltop 864 Hilltop 3034 The Best Tonsorial Service in S. F. TARTAGLIA Your Community Why Go Elsewhere for It? T ailor 310 Darby Road Brookline Barber Shop Llanerch, Pa. 1121 E. Darby Rd. Brookline, Pa. Compliments of MANOA PHARMCAY MYERS BROS. 1021 West Chester Pike DELICAT ESSEN Near Manoa Road Oakmont Upper Darby, Pa. Hilltop. 3468 ROOF PIERRE Compliments of On 69th Street Dancing 9 till 1 Hilltop Sweet Shop Couvert: Weekdays 50 cents 414 Darby Road Saturdays and Holidays Llanerch, Pa. 75 cents. Doc Hyder and His Southernaires Phone, Hilltop 2995 E. B. Thompson Sixty-two Be We! Dressed and Thrifty WEAR KENT CLOTHES Sold at Mill Prices THE KENT MANUFACTURING CO. Retail Department CLIFTON HEIGHTS. PA Bell Phone, Allegheny 7452 Bell Phone, Hilltop 917 L. E. DORNHEIM Flowers—Decorations 151 South 60th Street 116 West Chester Pike Philadelphia, Pa. Llanerch, Pa. Compliments of BOYS’ HI-Y CLUB Prize Cups Fraternity Pins Plaques ROBT. J. SOOK Jeweler ENGAGEMENT RINGS AND WEDDING RINGS You can always have Your School Jewelry Duplicated by Us. 117 South 10th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of ROYAL UNIFORM COMPANY T ailors OF QUALITY UNIFORMS FOR EVERY USE 916 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of A. ROY LEWIS, D.D.S. Sixty-three 7fw fJJl'A IMioto-tngravingtQ TWELFTH A CHERRy STS. PHILADELPHIA if hikers ojI he (iiQi'tnmQs mlhiaftiilicaiwn X Oes t£ n e 7 s T ri Q rct r- This ey DVERTISEMENT will appear in over One Hundred School and College Annuals and Publica- tions for which we make Engravings 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. ‘Printers for the School and College 8 2 1 CHER RY ST. -PHILADELPHIA, PA. GOOD PRINTING WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE ®p � ' 'V- . ... - - W' 3ta .«:■ ‘ � ■ t $« ++vmm � «att •'• «►-.- --r� W ■ ■‘WOF � i- i jilN ffrif f:, g B: - 1 ' ■ ' i . • o; =0! ■■ - WiR� j ' «.TWT - -• % fi .JT� w. -y liulgr 4fc � .. , _ .■ « .'' 4'- • ( !• lk srm - ' ' ' • - -- -; . - v , •; • • f5f f -V- : R � _ i. t .. k : . n • . f • ' -. -'■T- df-s is ' • - _ ’ ■ ‘Si . S '' .Vr . “ - - -v • •;: ; - ■ if ;■£■ . ,, .- • ■ JT r J- .Jr -. jr fc r V 5 . C V K ! • ’ i‘; i Y v � V ; A_ - raj Haverford Towoship High School Brookline Upper Darby Pa. Dedication In appreciation for the kind, loving sacrifices of our parents in the interest of our welfare, We, the June Class of 1952, dedicate this book to our MOTHERS AND FATHERS. Alma Mater James Franklin Carter “No life can be pure in its purpose and strong in its strife, and all life not be purer and stronger thereby. —Superintendent. Oscar Granger I wish to congratulate you on the successful comple tion of your work in the Haverford Township Senior High School. You go now to do bigger things and I have faith in your ability to succeed. I believe you will always bring honor to our school. I wish you a long life of health, happiness and prosperity. Five Principal. Thomas L. Entwisle And now. Class of 1932, you arc dismissed with faith, hope and confidence. Your lesson for tomorrow is honor and service. May your reward be happiness. Class Sponsor. Six HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Pauline Cope Robert W. Coppcdgc Allison G. Cornog I. Margaret Cornog Harry P. Dolan Thomas L. Entwisle Paul Ernest Fink Faculty Oscar Granger, Principal Glf.nwood Hughes, Assistant B. W. Howarth Emily H. Hughes Esther G. Hughes q. Robert A. Livingston AC. Agnes McMahon Olive E. Moore H. A. Nettleton Madge Nickerson Mary A. Ranck Louisette Reichenbourg Seve Principal Lena H. Rohrcr Sara L. Shomberg John C. Shopp Marian R. Smith 7V Alice P. Stewar William B. Stinson Miles Timlin Gladys Vansant Charlotte Wollaeger Classes Walter J. Kinsey, Class President Ten HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL RUTH E. ADAMS “Rufus 406 Kathmcrc Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Tennis Court To go to Europe Activities—Library, Glee and Dramatic Clubs; Sanita- tion Committee; Calendar Committee Chairman; National Honor Society; Honor Rolls; Merit Awards. Never mind, Ruth, your height may come in handy if you have to use the fifth and sixth shelves of a storage file. PATRICIA ANTHONY Pat 2418 Rosewood Lane, Merwood Favorite Haunt Ambition Green Dodge A famous writer Activities—Honor Rolls; Puzzle and Chemistry Clubs; Merit Awards; Year Book; National Honor Society. Pat is well known for her way with both teachers and students. She never was known to butt into anyone's business. Pat, you're a good sport. JENNIE BARANOWSKY “Jen” 851 Beech wood Drive, Bccchwood Favorite Haunt Ambition Up a tree To win a marathon Activities—Property, Sanitation, and Senior Play Com- mittees; Dramatic and Glee Clubs; Operetta. Good old Jennie! She is always lots of fun and will- ing to help anybody. Best wishes, Jennie. I ELMER H. BARSTOW “One Round Barstow” 1429 Virginia Avenue, Eagle Heights Favorite Haunt Ambition Haunted houses Engineer (R. R.) Activities—Puzzle and Aviation Clubs; Soccer and Cross Country. “One Round Barstow is what we call Elmer, and you would think we arc justified if you could just receive one of his fierce looks. Eleven THE CLASS OF ) JUNE, 1952 MARGARET A. BECKER “Peg” 531 Manoa Road, Pcnfield Favorite Haunt Ambition Joe Pen’s auto To raise chickens Activities-—Hi-Y; Swimming; Dramatic Club; One-Act Plays: Senior Play; Speaking Contest; Sanitation, Social. Guidance, and Traffic Committees; Glee Club; Honor Rolls. We’ll all remember “Peg for her bright smiles and her equally bright sweaters. JAMES A. BELL “Jazzy” 2625 Chestnut Avenue, Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Baseball field Marathon dancer Activities—Baseball Captain; Student Council; Business Men’s and Puzzle Clubs; Senior Ball Committee. Keep up the good work. Jimmy, and the A’s will sign you a contract for ninety-nine years. WILLIAM S. BENNETT Ducky 1011 Allston Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Atnbition “Queen Betty's Court To own a duck farm Activities—Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Football; Man- ager of Senior Play; Hi-Y; Sanitation Committee; Year Book. Although Bill is quite a sheik among the girls, he is a man’s man and is at his best among his masculine friends. GEORGE BERGER Ginsberg 2735 Haverford Road, Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Under the Ford (Model 'T ) Own a hock shop Activities—Soccer; Band; Orchestra; Senior Play; Sani- tation Committee; Art Club. George believes that a little nap now and then will not go amiss in improving his beauty T ivelve HAVERFORD TOWNSHI LENA M. BILANCIA Lenie 2424 County Line Road, Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Wood side Park To write a love lyric Activities—Property, Traffic, and Sanitation Commit' tecs; Camera and Home Economics Clubs; Tumbling; Hockey. Here's a pocket full of pep in the person of little Lena. ARNOLD BOWEN, JR. Abe” 1110 Edgewood Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Lunch room To appear in Believe it or Not Activities—Traffic Committee; Basketball Letter; Hi-Y; Aviation, Dramatic, and Library Clubs; Manager of Basketball. Arnold hides his fun. humor, and wit under an ever- present cloak of nonchalant manners. ELIZABETH E. BRIGGS Betty 1010 Pennsylvania Avenue, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Sewing circles Child's nurse Activities—Social, Finance, Guidance and Sanitation Committees; Operetta; Camera, Dramatic, and Glee Clubs. Elizabeth would be known anywhere by her very, very unique giggle. WILLIAM JAY BRIGHT BrIGHT'EYES 426 Oxford Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Bread wagon To be a cowboy Activities—Honor Point Letter; Secretary of National Honor Society; National Athletic Honor Society; Track; Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Hi-Y; Operetta; Senior Play; Honor Rolls. Haverford will have a difficult time to find one person to fill Bill's place. P HIGH SCHOOL Thirteen THE C LASS OF JUN E , 1952 LUCY N. BRIZELL us “Lucy 5 56 Brookline Boulevard, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Library Oh, to be a nurse! Activities—Dramatic, French, Library, and Glee Clubs; Merit Award; Property and Guidance Committees; Honor Rolls. Lucy is quite interested in books, if reports arc true, and have you heard her poetry? Wait awhile. JOHN T. BROADBELT “Broady” 224 Sagamore Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Miss Nickerson’s room (?) To be an ice man Activities—Science and Aviation Clubs; Band; Orchestra; Honor Rolls. Our Band has had its ups and downs. “Broady” takes care of the downs. The orchestra will miss his competent bass-accompaniment. RUTH M. BROKENSHIRE “Ruth” 101 Campbell Avenue, South Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Auditorium To teach Kindergarten Activities—Orchestra; Glee and Dramatic Clubs; Guid- ance Committee; Hi-Y; National Honor Society; Amer- ican Legion Essay Award; Merit Award; Honor Rolls. Haverford has made much use of Ruth’s musical abil- ity in the past. Let’s hope that in the future some college will make use of her literary and musical ability. RICHARD STEWART BRUNHOUSE “Dick” 11 Mill Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Any “sweet” shop To get Hoover's job Activities—Traffic Committee Head; President of Class; President of Student Council; Secretary, Vice-President, and President of Hi-Y; National Athletic Honor Society; Service Award; Honor Letter; Captain, Football; Base- ball; Basketball; Track. What would our sports and social affairs be without “Dick ? Fourteen HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL J. MARSHALL BRYANT (J “Marsh 108 Park Road, Llanerch Favorite Haunt Ambition Valley Road Lawyer Activities—Property Committee; Band; Puzzle, Avia' tion, and Camera Clubs; Manager of Swimming Team; Manager of Golf Team. Old Marsh is one of our truest friends. Some day he is going to make some lucky girl a golf widow. JULIA ANN BUCKLEY “Ju'le 828 Martin Avenue, Bryn Mawr Favorite Haunt Ambition Baseball diamond Lady of leisure Activities—Social and Sanitation Committees; Have commc. Home Economics, and Library Clubs. Julia is the lady with the contagious giggle. Favorite Haunt Ambition Any restaurant Track star Activities—Finance, Property, and Sanitation Commit' tees; Track; Hi'Y. He is a quiet fellow with a very likeable personality. When you know him, you find he has a dry sense of humor that strikes you amidships. That's Howe. VENINA C. BURGESS Vbnny 1015 Earlington Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Castles in the air To be a Sleeping Beauty Activities—Finance and Property Committees; Have- commc Club. We often wonder why Venina comes to school. She seems rather bored about it. Fifteen THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1932 ROBERT B. BYRNES Bobby 2946 Havcrford Road, Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Tumble Inn To be a gym coach at Wellesley Activities—Student Council: National Honor Society; Hi-Y; Senior Play; Sanitation and Social Committees; Property Committee Head; Honor Rolls; Vice-President Junior Science Club; Football. Who is that tall youth escorting all those girls down the hall? Only one guess is needed, for we know it's bound to be Bobby. RUSSELL A. CANNING Russ” 519 Oxford Road. Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Movies See the world Activities—Sanitation Committee; Sports and Science Clubs; Honor Roll; O. G. A. Certificate. Philosophy of his own, and we wonder if it is always quite sound! WILLIAM HAINES CARSON “Monk 113 East Marthart Avenue, South Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Narberth To get more sodas Activities—Football; Basketball; Track; Assistant Track Manager; Student Council; Social and Property Com- mittees. No one has a chance with the fair sex when this good-lookin' Irishcr is around. Watch out the govern- ment doesn't get you for hoarding—you ole doo-daddy. FREDERICK W. CARTER Dingle 724 Lorraine Street, Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Music room Join Lombardo's Orchestra Activities—Band; Orchestra; Soccer; Sanitation; Prop- erty. and Social Committees; Puzzle, Aviation, and Chem- istry Clubs: Senior Play. Fred likes butter, Fred likes bread, Fred likes the girls, and the girls like Fred. Sixteen HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL HELEN GERTRUDE CARTER “Leens Havcrford Road, Havcrford Favorite Haunt Ambition Home To raise radishes Activities—Sanitation Committee; Music Club; O. G. A. Certificate. When Villanova College is moved closer to Ardmore Junction, it will certainly be a convenience. VIRGINIA M. CLARK “Ginny” 224 Sagamore Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Lunch room (Censored) Activities—Glee and Dramatic Clubs; Traffic, Sanita- tion, and Property Committees; Head of Assembly Com- mittee; Student Council; Hi-Y; National Honor Society; Junior Speaking Contest; Senior Play; Hockey; Basket- ball; Honor Rolls. “Ginny” is one of our peppiest and busiest members, and although she has so many activities, she seems always to find time to be a good student. €) G. WILSON CLOWER WlLSE” 633 Manoa Road, Pcnficld Favorite Haunt Ambition Chester To grow a mustache Activities—Sanitation, Property and Senior Ball Com- mittees; Business Men's and Puzzle Clubs. Some arc born with silver spoons in their mouths, but “Wilsc, we imagine, arrived with a “Lucky” between his lips. RACHEL REBECCA COBB “Ray” 731 Buck Lane, Havcrford Favorite Haunt Ambition Home To make eatable biscuits Activities—Puzzle and Music Clubs; Property Com- mittee. To know Rachel is to like her. She is modest and sweet. Seventeen THE C L A S S OF JU N E , 1932 JACK H. COON “Cooney 107 East Turnbull Avenue, South Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Mill Road Hotel Manager Activities—Finance and Traffic Committees; Band; Puzzle Club; Senior Play Publicity Committee; Hi-Y. Cooney is the fellow who drives girls around in a new Ford. We'll miss his collection of feminine passengers after school. RICHARD COURBIS “Butch” 1100 Darby Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Over a hurdle To pass English Activities—Track; Football; Basketball; Sanitation and roperty Committees. There is nothing very dignified or quiet about “Butch,” he certainly is a popular athlete at Haverford. KATHRYN CRIST “Kay” 133 Washington Avenue, Manoa Favorite Haunt Ambition Movies Travel Activities—Hi-Y; Senior Ball, Senior Program, Conv mencemcnt, and Senior Play Committees; National Honor Society; Vice-President of Library Club; Traffic and San- itation Committees; Assistant Treasurer of Class; Student Council; O. G. A. Certificate Award. A well-dressed girl who shares her thoughts with her friends only. JOSEPH EDWARD CULLINAN “Bay” 2700 East County Line Road, Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Baseball diamond Big leaguer Activities—Captain Baseball Team; Finance and Prop- erty Committees; Athletic and Puzzle Clubs. As the baseball star of the school, and as an extremely “regular guy,” Joe can never be forgotten. He has a way of being a real man and that's a lot. Eighteen HAVER FORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL F. WILLIAM CURTIN “Willie” 35 Turnbull Avenue, South Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Drug store Fireman Activities—Puzzle and Athletic Clubs; Finance Conv mittee; Soccer Team. The old school is surely going to miss Bill, with his girls and his pep. He’ll always be the unique person in our memories. EDMUND DAVIS Stinky” 809 Clifford Avenue, Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Any hangout To live without work Activities—Football; Dramatic and Astronomy Clubs; Junior Prom. Traffic, and Property Committees; Year Book. Maybe studying astronomy will come in handy, Ed, when trying to tell a friend what you think of her DOROTHY ANNA DEUSCH Dot” 51 Harvard Road. South Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Gym lockers Lady of leisure Activities—Music Club; Social and Traffic Committees; O. G. A. Certificate. Dot is always cheerful, but we wonder just how long it will last when she starts to work. DOMINIC WM. DIJOSEPH Dom 313 West Spring Avenue, Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Any old place Prohibition agent Activities—Captain of Football Team; Student Council; Vice-President of Athletic Club; Property and Sanitation Committees. Dom and his humorous sallies in class will live forever in our memories. He has become endeared to us as a very good pal. Nineteen THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1932 EDWARD LOUIS DRUMMOND “Eddie” 113 Wilson Avenue, Manoa Favorite Haunt Ambition Airdrome Aviator Activities—Art and Camera Clubs. When you're in some Math. Class and hear a terrific argument in force, look for Ed—he's sure to be there, slinging the mud. Ed is a good pal, however, and he sure knows his cameras. ANNE MARIE DURANT “Anne” 2600 Chestnut Avenue, Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Home Be somebody's (?) Activities—Glee Club; Property Committee; Honor Roll; Havccommc and Home Economics Clubs; Senior Play Committee; O. G. A. Merit Award. Anne's laugh is well known through the halls of Hav- erford. The school is losing its original ray of sunshine. EDWARD D. EASTLACK “Eddie” 1304 Virginia Avenue, Eagle Heights Favorite Haunt Ambition Dark room Soldier Activities—Band; Soccer; National Athletic Honor Society; Photography and French Clubs. Eddie is one of those persons who are in one thing one day and another thing the next day. Everybody likes him, because he has proved to be a good friend. JANET EIGENBROT “I key” 120 Kathmcrc Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition French room To have a good time Activities—Track; Basketball; Swimming; Hi-Y; Art Club; Senior Play Committee; Hand Book; Guidance; National Honor Society; Honor Rolls. Although Janet joined our class a little late, she has made her mark in extra-curricular activities as well as in her studies. T tventy HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL ALLEN C. FAUL Al 835 Cricket Avenue, Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition A certain red-head's parlor Alchemist Activities—Student Council; Traffic and Sanitation Committees; Glee and Camera Clubs. Interested primarily in chemistry and a certain red- head. A1 has added much to our class. His politeness has helped our morale, while his marks have helped to raise our class average. ANNE E. FIDLER Giggles 14 Hastings Avenue, South Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Guidance room To steer clear of the males Activities—Dramatic Club; Traffic and Guidance Com- mittees; Student Council; Hi-Y; National Honor Society; First Prise in American Legion Essay; Merit Awards; Honor Rolls. Have you ever heard Anne giggle? Although she seems to meet most things with a smile, her mark prove that she takes at least her studies seriously. '' haM'-ct MAXWELL R. FORREST “Max 211 Park Road, Llancrch Favorite Haunt Motorcycle Ambition Football star Activities—Social, Property and Finance Committees; Vice-President of Class; President of A. A.; Football: Bas- ketball; Captain of Track Team; Secretary of Boys' Hi-Y; Puzzle Club. Max's interests are many. He is our football hero. He goes in for all the sports, and excels in some of the lighter arts CHARLES D. FREDERICK “Berb 59 Colfax Road, Oakmont Favorite Haunt Ambition In a band To be a “Lyon tamer Activities—Social, Property and Senior Ball Committees. Berb is active in orchestras and social events, and his leaving is going to be a big loss to the school. Just ask some lower classmen. T iventy-one THE CLASS OF JUNE, 193 2 WILLIAM REED FRY “Biddy” 1311 Edgcwood Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Mr. Livingston's room To be a good lawyer Activities—Chess Team; Social Committee; Honor Rolls. Bill is one of our deepest thinkers and best students. He is quiet, well-meaning, and a lasting friend to those who pierce his reserve. 1 JOHN G. GARDNER Jack” 640 Woodcrcst Avenue. Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition The bus Nurseryman Activities—Sanitation and Finance Committees; Track; Secretary Chemistry Club; Puzzle Club; Hi-Y. By his pals, his long legs, and his sheepish grin—that is how we shall remember Jack. He has a way of say- ing on-super” that is super.” MARION B. GIFFORD “Marion” 125S Manor Road. Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Anywhere Joy spreader Activities—Dramatic and Glee Clubs; Property, Traffic and Guidance Committees; Hi-Y; Senior Play Committee. Marion was chosen the best-natured in the class, and we should like to see a girl who doesn't think so. Marion is everybody's friend. MARION E. GOEBEL Turk” 228 Cherry Lane, Merwood Favorite Haunt Ambition Rumble scat Housewife Activities—Hi-Y; Sanitation Committee; Dramatic Club; Assistant Manager of Hockey. We've had lots of fun with Turk for years: she is peppy and always full of suggestions for a good time. Tiventy-ttvo HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL JOSEPH J. GOLDEN Joe” 39 Brookline Boulevard, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Infirmary Beat Bobby Jones Activities—Sanitation and Traffic Committees; Library Club; Football; Hi'Y; Honor Roll. Joe may be full of mischief during school hours, but he is a jolly, good fellow when among friends ROSE G. GRAMMEL “Babe” 206 North Manoa Road, Manoa Favorite Haunt Ambition Germantown To flunk something Activities—Hockey Squad; Honor Rolls; Home Eco- nomics and Library Clubs; Sanitation Committee; O. G. A. Certificate and Gold Pin; Year Book. Don't worry. Babe, Sam likes short girls. JOHN C. GROENENDAAL “Barney 126 Colfax Road, Oakmont Favorite Haunt Ambition Gym lockers To start his car without pushing Activities—Property, Finance, and Guidance Commit- tees; French Club; Football. “Barney will be remembered for his big grin and his tendency to bring sardine sandwiches for lunch. v' HAZEL R. HAEGER “Fruitcake” Ellston Road, Bon Air Favorite Haunt Ambition (Why bring that up?) To hook a certain “fish” through the “Gill” Activities--Cheer Leader; Retort; Year Book; Glee and Art Clubs; Property and Sanitation Committees. Hazel is quite attractive and is known as a very, very accomplished flirt. Maybe so! Maybe so! Twenty three THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1932 ALFRED M. HANSON “Al” 1622 Pelham Avenue, Bccclnvood Favorite Haunt Ambition Shop Engineer Activities—Science Club. A1 has one of the most amiable personalities of which we know. He is very much interested in mechanics and he surely does keep his Buick trotting. We hope he has a dozen Rolls Royces some day. EMILIE ELIZABETH HARRIS “Betty” 75? Buck Lane, Haver ford Favorite Haunt Ambition Roadster Somebody’s stenog Activities—O. G. A. Certificate and Pin Award; Camera, Home Economics. Music, Library, and Puzzle Clubs. Elizabeth's pretty smile and charming personality have won the good-will of her classmates. We wish her good luck and happiness in the future BARBARA W. HAYDEN “Bobbie” 843 Cricket Avenue, Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Information desk Nurse Activities—Social, Property, Traffic, Guidance, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, and Senior Play Committees; Glee, Dramatic, and Sports Clubs; Honor Roll. Do you want to see a little girl chock full of pep? Then page Bobbie. HELEN L. HEIMBERGER “Helen” 21 Campbell Avenue, South Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition School Dress designer Activities—Art and Home Economics Clubs; Senior Play Committee. The trouble with people like Helen is that you don't realize how you miss them till they arc gone Twenty'four HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL f CHARLES B. HEXTER “Charlie 705 Hirst Avenue, Pcnficld Favorite Hamit Ambition Camera Club Head operator Activities—President of the Camera Club; Junior Science Club; Year Boole; Service Pin: Stage Manager of Senior Play; Stage Crew; Motion Picture Operator for School. Charlie is a likeable fellow when you get to know him. He is always willing to work. There are people who shine because they stick to their job. He is one. DEUANE M. HOFFMAN Hoffman 2417 Poplar Road, Merwood Park Favorite Haunt Dance floor Ambition Big business man Activities—Honor Roll; Glee and Puzzle Clubs; Orches tra; Track; Soccer; Cross Country Team (Captain). From what we have already seen, we arc expecting big things of Dcuanc as a track star in his college career. CARMELLA M. IULA “Peanut 2426 County Line Road, Ardmore Favorite Hamit Ambition Checking up clues Dietician Activities—Social, Finance, and Traffic Committees; Basketball; Home Economics and Camera Clubs. A thimble full of fun describes Carmclla perfectly. She's very little and very cute. DOROTHY V. JELLISON “Dot” 411 Sagamore Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Gymnasium