Haverford High School - Greystones Yearbook (Havertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1933 volume:

Haverford Township High School Brookline, Upper Darby, Pa. The Claw� of IVbruan. I?)33 Dedication Wc, the February Class of 1933, dedicate this book to the memory of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, English poet. It is to his poem, The Rime of the Ancient Mariner,” that we owe the inspiration for the theme which we have chosen for this book. James Franklin Carter “A great character, founded on the living rock of Principle, is, in fact, not a solitary phenomenon, to be at once perceived, limited and described. It is a dispensation of Providence, designed to have not merely an immediate, but a continuous, progressive and never-ending agency. It survives the man who possessed it; survives his age,—per- haps his country, his language.” —Superintendent. Now high school stands behind you in all your at- tempts to earn the rewards life has to offer. May your record in the days ahead continue to make the Haverford Township Senior High School proud of you. —Principal. Oscar Granger Agnes McMahon To the Graduates: May you take your place in society with the firm resolve to give to it your best, that the world may be better because you lived. —Class Sponsor. The Cla off Februarv. Oscar Granger, Principal C. Glenwood Hughes, Assistant Principal Helen M Agnew Ruth S. Bishoff Lillian R. Brown Robert W. Coppedge Allison G. Cornog 1. Margaret Cornog Ethel David Harry P. Dolan Thomas L. Entwisle Paul Ernest Fink Genevieve Geiger B. W. Howarth Emily H. Hughes Esther G. Hughes Robert A. Livingston Agnes McMahon Olive E. Moore H. W. Musser Madge Nickerson Mary A. Ranck Louisette Reichenbourg Lena H. Rohrer John C. Shopp Marian R. Smith Alice P. Steward William B. Stinson Miles Timlin Charlotte Wollaeger D. Ray Yerger 6 Ill siis 3 cIiO©l 2Tfje ®tktroi bib folloto Classes Fred J. Romig Will we ever forget Freddie's conquest of fluttering, feminine Sophomore hearts? How his classmates envied him! Fred has executed his many official duties to suit those who have elected him, and he might enter politics when he finishes his course in Problems. XI «MI CHRISTINE MAE BASS “Chris 503 Darby Road, Llanerch To control her mirth Class Hockey Team; Dramatic Club; French Club; Orchestra; Guidance Committee; Honor Rolls; Latin Club; “Retort Staff; Senior Play; Writers Club. Just look for a cello or any other “Bass' instrument in the orchestra and you will find “Chris. She will also be remembered for her good work as “Patty in the Senior Play. DOROTHY LILLIAN BEHR “Dot 327 Strathmore Road, Brookline To be five feet French Club; Glee Club; HiY; Honor Rolls; Library Club; Sanitation; Traffic and Senior Play Committees; Year Book Staff. “Dot is only four feet, eleven inches. But boy, she surely is full of pep, vim, and vigor. “Dot’s a snappy little dancer, and an all-round good sport, too. MARGERY ANN BERGH Margie” 5 East Benedict Avenue, South Ardmore To have a “tee” fore two Dramatic Club; Finance Committee; Glee Club; Hi Y; Honor Point Letter; Junior Prom Committee; Music Club; Orchestra; Honor Rolls; Senior Play (Business Manager). “Margie may seem quiet but don't let that fool you. for we knowr better. She is an accomplished musician and a splendid worker. Generosity and good nature fill her cup to the brim. Small in stature but large in deeds, that's our “Margie. ANNE ELIZABETH BLACKBURN “Betty 200 Strathmore Road. Brookline To have a military wedding HiY; Library Club (Vice-President): Honor Roll; Sanitation Committee; Senior Play Committee. Betty hasn't been with us very long. Before she came to Haver ford she was enrolled at Lower Merion. But now she snaps her fingers and says, “That for you. Lower Merion, and admits that Haverford is just a little better. Bettv is a hard worker and was voted the best-natured in the class. 