To settle down Activities—Cooking and Dramatic Clubs; Guidance, Finance, and Senior Play Committees; Honor Rolls. Dot's English drawl and easy saunter will be greatly missed in the halls of her Alma Mater. Twenty five THE CLASS OF JUNE, 19 3 2 WILLIAM H. KEMPFF “Billy 240 Kathmcrc Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Junior High To overcome his shyness Activities—Sanitation, Senior Play, and Finance Com mittees; President of Chemistry Club; Camera Club; National Honor Society; Honor Rolls; Merit Awards; Valedictory Address. We stand by and take off our hats to the best student of the class. Bill will be remembered not only for his excellency in his studies but also for his high standards and splendid manners. WALTER J. KINSEY “Kbesey” 120 Hastings Avenue, South Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Pearl Theater Millionaire Activities—Manager Football and Track Teams; Hi-Y; Honor Roll; Traffic and Social Committees; Student Council; President Senior Class. As a sage, class president, and leader, Walt is pictured by his activities; but if you know him, you know he is just the same as the rest of us. RACHEL D. KIRK “Ray” 5 East Wilmot Avenue, Llanerch Favorite Haunt Ambition Anywhere in Llanerch Business woman Activities—Dramatic, Library and Havccomme Clubs; Honor Roll; Traffic and Senior Play Committees. “Better late than never is what we say of Rachel. She arrived here late, but we surely have enjoyed her short slay. BEATRICE A. KLINE “Bka” 2501 Wenonah Road. Oakmont Favorite Haunt Ambition Any comfy nook To graduate without “cracking” a book Activities—Glee and Dramatic Clubs; Sanitation and Social Committees; Hockey; Basketball; Tennis; Hi'Y; Treasurer of Class; Head Ushers’ Committee for Senior Play. Bca is one of the most accomplished flirts of the class (and that is quite sufficient). T iventy-six HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL ROBERT MILLER KNOX “Knoxie 650 Lorraine Avenue, Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Craftsmen's Club To be a big contractor Activities—Treasurer of Dramatic Club; Honor Roll; Speaking Contest; One-Act Play; Sanitation and Guid- ance Committees; Writers' and Scribblers' Clubs; Hand- book; Retort; Senior Play; Dramatic Award. “Knoxie is one of our busiest and cleverest Seniors; and is he good as a comedian? Just arsk us. HORACE J. LAUGHEAD “Horacf.” 55 East Clearfield Avenue, Oakmont Favorite Haunt Ambition Chain stores To work hard ActivitiesS—Soccer; National Athletic Honor Society; Sanitation Committee. The soccer team will remember Horace as the fellow who tumbles after every kick. EDYTHE MAE LENOIR “Frenchie 645 Hazelwood Road, Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition “Make up classes To write a good essay Activities- -Astrology, Art, and Library Clubs. A dignified, quiet girl—that's Edythe. We're going to miss her BURTON H. LEWIS 511 Llancrch Avenue, Llancrch Favorite Haunt Ambition Shibc Park Beer Baron Activities—Property, Social, and Sanitation Committees; Baseball. If Burton hits life like he hits a baseball, what a wallop it will get! T wentyseven THE CLASS OF JUNE, 19 3 2 JOHN E. LISTER, JR. The Wolf 620 Manoa Road, Pcnficld Favorite Haunt Ambition Any hot dog stand To out-argue A1 Smith Activities—Head of Finance Committee; Student Coun- cil; Treasurer of Class; Junior Speaking Contest; Senior Play; President Dramatic Club; Hi-Y; Hand Book; Year Book; Writers', Scribblers', and Puzzle Clubs; National Honor Society; Honor Rolls. John is quite a busy person these days, but somehow he always finds time to be friendly to everyone. .I GIRARD WINSLOW LUCORE “Nicodemus 235 Kathmcrc Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition In the woods Sky Pilot Activities—Glee and Aviation Clubs; Honor Rolls. Girard has not been with us very long. Although he is very quiet, his knowledge of psychology is quite extensive. FLORENCE LYONS Floss 146 Brookline Boulevard, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Lehigh To understand Psychology Activities—Captain, Hockey; Basketball; Track; Honor Rolls; Glee and Dramatic Clubs; Speaking Contest; Presi- dent, Hi-Y; President, National Honor Society; Secre- tary, Student Council; Senior Play; Year Book; Honor Letter. Floss is one of the most popular girls in the class, and when you know her, you will know the reason why. FRANK L. MADDEN Frank 2401 Hollis Road, Merwood Favorite Haunt Ambition Society circles To be a big shot in the Navy Activities—Senior Play; Football; Manager of Tennis; Dramatic, Science, and Glee Clubs; Finance, Sanitation, Property, and Senior Play Committees; Student Council; Honor Rolls; Year Book. Inflammable! Keep lights away because this moth flies in society. HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL FLORENCE MALCOLM Floss' 620 Wynncwood Road, Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Down the street Somebody's stenog Activities—Library and Home Economics Clubs; Regular Honor Roll. Keep it up. Flossie, you'll be a seamstress some day. � • MARGUERITE MAY MARTIN “Peg’’ 143 Upland Road, Manoa Favorite Haunt Ambition Hughes' stables Columbia University Activities—Hi'Y; Honor Roll; Traffic, Social, Sanitation, Property. Senior Play, and Senior Ball Committees; Library Club. A dog is a man’s best friend, but a horse is this girl's downfall. SUSAN ELEANOR MARTINELLI Sue’’ 2430 East County Line Road, Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Up the street Somebody's stenog Activities—Property and Sanitation Committees; Regu- lar Honor Roll; Havccommc and Home Economics Clubs; O. G. A. Certificate Award. We wonder if Sue will always be bashful about her abilities. ALICE HELEN McCABE “Al” 1432 Laundalc Avenue, Bccchwood Favorite Haunt Atnbition McCrory's 5 and 10 To own her own home Activities—Social, Sanitation, and Traffic Committees; Havccommc and Secretary Clubs; O. G. A. Certificate Award. Alice is a very charming girl, her chief attraction being those soulful, green eyes that everybody admires Twent y“ninc T HE CLASS OF JUN E , 19 3 2 erna s. McClellan 4- Ernie 101 Kathmcrc Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Boy friends car Stage star Activities—Property and Guidance Committees; Dra- matic and Glee Clubs; Senior Play Committee. “Say, who's that little Pocket Venus over there? If you hear this question, answer, Erna,” and you won't be far wrong. ANDREW McCOMB Andy” 621 Old Lancaster Road, Bryn Mawr Favorite Haunt Ambition Bryn Mawr Hospital To be a flag-pole sitter Activities—Sanitation and Senior Ball Committees; Reg- ular Honor Roll When motorcycles have wings we'll get Andy one. BETTY MeMORRIS “Betty” 641 Hazlewood Road, Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Parties Actress Activities—Honor Rolls; Glee, French, Dramatic, and Sports Clubs; Tennis, Guidance, and Traffic Committees; Publicity Committee for the Senior Play. We voted Betty to be most foolish, but we know that behind “them thar giggles” there is a heart of gold; we know you, Betty. MARGARET E. MILTER Marg” 1108 Garfield Avenue, Manoa Favorite Haunt Ambition By babbling brooks To sec France Activities—Junior Science, Scribblers' and Writers' Clubs; Social Committee; Handbook Staff; Dramatic Club; National Honor Society. We wonder why Margaret refuses to go roller skating— maybe it's because Mother Earth is too familiar on Steele Road! Thirty HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DAVID C. MONTGOMERY Dave 1027 Allston Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Drawing Table Cartoonist Activities—President of Puzzle Club; Art Club; Pron- erty. Social, and Finance Committees; Soccer; Baseball; Year Book. Dave has our all-hats-off as the best artist the school has seen yet. It won’t be long until he will be famous. JOHN D. MOORE Johnny” Darby Road, Haverford Favorite Haunt Ambition Mcrion Cricket Club Golf pro. Activities—Finance Committee; Chemistry, Science, Dramatic, Puzzle, and Business Men's Clubs; Golf. Johnny is the most likeable fellow we know. He never butts into anyone's business and we sure like that. JULIA I. MOORE Jewel” Darby Road, Haverford Favorite Haunt Ambition Picking daisies To understand algebra Activities—Dramatic, Glee, and Home Economics Clubs: Sanitation, Traffic, and Finance Committees; Tumbling; Operetta. Julia is the proud possessor of two deep blue eyes and a devastatingly charming smile WILLIAM M. MURPHY Bill” 175 Shclbournc Road, Manoa Favorite Haunt Ambition Mr. Dolan's room Politician Activities—Traffic, Finance, Social, Senior Ball, and Senior Play Committees; Track; Football; Captain of Soc- cer Team; Class Treasurer; Retort and Year Book Staffs; Athletic, Puzzle, and Dramatic Clubs. Now, we ask you, who will ever forget Bill with his green socks and green tics? Not we. Thirty-one ANNA MARIE MUTH Anne 1142 Garfield Avenue, Manoa Favorite Haunt Room 202 Ambition To study law Activities—Social. Property, Senior Play, and Year Book Committees; National Honor Society; Glee Club; Hi-Y; Library Club: Student Council; Honor Rolls; O. G. A. Certificate Award. Sincere, dependable, and likeable is Anne—she's an excellent scholar, and we all admire her ROBERTS A. NONES Bob 11 Ralston Avenue, Oakmont Favorite Haunt Ambition Darby Road Football hero Activities—Sanitation and Property Committees; Ath- letic Club; Football. One of the mainstays of the Senior Class, Bob is will- ing to help any one in difficulty. We hope sincerely for his success. NANCY PARKER Nan 300 Lansdownc Road, Llancrch Favorite Haunt Ambition Rumble scats To be a back-scat driver Activities—Hi-Y; Traffic Committee Lieutenant: Social, Guidance, and Sanitation Committees; Dramatic, Glee, and Home Economics Clubs -Secretary and Treasurer; Honor Rolls; Commencement Committee; Manager of Tennis Team. There was a little girl, and she had a little curl —and that is our “Nan all over. JAMES M. PATON “Jimmie” 801 Ardmore Avenue, Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Lancaster Pike Be a successful business man Activities—Traffic, Property, Sanitation Committees; Business Men’s and Sports Clubs: Regular Honor Roll: O. G. A. Certificate. When the stone age comes back and hieroglyphics come into their own, we'll call on Jimmie—the master of short- hand! IE Thirty-two HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL ELEANOR A. PAXSON “Elle 8 Township Line Road, Llanerch Favorite Haunt Ambition Julia's Insurance agent Activities—Glee and Havecommc Clubs; Treasurer of Havccommc Club; O. G. A. Certificate. Elle is inclined to be frivolous, but is, on the whole, very genial. FRANKLIN WILCOX PENNINGTON “Duke’ 101 Marthart Avenue, South Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Darby Creek To be a “quack doctor Activities—Property and Social Committees; Hand Book; Year Book; Student Council; Junior Speaking Con- test; Vice-President, Chemistry Club; Scribblers', Writers', and Dramatic Clubs; National Honor Society; Honor Rolls: Salutatory Address. He is a great fellow, and a student, too. If you want a real pal, look him up. CAROLYN PETERMAN 9 Tenby Road, Llanerch Favorite Haunt Cooking room Ambition To set up housekeeping Activities—Glee, Dramatic, and Home Economics Clubs: Assistant Treasurer of Class; Treasurer of Hi-Y; Guidance Committee; Honor Rolls: Senior Play Committee; Tennis. Here is a good student, a good cook, and a nice girl. What a combination! HARRY J. PIEPER “Viper” 17 Waverly Road, Manoa Favorite Haunt Ambition The wide open spaces To be a man of leisure Activities—Hi-Y: Property and Senior Play Committees; Basketball; Band: Glee Club. Harry will be remembered as one of the nicest fellows of our class. ( Nuff said. ) Thirty-three THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1952 MARJORIE PLAISTED “Margie” 2444 Linden Drive, Merwood Park Favorite Haunt Ambition Someone’s arms To win a beauty contest Activities—Dramatic and Glee Clubs; Traffic, Sanitation. Property, and Social Committees. Margie is natural and charming—and is she cute? Be still, fluttering heart. S MARY H. PLUMMER Mary” 2437 Darby Road, Oakmont Favorite Haunt Ambition Dancing studio Actress Activities—Honor Roll; Thanksgiving Play; Glee and Science Clubs; Finance Committee. It is astonishing how many friends Mary has acquired, and how popular she has become in the short time she has been with us. ADELAIDE J. RAITH “Reds 614 Darby Road, Llancrch