9 HARRIET AGNES BLOCKSOM Blocksom Steele Road, Bon Air To be successful Dramatic Club; Finance Committee: Glee Club; Hi'Y; Senior Play; Regular and Special Honor Rolls; Retort; Year Book Staff: Writers' Club. When someone greets Harriet it goes something like this: “Hello, Mildred. Oh. is it Harriet? Now, which one are you? —“Blocksom is an energetic little worker and she will be remembered for her fine work as “Henrietta!' . o I L 0 0 in the Senior Play. xxrry A.CLAaL vu “ '• MILDRED MARY BLOCKSOM Blocksom Steele Road, Bon Air To be famous Dramatic Club: Glee Club; Hi'Y: Retort: Prompter of Senior Play; Regular and Special Honor Rolls; Writers' Club: Sanitation Committee; Winner of Junior Speaking Contest. Mildred was the prompter of our Senior Play, but she herself needs no prompting. In the Junior Speaking Contest, she very realistically portrayed the honorable art of acting and speaking. Good luck to you, Mildred, or is it Harriet? EMILY LOUISE BRUCE Brucie 209 Harding Avenue, Manoa To be d night'owl Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Honor Roll: Merit Awards in Biology, Bookkeeping, Stenography; Senior Play Committee: Sanitation and Social Committees; Typist for “Le'Petit”; Year Book Staff. If you ever hear a hearty laugh you'll know it's “Brucie. She's always bubbling over with fun and good nature. Louise is known as one of our best workers, especially, when it comes to typing. OLIVE MELITA CAUM Olive” 2009 East Darby Road, South Ardmore To be a nurse Astronomy Club: Basketball: Hi'Y: Hockey; National Honor Society: Regular and Special Honor Rolls; Sani' tation Committee: Track. Here is one of the quietest girls in the class, but one with a nature that yields readily to friendship. She is a good athlete as well as a good student. Some people are just naturally nice, and Olive is one of them. Good luck and best wishes to you, Olive. 10 eho«ftl JAMES COLLINS Jim 1901 Belvedere Avenue, Oakmont To be a baseball player Baseball; Finance Committee; Property Committee; Social Committee; Traffic Committee; Science Club. Jim's a man of few words. But you don't have to say much when you're out there throwing 'em up to the plate, do you, Jim? He pitched some great games in the last two years, and for all we know he might be a big leaguer some day. Here's hopin', Jim. WILLIAM A. COOK, JR. Bill 232 Strathmore Road, Brookline To be a lumberjack Baseball; Football; President of Hi-Y; Honor Point Letter; Property and Sanitation Committees; Student Council. Bill proved himself an all-round athlete at Haver ford. He surely knew how to pound that line and he gave many an opponent something to remember him by. Maybe those good looks helped to win some of the games. But Bill isn't through with football. He's pointing for an AlLAmcrican at college. WILLIAM T. COULTER Bill 22 Grant Avenue, Manoa Property manager of a flea circus Astronomy Club (Vice-President); Honor Rolls; Prop- erty Committee; Sanitation Committee; Traffic Committee. When it comes to being a good sport. Bill's right there. Another one of his characteristics is to “pop up with a wisecrack at an unexpected moment. Bill is of the fun- loving sort, too. If you don't believe it, ask Mr. Cop- pedge!?! ALICE ELIZABETH CUTAIAR Cutie 146 North Eagle Road. Manoa To be modern and Hoot'' the Gibson girl Chairman of Finance Committee; Glee Club; Guidance Committee; Hi-Y; Chairman of Social Committee; Merit Award; National Honor Society; Regular and Special Honor Rolls; Sanitation Committee; Social Committee; Treasurer of Student Council. Here you are. folks! Pep, brains and plenty of bright ideas all in one! That's the Alice we all know and re- member. Here's to you, Cutie! 