Favorite Haunt Ambition The Chemistry Lab (?) To pass Trig. Activities—Dramatic, Home Economics, and Glee Clubs; Sanitation, Guidance, and Senior Play Committees; Hi-Y; Honor Rolls. We will always recall Adelaide as the tomboy of our class. She has red hair, a friendly grin, and a person- ality. We know you'll like her. LILLIAN E. REED “Lil 1008 Delaware Avenue, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Home, Sweet Home Travel Activities—Social, Property, and Traffic Committees; Student Council; Year Book: Hi-Y; Glee Club; Class Sec- retary: Secretary of A. A.: O. G. A. Certificate Award. Lil is prominent in all activities in school, and has made many good friends among us—especially Max. Thirty-four HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL RUBY LOUISE REINHART “Ruby 2155 Chestnut Avenue, Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Lchto Mansion To get a job Activities—Social, Traffic, and Property Committees; Havccommc Club; Basketball: Hand Book; O. G. A. Cer- tificate and Pin. Although Ruby didn't make first team in basketball, she is a sure shooter. ONOFRIO A. RESCIGNO Nue 39 Rodman Avenue. Llancrch Favorite Haunt Ambition School roof To win a “twenty-word contest Activities—Baseball; Soccer; Property, Traffic, and San- itation Committees: Science and Camera Clubs; Senior Ball Committee. “Nuc is all right. He's a good j ory nd game jor anything. GEORGE W. RICHARDS Dick 2517 Hirst Terrace, Oakmont Favorite Haunt Ambition Pike College Activities Track; Band: Orchestra; Glee Club; Soccer; Traffic and Senior Play Committees; Student Council: Year Book. Dick is one of our peppiest Seniors. Oh. that trom- bone! Has it livened up our assemblies? We appre- ciate it. Dick. FORD RICHARDSON, JR. Ford 304 Davis Road, Llancrch Favorite Haunt Ambition At the Army Corps Soldier Activities—Treasurer of French Club. He is one of the most serious, scientifically minded boys in the class. Yet Ford has his frivolous moments, and that we have found out. And do the boys envy his strange power over girls! They spurn roadsters to walk home with him. � - Q Thirty-five T H EC L A S S OF JUNE, 1932 G. FRANCIS RIGBY “Fran” 26 Rodman Avenue, Llancrch Favorite Haunt Ambition No place in particular Accountant Activities—Honor Rolls; Guidance: Property, Traffic, and Junior Prom Committees; Traffic Lieutenant; Sports and Business Men's Clubs; Year Book; National Honor Society; O. G. A. Certificate Award. The financial depression has lasted three years; Fran's depression of sentiment, three months. ESTHER V. ROBERTS ''Esther 2418 Rosewood I inc, Merwood Favorite Haunt Ambition Student Council Room College Activities—Puttie and Chemistry Cluhs; Sanitation and Guidance Committees; Honor Rolls; National Honor Soci' cty: Basketball Squad. Esther has proved in her time here to be a real student and an asset to the school. BERNICE ROBINSON ’Bernie” 832 Aubrey Avenue, Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Tumble Inn To pass that phoney'' nickel Activities—Track Team; Music and Tap Dancing Clubs. Bernice is well known for her interest in domestic science. Lots of luck. Bernice. JANE A. ROOPE “Droop 2911 Rising Sun Road, Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Over the Hill and Far Make hey-hey while the Away moon shines Activities—Swimming Team; Senior Play Committee; Treasurer of Art Club. Jane hasn't been with us very long, but what an impres- sion she has made! c66C£- T hirty-six HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL CARMELLA LUCILLE RUSSO “Millie 604 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr Favorite Haunt Ambition Any telephone booth To grow a bit Activities—Sanitation and Traffic Committees; Camera Club. Carmella is the tiniest girl in the class, but she makes up for that by having a great, big good- nature MARY Mary 607 Woodland LI Drive. Llanerch V Favorite Haunt Ambition Boulevard ticket booth To watch the school burn Activities—Dramatic, Science, and Glee Clubs; Social, Property, Sanitation, and Traffic Committees; Tumbling Team. Mary Ruth is everybody’s friend. What more could you ask? A. MORRIS SALASIN Morrie” 7 Brookline Boulevard, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Boulevard Theater Radio engineer Activities—Senior Play; Dramatic Club. Morrie got the prize as the biggest bluffer, but that is really just because we're afraid of his prepondcrous vocab- ulary. It is his artistic ability we cannot see. (How's that, Morris?) GERTRUDE M. SCHARNIKOW Ginger 240 Oxford Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition The ball club To be with Dave all the time'' Activities—President, Havccommc Club; Sanitation Committee: O. G. A. Certificate. We wonder if Gerty keeps a record of all the jokes she tells. Thirty-seven THE C L A SSO F JUNE, 1932 GEORGE W. SCHELLE. JR. Stork 2445 Wynncficld Drive, Merwood Park Favorite Haunt Ambition Latin room To high jump six feet Activities—National Honor Society; Hi-Y: Student Council; Sanitation Committee Head; Football; Track: Year Book; Hand Book: Honor Rolls. George has attained quite lofty heights, physically, mentally, and morally. HOMER RONALD SMITH “Smitty” 215 Kathmcrc Road. Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Easy Street To be a bull on the Stock Market Activities—Science and Aviation Clubs; Stage Manager; Glee Club; Operetta: Senior Play. Homer's benevolent smile will be quite an asset when he becomes a big business man. Will you ever forget his performance in the Operetta? BARBARA H. SMYTH “Barb 200 North Eagle Road, Manoa Favorite Haunt Ambition The Brown Mansion Travel Activities—Library Club; Assembly Program, Finance, and Senior Play Committees: Hockey; Honor Roll: O. G. A. Certificate. Wow! What a healthy whack a hockey stick has in her hands. ALBAN CHARLES SORENSEN Buddy” 1 306 Manor Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Chemistry Lab. To create gold (or somethin') Activities—Sanitation Committee; Student Council; Honor Roll. Buddy is an all-around good fellow. His explosive explorations in Chemistry Lab will be greatly missed. Thirty-eight HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL MURIEL ADELE STALEY “Muriel 514 Manoa Road. Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Parts unknown To learn the latest Activities—Sanitation, Property, Traffic, and Social Committees; Hi-Y; Hockey; Operetta; Home Economics and Dramatic Clubs. Who doesn't know Muriel? We shall remember her for her red hair and her copious supply of boy friends. JANE H. STOCUM “Jane 25 Kathmerc Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Boulevard Theater To be someone's little whoosis Activities—Dramatic, Home Economics, and Glee Clubs; Operetta; Sanitation Committee; Senior Play Committee. We arc broadcasting no new or baseless rumor when we say that Jane is splendidly upholding the feminine half of one of our most outstanding romances. JAMES M. TAIT “Jimmy” 311 Davis Road, Llancrch Favorite Haunt Seashore Ambition Engineer Activities—Property, Traffic, Junior Prom, Senior Play, and Social Committees; Hi-Y; Track; Co-captain of Soc- ccr; Charles Dickens Literary Club. His shock of blond hair and his twinkling blue eyes arc the features that we'll remember. He has been g$� « t f the most popular of the Senior boys. (JUL ! HAROLD ALFRED THORNTON “Al 317 Steele Road. Llancrch Favorite Haunt Ambition Someone's parlor To put Llancrch on the map Activities—Honor Rolls: Orchestra; Band; Glee Club; Baseball; Soccer; Dramatic Club: Secretary of Music Club; Senior Play; National Athletic Honor Society; Honor Letter. “Al. who is a very likeable chap, is outstanding for his enthusiasm in the His loss will also be greatly felt in Thirty-nine THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1932 WILLIAM TRIMBLE “Bill” 2028 East County Line Road. Ardmore Favorite Haunt Ambition Club Stone cutter Activities—Orchestra; Track; Cross Country Team; Honor Roll. Bill is one of the nicest and most sincere boys in the class. He's a general favorite among all those who know him. EMMA TRONCELLITI Emmy 835 Wynnewood Road. Ardmore Fdvorite Haunt Ambition The typing room Be a nurse Activities—Havccommc Club; Sanitation and Finance Committees; Student Council; Honor Roll; Year Book. Good old Emmy, always ready to help a friend in time of need, and willing to give all her time and energy to any task that may be given her. MARY ANN TRUITT Kate Smith” 1110 Darby Road. Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Around the corner To sail the high “c's Activities—Property and Sanitation Committees; Music. Dramatic, and Glee Clubs. You should hear Mary warble! We feel that her future as a famous singer is assured. CATHERINE R. TUMOLA “Kay 807 Valley Road. Llancrch Favorite Haunt Ambition Home To travel Activities—Music and Havccommc Clubs: Sanitation and Guidance Committees; Hand Book; Honor Roll. Speed tests may make you nervous, but just wait until the boss bawls you out for wasting the company's time. Forty HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL LOIS M. WALTON “Slim 23 Mill Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Mr. Howarth’s Trig. Class To be a second Miss Geiger Activities—Glee, Dramatic, and Home Economics Clubs: Sanitation, Guidance, and Senior Play Committees; Honor Rolls. Here is a girl who actually appreciates a joke, but don't be alarmed at her explosive responses. A girl must giggle, don't you know. LENA ALBERTA WATSON “Lena 574 Mill Road. Brookline' Favorite Haunt Ambition The Zoo To visit the Navy Yard Activities—Traffic, Secretary of Traffic, Social, Senior Ball, and Junior Prom Committees; Assistant Treasurer of Class; Hockey Team; Student Council; Dramatic and Glee Clubs: O. G. A. Certificate Award. A tongue that should be patented as a feminine exam- ple of perpetual motion. MASON H. WATSON “Mase 773 College Avenue, Haverford Favorite Haunt Ambition School bus (Entirely lacking) Activities—Soccer Team; Tennis Team. Mason is a friendly and good-natured person. He is always willing to lend a helping hand. EDWARD O. WELKER “Eddie 27 West Clearfield Road. Oakmont Favorite Haunt Ambition Brookline Country Club To peddle peanuts Activities—National Honor Society; Hi-Y; Glee Club: Conccrt-Mcister of Orchestra; Treasurer Student Counc.l; Honor Letter; Football; Honor Rolls. Busy? Well, rather. Eddie seems to have had his fingers in several pics. Forty-one THE CLASS OF JUNE . v WALTER A. WHITE ' W “Winchell” y ?19 Oxford Road, Brookline X Favorite Haunt Ambition ) Under a Ducscnburg Drive a Ducscnburg j Activities —Glee Club: Sanitation and Property Com- mittees: Property Committee for Senior Play: Business Men's and Sports Clubs: Honor Roll. The “Runt” of the class, but the biggest pest when someone is busy. BETTY E. WILSON “Bettie” 2703 Darby Road. Oakmont Favorite Haunt Ambition Drug Store Lighthouse-keeper Activities—Hi-Y; Glee, French, Dramatic, and Sports Clubs: Sanitation Committee: Basketball; Tennis. Here is a very sweet, unassuming girl, one who has many talents, but doesn't boast about them. FLORENCE ANNE WILSON “Floss 2716 Morris Road, Ardmore Favorite Haunt Woolworth's Ambition Private secretary Activities—Sanitation and Senior Play Committees; Home Economics and Havccommc Clubs; Honor Roll. When you come down the street and sec a very nice ''little girl, you will know it is Floss. She is a good pal. KENNETH F. WOELFEL “Ken 10 West Park Road. Llancrch Favorite Haunt Ambition Drug store Unemployed Activities— Baseball; Basketball: Sanitation and Prop- erty Committees; Business Men's and Sports Clubs. Easy times at all times, and let the work get done as it may—when the sports sheet is handy! Forty-two HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL CHARLES P. WOOLERY “Coke” 32 East Clearfield Road, Oakmont Favorite Haunt Ambition Wherever there's a fight Fireman Activities—Sanitation, Finance, and Traffic Committees; Football: Hi-Y. Coke is a nice fellow and has a good sense of humor. He is one who can take all the kidding that is coming his way. J. ELLWOOD YOCUM Bubbles 11 Yale Road, Brookline Favorite Haunt Ambition Palm Beach Wash an elephant Activities—Track; Soccer; Cheer Leader; Glee Club; Finance, Traffic, Assembly, Property Committees; Presi' dent and Vice-President of Camera Club: Operetta. Ellwood is one of the kindest and bcst-naturcd boys in the class—and docs he go in for a certain girl in a big way? ELIZABETH YOUNG “Lizzie 130 Colfax Road, Oakmont Favorite Haunt Ambition Dean’s office To be a gym teacher Activities—Social and Sanitation Committees; Hi-Y; Dramatic Club; Coach of Three One-Act Plays; Relay Team; Basketball (Captain). Lit is a good pal and is always willing to help someone out. Forty-three 0 B Class C Class D Class li Class F Class THE CLASS OF J UNE, 19 3 2 Class Calendar Sophomore Year September—New classes—Strange faces—Wondering what it's all about— Very green. October—Getting used to ways and means—Scorn from superior Juniors— Football. November—Forking out for Thansgiving baskets. December—Tests—Learning to write much on small cards- -Waiting for Santa Claus (?). January—Cramming—Tests—Reports—“Aw, she has a grudge against me! February—Dancing—“Oh, those new shoes!” March—We worked hard—We arc examined—We arc flunked. April—Easter vacation—Long-earned relaxation. May—Spring fever—Dreaming—“When summer comes. June—Seniors rushing hither and yon—Wishing we were—Reports, passed with a shove. Junior Year September—The old grind again—Routine—Welcoming our new principal. October—Hallowe’en ghosts—In shape of looming exams. November—Ho hum. December—Christmas—Basketball activities. January—Teachers' motto: “They shall not pass! —But they did. February—Comic Valentines for our friends (?)—New Sophs to torment. March—A windy month. April—Easter—Oh, those bonnets! May—The Social Event of the Year—Our Prom—Hot air from Speaking Contest aspirants. June—“To be, or not to be”—Seniors? Senior Year September—Happy throng again united—Elections of officers—Throaty accla- mations. October—Meetings—Conferring on weighty matters. November—Bowed down with work. December—Getting famous—Notoriously so. January—New Year resolutions—Ambition—Six majors next semester? Oh, well! February—Some of our greatest turned out of their deah old home room— For no reason at all—“May your shadow never cross that threshold again! —We then take a whirl at the Brilliant Ball. March—Our champion girl swimmers—Everybody happy? April—Whirl of tests—Plans—Work—Fun. May—The play—You'll be seeing their names in electric lights soon!— Washington Trip—“Say, do you think the Hotel will miss these spoons? Just a souvenir.” June—The Minute That Seems a Year—“Will I trip going up to get that diploma? Fifty HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Class Will WE, the June Class of 1932 of Haverford High School, recognizing the uncertainty of this transitory existence, do therefore make and hereby solemnly deliver to our executors (executioners?) this our final, last and concluding Will and Testament. We bequeath herein all our earthly possessions, the which were gained during our hard-working (?) years at the aforesaid institu- tion, (adhering rigorously to the theory that all ultimately reverts to its origin). To the Faculty we return, rather than bequeath, their long-lost tempers. To subsequent Seniors, our assembly scats. Do not consider too seriously the initials carved thereon. The following items we bequeath individually: Alfred Thornton's inferiority complex to—why wish that on any defenseless human? Alban Sorenson's chemistry talent to Fred Romig. Morris Salasin's kibitzing to Timothy McCarthy. Jack Broadbclt's way with a certain young lady to Charles Welsh. Lois Walton's dates to Ruth Hummel. Lillian Reed's ability to hold her man to the wrestling team. Arnold Bowen's agonizing alibis to Dick Young. Homer Smith's eloquence to Marion De Waele. It helps in class-room recitations. Katherine Crist's men back to Navy. William Murphy's politics to the February Class Meetings. Betty McMorris's tendency to mix her dates to Betty Williams. This may be useful in the cooking class. Patricia Anthony's way of making men “Faul to Eleanor Be von. Howard Burgess's dimples to Skinny Moyer. Bernice Robinson's easy-going disposition to some of our hard-boiled (?) marshals. Onofrio Rcscigno's explanations of chemistry to future joke-book writers. Frank Madden's attempts at bluffing to Mary Louis Garlic. William Carson's way with the Lower Merion women to John Horter. Edythe LcNoir's serene air to Harriet Weisgerbcr. Elizabeth Harris's love to her big boy friend. Carmela Iula’s height to Helen Canning. William Bennett's love to various female under-classmen. Dorothy Jcllison's accent to Bill Abel. Girard Lucorc's imperturbability to Roi Milner. Dominic Dijoseph's remarks in class to Betty Williams. (It puts one across.) Elizabeth Young's bookkeeping ability to Harold Ridgley. Then you can return that book to the library. Hazel Haeger's drawing ability (men) to Irene Patterson. Janet Eigenbrot's wit to the Blocksom twins. Don't fight, girls, there's enough for each. Fifty one THE CLASS OF JUNE, 19 5 2 Jane Stocum's stability of emotions to the Writers' Club. This is good material for a novel. Mary Plummer's crush on a certain Senior to Sister Kay. Now Kay'll have two of ’em at Penn State. Edmund Davis's build to Richard Creighton. Brain and brawn sometimes! George Jackson's De Molay interest to Bill Eycrly. Helen Hcimbcrger's cheerfulness to Rcba Bylock. Walter Kinsey’s attention in class to Marion Ellis. Barbara Hayden's petiteness to Priscilla Blight. Mary Truitt's sense of humor to Lindo Ligrcst. Mary Ruth's innocent demeanor to Betty Pitts. Florence Wilson's cooperation to all lower-classmen. William Fry's love of books to Marjorie Hoffman—Wait awhile. Nancy Parker's conservative clothes to Katherine Noblettc. Marguerite Martin's well-kept hair to Ann Nelson. Anne Durant’s voice to Betty Pelly. Speak up for your rights, Betty. Jimmy Paton's diminutiveness to Eleanor Thompson. Ruth Adams's way of getting along with the teachers to Bob Owens. Lena Watson's spirit and pep to next year’s basketball boys. Bill Curtin's girl friends to Arthur Kent if he is able to get them. Marion Goebel's bluffing ability to any Sophomore who’s dumb enough to think it pays. Eddie Drummond's math ability to George Duval. Betty Wilson's Ford to Graham Keene. After walking home for so long, his girls will appreciate the change. Charles Frederick's tricky haircut to Herman Beebe. (No charge for bay rum.) Joe Golden's slicing ability (especially on his score) to George Menard. Carolyn Peterman’s domestic ability to Lois Cawfield. The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach. Alice McCabe's red hair and green eyes to the Art Department. Walter White's long-winded yawns to John Fulton. Ruby Reinhart's quietness to John Horter. Gcrt Scharnikow's coquetry to Cecelia Losch. Harry Picpcr's cver-rcady flashes of wit to any reciter wishing light on the subject. Rose Grammel’s shorthand book to the storeroom. They have been waiting for it for three years. Esther Robert's grades to Brother Franklin. Vcnina Burgess's philosophy of life to certain self-important Juniors. Lucy Brizell's attempts at poetry to Claire Ralston. Jennie Baranowsky's hairpins to Helene Steward. They may help. Elizabeth Brigg's frivolity to brighten the careworn Solid students. Don't take it so seriously—life's too mysterious. Henry Coon's bushy eyebrows to Ruth Morrow. Florence Lyons's popularity as an example to posterity. Robert Knox's ornamental handwriting to Bob White. William Bright's crooning voice to the Sophomore girls' dreams. Fifty-two THE CLASS OF JUNE, 19 3 2 National Honor Society President ...................................Florence Lyons Vice-President ..............................Edward Welker Secretary ...................................William Bright To be elected to the National Honor Society is one of the greatest honors to which a high school student can aspire. This Society was organized about eight years ago, and it is the result of the combination of many small societies in various schools. Mr. Carter introduced this organization to Haverford several years ago, and it has played an important part in our school life. The National Honor Society, which corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa hon- orary fraternity in college, holds as its ideals four cardinal principles: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. These qualifications make up the unified personality of every National Honor Society member. The membership is limited to five per cent of the C Class, ten per cent of the B Class, and fifteen per cent of the A Class. Miss Ruth BishofT is the sponsor of the local chapter of the society. The under- graduate members number thirty-three, and in addition there is a large alumni membership. Every year the students, faculty, and alumni meet at a banquet held at Christmas time. Our chapter of the society is active in securing information concerning scholar- ships and entrance requirements to colleges and universities. The society also helps students who arc back in their school work. The members try to serve the school and their fellow-students in every possible way and endeavor to make Haverford a better place in which to work and play. Sixty HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Year Book Staff Editor....................John E. Lister, Jr. Associate Editor.Franklin Wilcox Pennington Literary Editor Patricia Anthony Feature Editor William M. Murphy Art Editors David C. Montgomery Hazel R. Haeger Business Managers G. Francis Rigby Lillian E. Reed T ypist Emma Troncelliti Sports Editor Edmund Davis Florence Lyons Advertising Managers Frank L. Madden George W. Richards William S. Bennett Rose G. Grammel Marshall Bryant Edward Welker Alfred Thornton George Schblle Horace Laughead William Bright Jane Roope Susan Martinelli Elizabeth Harris Catherine Tumola Ruby Reinhart Kathryn Crist Dorothy Deusch Anna Muth Fifty-nine THE CLASS OF JUN E , 19 3 2 President..................Richard Stfavart Brunhouse Vice-President.......................................Fred Romig Secretary .......................................Florence Lyons Assistant Secretary.........................Marion Ellis Treasurer............................Edward O. Welker The Student Council is an elected body of students. At the end of each semester they arc elected by each home room. The members attend the meetings of the Couiv cil at which time they may bring up topics discussed by students. Mr. Granger is faculty sponsor, and he is present at all the meetings. The object of the Council is to give the student a way in which he may express himself as to his own student activity. The faculty is able, through the medium of the Council, to aid the students by its opinions. The Council has become very active in the past two years. Fifty-eight 'W.HAE ER- HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Most Popular ............................F. Lyons.... Most Tactful ............................A. Muth.. .. Most Studious ...........................R. Adams... Best Natured ............................M. Gifford.. Most Foolish ............................B. McMorris. Most Dignified ..........................A. Fidler. ... Most Talkative ..........................L. Watson... Most Pull................................K. Crist..... Most Original ...........................P. Anthony.. Best Bluffer ............................M. Goebel... Best Athlete ............................F. Lyons-- Best Sport ..............................J. Roope-- Best Worker .............................L. Reed... Class Giant .............................M. Martin.., Class Runt ..............................C. Russo. .. . Class Optimist ..........................B. Smyth. .. . Class Pessimist .........................A. Raith.... Quietest ................................M. Milter. .. Funniest ................................E. Troncelliti Peppiest ................................B. Hayden.. Man Hater................................A. Fidler . . Woman Hater .......................................... Sleepiest ...............................R. Kirk...... Nerviest ................................M. Goebel. . Most Clever..............................H. Hacger. .. Best Artist .............................H. Haegcr. .. Most Class Spirit........................F. Lyons.... Most Love Sick...........................L. Reed------ Most Poise ..............................M. Becker. .. Best Dancer..............................M. Becker... Best Dressed ............................M. Truitt... Biggest Eater ...........................H. Haeger... Most Sarcastic ..........................M. Truitt... Luckiest ................................F. Lyons----- Most Snobbish.....................,t.....M. Becker.. Most Attractive .........................M. Plaistcd.. Most Democratic..........................L. Reed...... Class Heaviest ..........................E. Paxson... Class Lightest ..........................C. Russo. ... Best Date ...............................N. Parker... Best Pal ................................L. Young. .. Grouchiest ..............................M. Goebel.. Most Susceptible to Feminine Charm.................... Most Susceptible to Masculine Charm. .. .M. Goebel . . .W. Kinsey ... .H. Smith F. Pennington ... J. Cullinan . ..M. Salasin .. .G. Schelle . .. F. Madden . .. F. Madden . .. W. Carson . ..M. Salasin . ..M. Forrest .. W. Carson .. . W. Kinsey . . J. Gardner . ..W. White ... W. Kinsey . ..F. Madden . .W. Trimble .....J. Lister .. D. Richards ......J. Lister . E. Drummond .....M. Salasin .......J. Lister D. Montgomery ... . B. Murphy . .. C. Fredericks .....G. Schelle .. . D. Richards .. . . B. Murphy ......B. Lewis .. .. B. Murphy ......H. Coon ...A. Thornton ......H. Coon .. .. B. Murphy .....M. Forrest .....W. White .. .. H. Burgess .........J. Bell ........J. Tait ......B. Byrnes Fifty'fivc THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1932 Charles Hcxtcr's activities in the Dark Room to Betty Williams, Thelma Ross, and the rest of the Love-Lorn Juniors. Eddie Eastlack's big bass horn to Esther Gravclle. Play a little. “All work and no play —you know. Helen Carter's eyes to Barbara Smith. Get your man now! John Lister's powers as a comedian to any of the serious-minded Sophomores. Billy Kempff's intelligence to Charles Page. Burton Lewis's ability to play baseball to all non-lcttcrmcn. Julia Buckley's naturally curly hair to Bertha Miller. Florence Malcolm's height to Eleanor Wilson. Just for the long and short of it Eleanor Paxson's indifference to Eleanor Reeves. Catherine Tumola's auburn tresses to Old Mother Nature—Spank your daughter, Ma! Dorothy Dcusch's chewing gum to Helen Huff. Emma Troncelliti's vivacity to Selby Pollard. Anna Muth's poise to Eddie Mann. Barbara Smyth's dialect to George Zinni. Francis Rigby's sociability to Wilmcr Lockwood. Jane Roopc's swimming talent to next year's team. Russell Canning's ability to write poetry to Ina Handshaw. Horace Laughead's optimism to all sweating examinees. George Berger's height to Richard Beeber. Kenneth Woelfel's personality (or something) to Herbert Johnson. Ruth Brokenshire's dignity to Harriet Wcisgerber. Anne Fidler's culture and scholarship to Bill Abel. Fred Carter's freckles to Bernice La Portes. Dick Brunhouse's “box” shoulders to Pat Bilancia. Adelaide Raith's tomboy antics to Marion Ellis. Alfred Hanson's mechanical ability to Robert Reed. David Montgomery's posters to various lower-class plagiarists. Lena Bilancia’s petiteness to Leah Fritz. Finis Fifty-four HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Franklin Penningtons studiousness to Howard Mulhcrn. Margaret Becker’s personality to Abe Bylock. It means success, Abe. Andy McCombs pug nose to Katherine Mata. Susan Martinelli's reserve to Pattic Patton. Elwood Yocum's willingness and nice manners to Charles Hughes. George Schelle's resistance to feminine charm to Charles Harbaugh. Bea Kline's ability to attract the boys to Louise Stiles. Rachel Cobb's attitude to lessons to all future office loungers. Wilson Clower's devastating drawl to Raymond Wells. Marshall Bryant's golfing talent to certain Junior enthusiasts who chase the little pill. Elmer Barstow's fisticuffing talents to Horace Brosius. Joe Cullinan's love-letters to the Bulletin Board. Jack Gardner's lengthy props” to Pat Bilancia so that he may sec how the game is progressing for once. Marion Gifford's all-around” good nature to Fred Theobold. Bill Trimble's running ability to anyone who is hitting it with Ruth Morrow. James Tait's attempts to secure the attention of a certain Senior's girl friend to Hcrby Johnson. Better luck! Bob Noncs's job to the unemployed. Dick Richard's sophistication to Betty Blackburn. Carmella Russo's sweet smile to Claire Ralston. Margaret Milter's ocean trips to George Sparks so he won't have to join the Navy. Virginia Clark's tact to Louise Bruce. Eddie Welker’s original monograph One Hundred and One Ways to Win a Woman's Heart” to the Library. Mason Watson's nonchalant slouch to Barbara Farris. Johnny Groencndaal's “Dutch Temper” to Mary Phalen. Butch Courbis's spur of the moment stories to Hcrby Johnson. (We hope the future Mrs. Johnson believes them.) Allen Faul's technical words to the Library Club—perhaps they can be found in the dictionary. Deuane Hoffman's persistence to anyone who will take it Rachel Kirk's sylph-like slimness” to Lil Muzzarclli. John Moore's promptness in paying his class dues to George Menard. Poker debts come under this also. Erna McClellan's dainty “cinderella” feet to Kay Plummer. Ford Richardson's activities in the Chemistry lab to anyone with suicidal intentions. Julia Moore's flaxen tresses to Emma Hoskins. Now it's complete! Muriel Staley's bits of gossip to the Tabloid newspapers. Margie Plaisted's come hither” eyes to Bernine LaPortcs. To them that hath shall be given. James Bell's proficiency in studies to Edythe King. Charles Woolcry's recent activities with Wild Indians to the Football Team. Maxwell Forrest's cave-man complex to Jimmy Plaisted. Fiftythree HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL National Athletic Honor Society As a branch of the National Honor Society, the National Athletic Honor Society is one of the most'wished'for honors of an athlete at Haverford. To attain member' ship in this society a boy must obtain a letter in a major sport and have a grade aver' age above that of the school median. The Haverford Chapter is sponsored by Allison G. Cornog, the Haverford High athletic director. The organization is very exclusive because a person does not only have to be a letterman but he has to have high marks, and this is a hard thing to do. The society maintains high standards, and all the boys are to be congratulated for their attainment. Sixtyonc } THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1932 | Girls’ HioY President ..................................Florence Lyons Vice-President ...............................Betty Pelly Secretary ....................................Lillian Judd Treasurer..............................Carolyn Peterman The purpose of the Girls Hi'Y Club of Havcrford High School is to seek a fourfold development: intellectual, spiritual, physical, and social. The club aims to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character; namely, clean living, better sportsmanship, better fellowship, and cleaner scholarship. This purpose may be carried out by coming together regularly for conference, inspiration, and study, and by strengthening the ties of good fellowship that bind us together, and by making the Hi'Y Club and ourselves, as individuals, of greater service to both school and city. The membership of this club is composed of Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores who are in good standing in the school and community. Twice a year new members are initiated into this organization at a formal banquet. This banquet is the first of three which are given each semester. At these dinners there are speakers who are either members of the school or persons who are interested in the welfare of the school and club. Sixty-two HAVER FORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Boys’ Hi Y President ...... Vice-President . . Secretary....... Treasurer........ Steward.......... Chaplain ........ Sergeant-at-Arms ..Dick Brunhouse ....William Cook ....Max Forrest Warren Fairbanks John E. Lister, Jr ____George Sparks ........Fred Romig The Boys’ Hi-Y is one of the most popular organizations in the school, judging by the number of applications that are received each semester by the membership committee. The applications for admission arc first made to the membership committee whose recommendations are voted on by the club. Initiations are held at the beginning of each semester. However, the membership is limited to thirty-six boys. This makes participation in its activities an honor desired by many. The Boys' Hi-Y does not attempt to be exclusive in its membership but aims to bring together in closer relationship those boys in the school possessing particularly the qualities of leadership, character, sportmanship and service, in order that they may aid as a group in making a bigger and better Haverford. During the school year dinners are held at which time the members are addressed by their sponsors and other men interested in the promotion of good sportsmanship and right living. Sixty-three THE CLASS OF JUNE, 19 3 2 Band Captain ....................................Joe Mathers Lieutenant .............................Herbert Johnson Sergeant ..............................Graham Keene Corporals...............David Pepper, Albert Baskin, Jack Broadbelt, William Bright, De Witt Henry Haverford has come up in the world as far as bands go. This year we stand “ace high” among the three big bands in the suburbs. We stand on top with Lower Merion and Upper Darby. This year Haverford may attribute much of the success to Mr. Ncttleton, our new director. He brought our parade band from mediocrity to one of the best, and brought our concert band into existence. On the march, the Kind was in charge of William Kicffcr, drunvmajor, who needs bow to no one when it comes to handling a baton. The band, for the first time, was under a strictly military organization. In addition to playing at all nine football games, the band appeared publicly at a concert for the “Open House” on November 10, and at the big rally on November 2 Sixty-four HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Orchestra The orchestra contains the following pieces: 1st violins—6, 2nd violins—7, viola —I, cello—2, string basses—2, flutes—3, clarinets—4; saxophones—4, cornets—2, trombones—3, drummers—2, piano—1. The orchestra is one of the outstanding musical organizations of Havcrford. Edward Welker, a very talented violinist, was the concert mcistcr for this year. Under the able direction of Mr. Yergcr last year and of Mr. Ncttleton this year, it has pro- gressed very nicely. The orchestra aids a great deal in making many of the school activities successful. It is called upon to perform at plays, speaking contests, bac- calaureate services, and commencement exercises; and this year it has also given some very fine concerts. At the Junior Speaking Contest, the orchestra rendered “My Maryland Over- ture by request; “Diana Overture was presented at the Senior Play, and “Tancrcd Overture at the Commencement. All of these were played in a very creditable manner. Sixty-five Girls’ Glee Club Under Mr. Yergcr's able direction, the Girls' Glee Club spent a happy and busy year. The purpose of the Glee Club is to encourage the love of fine music and the knowledge of the art of singing. The club is open to any girl in the school. Auditions are held twice a year for those who wish to become members of the club. This year a new plan was adopted, that of giving concerts on Sunday after noons. This is done so that the parents and friends of the students of the High School may come and enjoy a very pleasant afternoon and see what their daughters and friends have been doing in their extra-curricular activities. The Girls' Glee Club also appears in the assembly periods and sings many novel and interesting songs. Next year the Club will be under the direction of Mr. Fink, and he foresees that the year is going to be a bigger one than ever. The girls will do quite a bit of traveling about the state and will perform at many institutions. i j i 1 { I j ;s. 1 Sixty-six THE CLASS OF JUN E, 19 3 2 Lettermen: Courbis, Watson, Moyer, Beebe, Norley, Stutz, Woolery, Cook, Carson, Gray, McCahan, Brunhouse, Forrest, Lockwood, Romig, Fairbanks, Nones. Early in September the football squad reported for practice with the purpose of rounding itself into shape for the coming season. For two weeks before the opening of school, the boys labored and toiled under a blistering sun and built up the courage and determination that carried them through a successful campaign. September 26th was the date set for the opening game with