11 JAMES F. DOUGLASS. JR. Jim 2927 Rising Sun Road, Ardmore To pass chemistry Track; Hi'Y. Jim came to us from West Catholic and was not only a welcome addition to the class, hut soon became indispensable to the great triumvirate of Cook. Douglass, and Over. His original experiments in Chemistry, with the assistance of Stu, arc just more of those things that go to give Havcrford traditions. J. RUSSELL DYER Russ 700 Ashurst Road. Penfield To ma e love li e Clarl{ Gable Swimming Team (Manager); Traffic Committee; Sani' tation Committee; Social Committee; Property Committee. He played fiddle for the czar and an enjoyable eve ning was had by all. In fact, no matter where Russ went he would fit in and help everyone enjoy himself. Russ’ wit has enlivened many a dull hour for the rest of us and we hope this steady flow of humor never runs dry. MARION ELLIS Mam 419 Valley Road, Llanerch To gain her “end” Social Committee; Student Council (Secretary): Hockey (Manager); Swimming Team; President of Glee Club; Orchestra: National Honor Society: Hi'Y (President); French Club; Year Book; Senior Play (Property Man' ager); Merit Awards; Service Pin; Honor Point Letter; Regular and Special Honor Rolls; Music Club; Perfect Attendance (Six Years). Marn's enthusiasm and good nature, to say nothing of her intellect, will do much to obtain her goal (or end) which we see on a not tooTar distant horizon. W. THORNTON EMREY Thornton 37 Hillcrest Avenue, Oakmont Admiral in Swiss Wavy Band; Orchestra; Soccer; Honor Roll; Sanitation Com- mittee; Senior Play Committee. As a musician Thornton came to us, and as a musician he is leaving us. He has been a loyal member of the band and orchestra since he was a sophomore. Unless he comes back for a P. G. everyone will be saying, Mr. Yerger's orchestra, she ain't what she used to be. 12 |� Sligh ELINOR LOUISE ENTREKIN -El- 8 Llandillo Road, Llanerch Doctor Glee Club; Sanitation Committee; Hi-Y; Guidance Com- mittee; Operetta; Regular Honor Roll; Perfect Attendance; Music Club; Dramatic Club. “El has that rare combination of dignity and wit, utter frankness and charm, that keeps her many friends alert to catch all of her remarks and witticisms. “El” usually gets what she goes after and she doesn't know the meaning of the word, defeat. Here's hoping she never docs! WARREN FAIRBANKS Fairy 117 East Benedict Avenue, South Ardmore To be chief custodian of Janitorial Appliances Hi-Y; Football: Basketball (Captain); Tennis; Merit Awards; National Honor Society; National Athletic Honor Society; Regular and Special Honor Rolls; Year Book: Student Council; Honor Point Letter: Class President; Class Vice-President; Traffic and Property Committee. Warren is the sort of person whose classmates, ten years after graduation, say, “I knew him when he was still in high school.” His versatility will insure his success. BARBARA LOUISE FARRIS Bobbie 328 Cherry Lane, Mcrwood Park To mal{e Graham Crackers Track (Manager); Swimming Team; Hi-Y; Year Book Staff; Library Club; Camera Club; Honor Roll; Sanitation, Social, Guidance and Finance Committees; Student Coun- cil: Senior Play Committee. “Bobbie's” vivaciousness and sweet disposition make her one of the class personalities. Along with your other culinary ambitions in the use of Graham flour, “Bobbie,” may we suggest Graham muffins? LOUIS A. GOEBEL, JR. Bud 228 Cherry Lane, Merwood To be a “gigolo” in a burlesque show Swimming; Cross Country Team; Band; Orchestra; Honor Roll; Senior Play Cast; Traffic Committee. Here's a man with rhythm in his soul. When it comes to a sax or clarinet, there's none better. We've heard he looks like Rudy, what do you think? 13 ehniiir , ESTHER MEREDITH GRAVELLE Es Gravy” 850? Lansdownc Avenue, Llanerch Surgeon, just a little “cut'Up Hi-Y (Vice-President); National Honor Society; Hockey; Basketball; Retort; Glee Club (Secretary); Regu- lar Honor Roll; Merit Award; Music Club (President); Senior Play; Perfect Attendance: Dramatic Club. “Gravy's light heartedness and ever-changing moods have led many of us to wonder if we haven't been enter- taining a “Peter Pan unawares. At the rate she's going, we think she'll get domesticated before she has an oppor- tunity to do much “cutting-up.” JULIETTE LOUISE GRISARD Jule” 2138 Darby Road, South Ardmore To ta e care of the little” things in life Glee Club; President of French Club; Honor Roll; Senior Play Committee: Year Book Staff; Finance Com- mittee; Social Committee; Sanitation Committee. Although “Jule seems very quiet, we know that she is full of fun. She's one of those persons who is always ready to give a helping hand and does her work without asking for glory. “Jule,” we're all “rootin” for you and the “Sugar Bowl. DONALD A. HARVEY Don 10 West Mercer Avenue, Llanerch To be a golfer lil{e George Menard Physics Club: Property Committee; Sanitation Commit- tee; Science Club; Year Book. “Don is of the quiet type, but often his smile betrays him. One of “Don's biggest accomplishments is his ability to keep out of trouble. Maybe his English accent helps him out in this. JAMES H. HATTEN. JR. Jim 112 Strathmore Road. Brookline To get a date Basketball; Property Committee; Sanitation Committee; Traffic Committee. Another brilliant “Problems student among us! How often has he tried to break down Miss Ranck's composure! This boy has a “bump of determination on his head. Wherever he obtained it. it's there to stay and it's a nice thing to have, too, along with Jimmie's genial disposition. 14 gxsi «‘liOol HARRY C. HECHT •'Harry ' 515 Brookline Boulevard. Brookline To be a Race Car Driver Honor Roll; Lieutenant of Traffic Committee; Property Committee; Traffic Committee; Senior Play. Harry is one of the quietest hoys in the class. They say, “Still water runs deep. If this is true. Harry must be one of the world's thinkers. Who knows? He might even solve the depression problem. A. NEWBOLD HERBERT, JR. Newy 132 Wilson Avenue, Manoa To get enough sleep Sanitation Committee; Property Committee: Traffic Committee; Senior Play Committee; Aviation Club; Camera Club. “Grin and the world grins with you: frown and you park alone. Ncwbold has two outstanding characteristics, his grin and his sleepiness; but under these are countless others that have made us admire him sincerely. Use your famous grin through life, Newbold. and the rest (may be confused with sleep) is with you. ERNEST REINHARDT HERBSTER Ernie 10 East Langhorne Avenue, Llanerch To be head football coach at 'Hotre Dame Basketball; Dramatic Club; Merit Awards; National Honor Society; President of Chess Club; Retort; Senior Play Cast: Special Honor Roll; Tennis: Senior Ball, Traffic, Property, Sanitation Committees: Editor of Year Book. Here is a boy who is sure to make his way in the world. Not only has “Ernie attained scholastic honors but he has been active in extra-curricular activities. We'll long remember him for his splendid English essays with their surprise endings. CHARLES W. HUGHES. JR. Hank 29 Ralston Avenue, Oakmont To get out of High School Basketball: Business Men's Club: Camera Club; Football; Hi-Y; Honor Point Letter; Lieutenant-marshal of Traffic Committee; Swimming; Track; Class Vice-President. “Hank is well-known for his keen interest in athletics. He is also one of the most popular boys, and is sure to be missed by his fellow classmen. We'll never forget “Hank's” ready smile and winning personality. 15 1 he Claws of February, RUTH FRICK HUMMEL Rufus” 109 Washington Avenue, Manoa To discover a safe parking place for chewing gum Dramatic Club: Merit Awards in French. Latin, Art, Algebra, English: National Honor Society; Regular Honor Roll; Social Committee; Special Honor Roll; Year Book Staff; Student Council. Ruth has been one of our most outstanding students. She is known by all for her splendid classroom work and will surely be successful in whatever line of endeavor she undertakes. GEORGE C. JACKSON. JR. Gus 618 Ashurst Road. Penfield Chief tester in a Mattress Factory Property, Traffic, and Stage Committees; Glee Club; Charles Dickens Literary Society (Treasurer); Merit Award in Glee Club. George is one of those good-natured people who is hard at work while the rest are playing, consequently he accomplishes about twice as much as any one person. A Senior Play just isn't a success without George in the stage