Radnor. A strong Red and White team brought disaster upon the Haverford aggregation, and the final whistle saw a 13'2 score against the home team. However, with undaunted courage, the Fords smashed out a 34-0 victory over Glen-Nor and quickly followed up with a 20-0 defeat over Collingdalc. After holding Lower Merion to a 0-0 draw, the Red and Gold hammered a weaker Darby team to the tune of 14-0. Cheltenham staged a surprising rally which almost upset a 7-0 lead. However, the Haverford squad came through with a 7-6 victory. Lansdowne, the next foe, was trimmed by a one-sided score of 27-0. Haverford met with a reverse at the hands of West Chester, by a 7-2 count, but returned to defeat both Swarthmore and Upper Darby by the score of 13-0. Matched against powerful teams, the lads finished a successful season with only two defeats in ten contests. We extend a word of praise and congratulation to the football team which defeated Upper Darby. Sixty-eight Boys’ Glee Club This year's Glee Club consists of eight basses, twelve baritones, eleven second tenors, and four first tenors. This well-balanced organization, under the leadership of the silver-voiced Mr. Fink, put over some splendid programs. These programs were unusual, due to the wide variety of the songs. Mr. Fink carefully selected songs which are not ordinarily given by high school students. A program was given in conjunction with the band at a Sunday concert. A trip was made to the U. S. Veterans' Hospital, Pcrryville, Maryland. Later the club visited Bordentown Mili- tary Academy. Our leader previously taught at that school, therefore, everyone had a good time. The best program of the year was given on April 24th in the audi- torium. The combined Glee Clubs, with Mrs. Fink as soloist, gave Gounod's sacred cantata, Gallia.” Everyone was thrilled by the performance, both the audience and the members of the Glee Clubs. Because of these programs, much is expected of next year's club. Sixty-seven 1 I Boys’ Basketball j Lettermcn: Owens, captain; Fairbanks, captain-elect; McCahan, Gray, Watson, W. Plank, Brunhouse, Forrest, Manno, L. Plank, Hatton, Cave, Hurley, Lockwood, Volpc, manager; Bowen, manager. The first team of Haverford to win a basketball championship was produced this year. It was guided by a new coach, Ray Mentzer, former Dickinson College player, and led by Captain Bob Owens. The boys breezed through to the Suburban A League title after a hard schedule in which they won ten league games, losing only two. The varsity team, composed of McCahan and Fairbanks at forward, Watson at center, and Brunhouse and Gray at guard, performed like a unit and won six straight league games without a defeat. It was feared that mid-year graduation would ruin the Ford's chances because of the loss of McCahan, Gray, Watson, and Plank, all varsity players. Coaches Cornog and Mentzer soon put together a team that centered around Warren Fair- banks, captain-elect. This team also hit on all cylinders and ran smoothly to snatch ; four out of the remaining six league games, and safely stow away the championship. The old three-and-two defense, brought into use at Haverford by Mr. Mentzer, proved too much for the other league teams, as did also the smooth co-operation of the team and their indomitable spirit. Entered in the Dclco Tourney, Haverford won its first two games, defeating Media and Glen-Nor, before bowing to Radnor in the semi-finals. Seventy HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Hockey u a Lettermen: Florence Lyons, captain; Janet McCIenaghen, captain-elect; Lena Watson, Marion DeWaele, Evelyn Hawksley, Rose Grammel, Barbara Smith, Emily McKell, Janet Merrill, Helen Hopf, Beatrice Kline, Barbara Smyth, Muriel Staley, Marion Ellis. This year’s hockey team was not so successful as that of previous years, due to the loss of many of last season's girls. Although “Floss” Lyons, high scorer of the season, was a wonderful captain, she had such inexperienced players to work with that it was rather a handicap. The team was beaten by Lower Merion in the last minute of the game. Cob lingdale, Upper Darby, Swarthmore, and Ridley Park, the champions of the season, also beat them. The second team girls made a much better showing than the first team, losing only to Ridley Park. The hockey squad was very sorry to hear that their coach, Miss Gladys Vansant, is going to leave them, but they were equally glad to know that Miss Ethel David will coach them to hopeful success next year. The graduation of the present Senior Class deprives the team of six Icttermen: “Floss” Lyons, center forward; Lena Watson, right inner; Muriel Staley, right wing; Beatrice Kline, left inner; Barbara Smyth, center forward, and Rose Grammel, left halfback. Marion Ellis, as manager, and Marion Goebel, as assistant, did their work well. Janet McCIenaghen, right fullback, is the captain for next year. We hope that her team will be much more successful than this year's team. Sixty-nine THE CLASS OF JUNE, 19 5 2 i Boys’ Track The track team, led by Max Forrest and coached by Mr. Entwistle, has again proved its mettle by winning many meets and in retaining the Delco Championship. In the meets the boys who contested regularly in their favorite events were: Forrest, in the century; Weller, Barkman and Woolery, in the furlong. In the gruelling 440' yard dash Mann, Courbis, Weller and Myers could always be counted on for points Webster and Hughes ran in the half mile, while Seyler, Hoffman, Bond and Titlow represented Haverford in the mile event. The low hurdles proved to be one of the Red and Gold's specialties. Courbis and Ed Mann always came through in this event, while Jim Tait took care of the high hurdles. i Quite a few high jumpers represented our school this year. Among them were: Gardner, Mulhern, Sandham, Over, Schifter, and George Schelle. Bill Bright and Jim Douglas took care of the broad jump, while Dick Richards and Reds Ridgley represented Haverford in the pole vault. Brunhouse, Forrest, and Crossan heaved the iron ball quite capably. These fellows, along with Hal Burgess, Paul Wolff, and Jack Hexter, also took part in another field event, the discus, and performed creditably. The javelin was tossed by Forrest, Burgess, Crossan, and Hexter; and the outcome of many meets hinged on this event. Walt Kinsey piloted the team, in the position of manager, through the past season. Seventy-two HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Lettermen: Janet Merrill, captain; June Chew, Eleanor Rigby, Florence Lyons, Marion DcWaelc, Catherine Brandenburg, Ruby Reinhart, Ruth Strawhacker, Edna Williams, Harriet Schofield, Elizabeth Golden. Although the past girls' basketball season was not so successful as we should have liked, the sportsmanship and efforts displayed were very creditable. The sex- tette, led by their captain, Janet Merrill, won three games out of a possible nine, the greatest victory being the first tussle with Lower Mcrion. Radnor and the Haver- ford Alumnae also surrendered to the home team. Our girls were defeated, how- ever, at the hands of Media, Upper Darby, Lower Merion (the second game), Ridley Park, Lansdowne, and Swarthmore. The latter was lost by only one point after a long, hard struggle. The highest scorer of the 1931-32 season was June Chew, a Junior, who plays a remarkable game. She made one hundred and sixteen of the one hundred and ninety-three points scored by the Red and Gold. The remainder were added through the efforts of Catherine Brandenburg and Ruby Reinhart. Other outstanding players were Merrill, Lyons, Rigby, DcWaele, Strawhacker, and Williams. Harriet Schofield, a graduate of the February Class, was manager until her departure, when Elizabeth Golden took over her responsibilities and succeeded very well in handling them. The coaching was done by the capable and efficient Miss Vansant. The June Graduating Class will take only two lettermen from the squad, leaving hopes quite high for next season. Seventy-one HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Girls’ Track Track has always been a strong point among girls' sports at Haverford. This year, again, the prospects for a good season arc bright, although the team will suffer a severe loss in that Ivarene Borden, the captain, who last year was one of the foremost sprinters in Delaware County, will be unable to compete. The experienced girls to return are: Eleanor Rigby and Evelyn Hawksley, sprinters; Betty Smith and Janet Merrill, jumpers, and Bernice Robinson, who throws the baseball. There are quite a few new girls, however, who will see action this year. Edna Williams, a Junior High girl, will probably compete in the jumping events. Alice Evans and Helen Hoph will be baseball throwers while Dorothy Metzler, Helen Penn- ington, and Janet McCleneghan will probably heave the basketball. Olive Caum, a senior running her first year, will be a member of the relay quartet and probably be entered in the sprints. Due to lack of interest of girls in track, some schools have discontinued it in favor of baseball, tennis, or archery. For that reason no Delco meet, to decide the Delaware County Championship, will be held. Nevertheless, the manager, Barbara Farris, has scheduled four dual meets, all of which Coach Vansant hopes her proteges may win. Sevoity-threc THE CLASS OF JUNE, 19 3 2 Boys’ Swimming Mainly due to the small number of candidates who reported for positions, the record of the swimming team was not very impressive. Haverford had some fine swimmers regardless of the showing of the team against opposition. The swimming team engaged in only four meets and were defeated in each meet. The team lost to Ovcrbrook, Upper Darby, Abington, and Norristown. Those who worked very hard and are well deserving of their letters are: Howard Mulhern (captain). Herb Johnson, Denton Barkman, Nelson Norley, Lew Goebel, Wesby Richards, Dick Wistar, Jack Hexter, Robert White, and Earl Woolery. The outstanding performer on the team was Captain Mulhern, who was a consistent point'getter in the back stroke. He was a good leader, keeping up the morale of the boys when their spirits might have dropped. Nelson Norley was another outstanding performer in the 220-yard sprint, winning his favorite event in both the Abington and Upper Darby Meets. The boys are to be congratulated for their “Never say die spirit, and if the tradi- tion will be handed down to next years team the prospects are very bright. Of the ten men getting letters, next year we shall miss the services of Captain Mulhern, Herb Johnson, and Robert White. Mr. Howarth, the swimming coach, has given a great deal of time and attention to the boys and it is hoped that he will have more candi- dates and a better team next year. Scvcntyfour HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Lettermen: Janet Merrill, Ruth Morrow, Janet McClcnaghen, Mary Ehlcrs, Jane Roope, Mable Anderson, Barbara Farris, Eleanor Woolcry, Doris Becker, Elizabeth Pelley, Lillian Judd, Marion Ellis, Claire Ralston. The 1932 girls' swimming team, under the able guidance of Miss Agnew, had a very successful season. Claire Ralston as manager arranged meets with many of the neighboring schools. There were five meets: namely, Abington, Norristown, Upper Darby, Radnor, and the Triangular meet which was held by Haverford, Radnor and Upper Darby. All of the aforesaid schools seemed to be very easy marks for the team under the leadership of their captain, Janet Merrill. At this time there must be brought to notice the many outstanding members of the team. Our relay team consisted of Janet Merrill, Jane Roope, who, although a recent addition to Haverford, proved that she was a very good one; Mary Ehlers, and Doris Becker. For diving there were Mary Ehlers, Lillian Judd, and Pat Anderson, three of the best divers in the suburbs. In the form swimming Ruth Morrow, Betty Pelley, and Janet McClenaghen nearly always came out on top. In the dash there were four very able contestants: namely, Janet Merrill, Eleanor Woolcry, Jane Roope, and Doris Becker. With this collection of fine swimmers, Haverford was able to conquer the suburbs and at the same time add another cup to the trophy case. Seventy-five THE CL ASS OF J U NE, 1932 Catcher, Onofrio Rescigno; first base, Dick Brunhouse; second base, Harry Pieper; third base, Sam Steltz; shortstop, Burton Lewis; left field, George Zinni; center