crew. HARRIETT JOHNSON •’Hats 628 Penfield Avenue, Penfield To be an instructor in military tactics at Annapolis Assembly Program, Hand Book. Sanitation and Senior Play Committees: Dramatic Club; Glee Club: Hi-Y; Regu- lar and Special Honor Rolls; Retort; Associate Editor of Year Book. Harriett will always be remembered as one of our best English scholars. We should not be surprised if we found some of her writings in future magazines and news- papers. Harriett's interest in the school can be seen from her many activities. HERBERT C. JOHNSON •’Herbie 45 West Benedict Avenue, South Ardmore To rate with royalty, preferably a “Dul(e National Honor Society; National Athletic Honor So- ciety; Band: Orchestra: Senior Play; Social Committee; Sanitation Committee; Soccer Team: Swimming Team; Advertising Manager of Year Book; Senior Ball Com- mittee. “Herbie has taken an interest in all types of activities, but we shall especially recall his musical ability. He has also proved his mettle by being elected a member of the National Honor Society. 16 MARGUERITE LEE JONES Peg'' 400 Edgewood Road. Brookline To “ma e“ a football team Dramatic Club: Guidance Committee; Hi-Y: Junior Speaking Contest; Senior Play; Social Committee; Swim- ming Team: Traffic Committee: Year Book. “Peg” is one of our most popular seniors. Just ask the boys! She has always taken a great interest in all the social activities of the school and is noted for her work in the HiY. Lots of luck, Peggy! GRAHAM ROBERT KEENE Keenie” 26 Princeton Road. Brookline To be “Bobbie’s Bob” Band: Assistant Manager of Basketball; Captain of Cheer Leaders; Junior Prom and Finance Committees; Junior Speaking Contest: Honor Roll: Honor Point Letter; Retort: Senior Play: Glee Club: Orchestra: Year Book. Graham has been one of Haverford's best workers. It is going to be a hard task to find another boy as willing as he has always been. ARTHUR BENNETT KENT Otts 315 Kathmere Road. Brookline To grow up Band: Geometry Merit Award: Honor Rolls: Sanitation and Traffic Committees: Senior Play; Soccer; Year Book. Witty Arthur! He can always be depended upon for a smile. They say that great oaks from little acorns grow. If this is true, Arthur has great possibilities, and he always makes the best of them. RITA ANN LYONS Rita 15 West Eagle Road. Oakmont To be a “Sea Hag' Assembly Program Comnrttcc: Senior Play Publicity Committee; Regular Honor Roll: Special Honor Roll. During her short stay at Haverford. Rita has certainly proved her worth. She comes to us from St. Leonard's in Philadelphia. When Rita graduates Haverford loses one of its best students and most willing workers. 17 T lie Clast of 1 ternary, S ? . •� EDWIN J. MANN ••Eddie” 1918 Darby Road. South Ardmore Most anything Traffic Committee; Finance Committee; Track Team; h Mathematics Club. Eddie was the mainstay of the track team for three years. If his work in life is accomplished as quickly as he ran on the relay team, he will retire at the age of thirty. Good luck, Ed! GRAYCE ANN McLAINE Grayce 710 Preston Avenue. Bryn Mawr To teach Home Economics Sanitation Committee; Property Committee; Operetta; Glee Club; Camera Club; Library Club. Grayce is one of the few people in the class who arc usually seen and not heard. But once she gets started with that infectious giggle of hers, it takes a lot to stop her. We wish Grayce all the success in the world when she leaves Havcrford. GEORGE A. MENARD, JR. Golfer 1608 Beverly Road, Brookline To beat R. L. Jones, Jr. Sanitation Committee; Traffic Committee; Property Com' mittee; Senior Play Cast; Championship Golf Team (Playing Captain). Chemistry classes are never dull when George is in them. It's a shame his ready wit isn't always appreciated. Wc hope “Golfer has a chance to carry out his ambition. Look out, Bobby Jones! LEWIS BIEHL MERRIFIELD. JR. Lewie 421 Valley Road, Llancrch To be a retired business man Commencement, Traffic, and Property Committees; Writers' Club; Astronomy