field, Joe Cullinan (captain); right field, Walter Azpell; pitchers: James Collins and Kenneth Woelfel. Subs: Wilmer Lockwood, Bill Cook, Herman Beebe, Norman Kelly, Thomas Cirrito, Ed. Britton. Although Haverford's baseball teams have never won a championship, this year's team seems destined to go further than any other yet produced. The team was not greatly handicapped by graduation. The greatest loss was the ineligibility of Jimmie Bell, stellar catcher. This was due to his having already played his full quota of baseball years. However, the team was set back at the beginning of the season by the poor weather which forced them to practice inside; but now that they have had out- door practice, the boys are fast developing into a team which will be a real contender for the suburban championship. The team is in the Suburban A League, but besides their regular league rivals, several games have been scheduled with outside teams including a game at Cape May High School. The team is improving steadily with practice, and batting is being developed to make them equally strong on offense and defense. We extend to the b ys our sincere wishes for luck and success during this season. Seventy-six T H E CLASS OF J U N E , 19 3 2 Tennis Team:—Vondercrone, Plank, Fairbanks, Captain; Sinclair, Watson, Levy, Merri- field, Crosley, and Frank Madden, Manager. This year did not seem a bright one for the tennis team, due to the fact that Warren Fairbanks was the only vet remaining. He, however, as captain, shaped the boys into good form. Soon Charles Vondercrone, Leroy Plank, and Walter Sinclair smacked out a mean racket, and came to the front. Every afternoon in the hot sun, spurred on by Fairbanks and their able manager, Frank Madden, the boys increased in skill. The flash of back hand and cannon ball serves led people to believe that there was material for a Davis Cup team. Despite the hard schedule the team keeps coming through with brilliant sets. Every good team, nevertheless, needs a strong stay to come to in time of need. Although Mr. Hughes is a very busy man, he always finds time to help. The team this year was pitted against Penn Charter, Upper Darby, Haverford School, Haver' ford College Fresh, Abington, and Valley Forge Military Academy, and to this hard run they gave a number of valiant fights. Seventy-eight HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Soccer Lettcrmcn: Oscar Burkland, captain-elect; Duncan Fleming, Lewis Mcrrifield. Herbert Johnson, Mason Watson, Alfred Thornton, Elmer Barstow, Jim Tait, Dick Richards, Tom Appleby, El wood Yocum, Bill Murphy, Captain; Horace Laughead, Eugene Vickers, Manager; William Curtis, Jack Hcxtcr, Bob Johnston, Deuane Hoffman, Dave Montgomery, Dutton Tredick. Although the season was not very successful so far as games won arc concerned, the soccer team was really a success. The spirit of the boys and their willingness to learn made the season worth while. This year marked the entrance of Havcrford into the Suburban A League, which includes Lower Merion, Upper Darby, Chester, and Abington. The only note- worthy game in this league was a LI tie with Chester. However, the team put up a spirited battle and made a comparatively good showing. Among the teams that bowed to Havcrford were Allentown Prep, Chestnut Hill Academy, and Roxborough High, while it took two extra periods for Episcopal Academy to subdue the Red and Gold 1-0. The team will be hard hit by graduation, but Mr. Livingston has prepared for that by allowing nearly every soccer candidate to play in several games, so that all the boys have gotten an equal amount of training and no one boy could be said to have been the outstanding player. Captain-clcct Oscar Burkland, along with Louis Mcrrifield and Herbie Johnson, will make a good nucleus for next year's backficld, while Jack Hexter and Tom Appleby will be the mainstays on the line. Mr. Livingston, the coach, deserves much credit for his willingness to help and for his capable handling of the team. Sci'cruysevcn THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1932 Senior Play On the evenings of May 6th and 7th, the Senior Class of June, 1952, again flashed into the limelight. The play, Officer 666, was brilliantly presented by an excellent cast, under the able directing of Miss Charlotte Wollacgcr and Miss Madge Nickerson. We, as first-nighters, ushered to our scats, and immediately the orchestra begins to play. After a few enjoyable selections, we arc suddenly plunged into darkness; the curtain rises. The stage is set as a living room, very attractively furnished. A bustling Japanese, Batcato (Robert Knox), enters and goes through the motions of cleaning: but even Japs arc not allowed to work now-a-days. Officer Michael Phelan No. 666 (Frederick Carter), gives a demonstration of law enforcement in a truly comical way. We arc next greeted by the entrance of Whitney Barnes (Morris Salasin), who with his personality plus plays the part of a friend of Travers Gladwin (Homer Smith), the hero of the play. Before our very eyes he changes from a wealthy young fellow to a mere policeman. Helen Burton (Margaret Becker), dasslcs us with an elaborate showing of the latest gowns. Her friend, Sallic Small (Florence Lyons), is also an exhibitor of modern Paris clothing. Mrs. Burton (Virginia Clark), is Helen’s aunt, an aunt with a great memory for some faces. The villain appears—not a bad fellow, merely a highly sensitive art lover, Alfred Wilson (Robert Byrnes), and his chauffeur, Thomas Watkins (Alfred Thorton). Captain Stone (John Lister), commands his men in fine style, and policemen (Ford Richard- son, Frank Madden, William Bright), take orders and fulfill them pronto. Then Plainclothcsman Kearney (George Berger), shows his ability, for he knows his man. And, as first-nighters, we congratulate all. Eighty HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL The golf team is the only team in the school which has won a championship every year of its existence. The team has held the League lead for the past four years and is now striving to make it the fifth. This group has been made up of a number of stars, in past years, who are famous local figures in Philadelphia golf today. Bill Kelley was one of this group when he went to the finals in the Philadelphia Amateur last year at Llanerch; Bud Sicgles was a member of the group when he won the Delaware County Amateur two successive years; Ted Beadle also adds credit to this group by becoming a popular “pro with his brother, Bill, at Paxon Hollow. This year's team is more evenly balanced than any previous team. It is com' posed of George Manard, Reds Ridgcly, Herman Beebe, Norman Kelley, Oscar Burkland, LeMar Marquette, Ed Manno, captain, with Marshall Bryant as manager. This organization was the first of its kind to be granted the use of the Llanerch Country Club. It played its home matches on Mondays and was allowed to practice on Saturdays. i Seventy-nine i I vj � fk+'k. r. ..—v ( i Ut hx ft S n j . J t r; e- _K i� p. uJa.cK1 DoovhNob (■ HlWERFon.C Leaves Rppie sit 0 K 0 ttev-o Rfttcs 's r f THE CLASS OF JUNE, 19.U Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baldt Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Carter Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hayden Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hexter Mrs. Wm. H. Ingram Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kinsey Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kline Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Knox Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lister Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Norley Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Pennington Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ross Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Schelle Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams Compliments of THE LINK and ANCHOR CLUB Eighty'eight Save Some Small Sum Systematically DEPOSIT IN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT EACH WEEK It is not what you earn that COUNTS It is what you SAVE $5.00 WILL BE ACCEPTED AS AN INITIAL DEPOSIT IN OPENING A SAVINGS ACCOUNT SAVE WITH MEDIA - 69th STREET TRUST CO. OFFICES Media 69th Street Oakmoxt Aroximink HENTON-KNECHT ROBERT J. SOOK Jeweler Musical Merchandise ENGAGEMENT RINGS 24 SOUTH 1STH STREET WEDDING RINGS PHILADELPHIA, PA. Specialist in Remounting Diamonds Official Jeweler for Conn Band Instruments II aver ford Senior High School Benal Band Instruments Lredy Drums and Xylophones 117 SOUTH 10th STREET PHILADELPHIA Eighty'nine COSTUMES TO RENT All Operas, Shakespearean Plays, Pageants, Bal Masques, Musical Revues MILLER, Costumier 236 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bell Phone, Pcnnypackcr 1892 Costumes for All Our Plays Furnished by Miller’s Phone 570 Flowers for Graduation JEANNETTS Bryn Mawr Flower Shop, Inc. 823 LANCASTER AVENUE Mrs. N. S. T. Crammer BRYN MAWR, PA. Rittcnhousc 784li DE VOE GLASS Compliments Band and Orchestra Instruments of 1504 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA A. ROY LEWIS, D.D.S. We Furnish Instruments for Haverford High School GLOVER BROS. . ts ,NC Hardware Cue ' Oils , J 1 rtARKET 69TS ST. House Furnishings “Lucas” Paints RESTAURANT Glass COMPLETE LUNCHEON, 35c FULL COURSE DINNERS, 65c S BROOKLINE BOULEVARD Midnight Specials BROOKLINE, PA. Full Assortment of Sandwiches Ninety S up er i or Cra ftstn an ship ! I ROOF X The name “MOENNIG” in the purchase or repair of a STRING or WOOD WIND INSTRUMENT is honest assurance of workmanship of high order and reasonable price. ml [PIERRE] m W William Moennig Son Dinner Dancing—No Couvert Supper Dancing—9 Till 1 Couvert Weekdays—SO Cents IS SOUTH 21st STREET Holidays and Saturdays—75 Cents The Restaurant Open Daily for Luncheon 12 Different Rooms for YOUR Affair Peter Reilly Company Haverford Sweet Shop Publishers 31 BROOKLINE BOULEVARD Booksellers A Distinctive House Handling Distinctive Books Brooki.ike, Penna. Where Sweets meet 133 NORTH 13th STREET Sweet after School PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments Compliments of of Royal Uniform Company BOULEVARD Tailors of Quality Uniforms THEATER For Every Purpose and Purse Write for Samples BROOKLINE, PENNA. 916 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. J mety-one 88 88 TAYLOR § SCHOOL Convenient New Location — Enroll Nowt „ .. 1207 CHESTNUT STREET Secretarial and accounting classe forming. Co-ed. Day and evening. Graduates succeed. 3Mh year. For catalog, phone Rltt. 643� . Compliments of Compliments of MYERS BROS. Liberty Cake Company Delicatessen Hill. 32-15 88 88 Don's IN YEADON Open Late PASSON Secretarial Service Mimeographing Notary Public Office ami Typewriter Supplies Radio—Sporting G oods—Toys ALICE M. CAFFREY S07 MARKET STREET The Card Mart 1st Floor Ard. 4571 PHILADELPHIA, PA. Times Medical Building Hilltop 2166 LLANERCH PHARMACY EDGAR I. DILLER, D.D.S. DARBY AND MANOA ROADS 122+ DARBY ROAD Always at Your Service BROOKLINE, PENNA. M. ADKLMAK. Ph.G. Hours by Appointment Hilltop 1774.4899-4995 PEEP PEEP Friedmann's Fine Bakery T H E PIKE 12 Brookline Boulevard Brookline Montgomery Avenue at Narberth If you desire any hind of Pastry call on us Store Open Every Morning at 6 O'clock PEEP PEEP Phone, Hilltop 2107 Windy-two Compliments SLAVIN’S Sporting Goods 39 East Lancaster Avenue of Ardmore, Pa. Ard. 607 A FRIEND Tennis Racket Restringing $2.00 Up 24-HOUR SERVICE Tennis Rackets, $2.50 Up Men's Popular-Priced Clothing OAK MONT Made-to-.Measure Clea n i ng—Dyei n g—R epai ring W. B. Dun woody 20 WEST CHESTER PIKE Phone. Hilltop 568 LLAXERCH. PA. DOLLAR SHOP SUITS COATS DRESSES 75c French Dry Cleaned HATS CLEANED 50c THE FLOYD SHOPPE Dry Goods, Notions MEN'S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S FURNISHINGS Have You Tried Our Full-Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Ladies’ Hosiery, Chiffon and Service Weight, at 69c. We Feuture A most complete line of Greeting Cards for all occasions. Don’t forget Father’s Day—June 19th—and Graduation. 2024 DARBY ROAD SOUTH ARDMORE, PA. SOUTH ARDMORE SHOE REPAIR Special Children's Shoes—$1.05 Soles guaranteed to outwear the uppers A new pair of shoes without question if they don’t Fatuous Tri Tan Soles 25% discount on all shoe repairs. Combination Lasts. 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