Club; Chess Club (Secretary); Glee Club; Soccer; Tennis; Basketball; Senior Play; Christ' mas Play; Year Book Staff; Regular and Special Honor Rolls. “Lewie has been a valuable asset to both class and school. His portrayal of the dashing Valentine Brown should have made every female heart miss a few beats. We think he'd look very well in the role of a retired business man. 18 lligii ftclioof JANET ISABEL MERRILL Jan 249 Strathmore Road, Brookline To be an Indian Squaw Hockey: Basketball (Captain); Swimming (Captain): Track: Hi-Y; National Honor Society (President); Class Secretary: Secretary of A. A.; Dramatic Club (President); Glee Club: Committees; Junior Speaking Contest (Second Prize): Merit Awards; Regular and Special Honor Rolls; Honor Point Letters. “Jan excels in everything—whether it's sports, studies, or playing the part of a demure resident of Quality Street. What a versatile person is “Phoebe of the ringlets! HOWARD P. MULHERN Pat 218 City Line, Llanerch Absolutely T one Hi'Y; Glee Club: Traffic Committee: Sanitation Com- mittee: Property Committee; Senior Play Committee: Foot- ball: Track: Swimming (Captain). “Howard to the faculty, but “Pat to us. Wherever there s something doing you'll find him. Radnor found that out when he blocked the kick that defeated them thi year Judging by “Pat's popularity with the girls—they like them short since the depression. LILLIAN GRACE MUZZARELLI Lil 322 South Township Line, Llanerch To be a football “coach’’ Social Committee; Assembly Program Committee; Regu- lar Honor Roll. Lil may be small, but she's worth her weight in gold. Haverford loses one of its best dancers when “Lil gradu- ates. And those ringlets—we sit up nights and wonder how she does it. STUART B. OVER. JR. Stu 2436 Merwood Lane, Merwood To be the Secretary of the Treasury Traffic Committee; Property Committee: Sanitation Com- mittee; Hi-Y: Track; Football; Regular Honor Roll; Merit Award in Plane Geometry. In Stu we have blended the qualities of good fellow- ship and scholarship. He's a little quiet at times, but he has his noisy moments. We have no doubt that “Stu” will be a big success in life. 19 ROBERT E. OWENS •’Bob 105 Hastings Avenue, South Ardmore To be a star reporter for the “Brevities'’ Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Football; Basketball (Cap tain); Track Squad. Good old Ellsworth! We'll always remember Bob for his humorous remarks in Problems class and elsewhere, just as we'll remember him for his deeds on the basketball court. “Much study is a weariness of the flesh is Bob's motto. MARY ANITA POOLE Anita'' 102 Manoa Road, Brookline To be an Orchestra Conductor Latin Club; Art Club (Vice-President); Student Coun- cil; Senior Play Committee; Art Editor of Year Book; Regular and Special Honor Rolls; Merit Awards. Anita is not only the quietest girl in our class, but also the most original and the most optimistic. What a rare combination! It would be a tough break for some French students if Anita ever forgot to do her homework. CLAIRE MARIE RALSTON Claire 340 Kathmere Road, Brookline To be a nurse !( ? Social. Traffic. Finance, Guidance. Junior Prom, and Senior Ball Committees; Glee Club; Art Club; Dramatic Club; Basketball; Hockey; Swimming (Manager); Senior Play Committee. If you want a girl who is full of fun, we would nom- inate Claire. She has always tried to do her bit for the school and we know she'll be missed (especially by Bob). Claire is going to become a nurse. Here's to her success. ELEANOR MARY REEVES El 35 Princeton Road, Brookline To have a ‘‘Will’' of her own Dramatic Club; Guidance Committee; Glee Club: Head of Social Committee; Hi-Y; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Speaking Contest: Regular Honor Roll; Student Council: Senior Play; Special Honor Roll; Traffic Com- mittee; Year Book. “El is blessed (?) with one of those contagious giggles and finds a joke in 'most everything. However, she is a faithful worker and a good pal as 'most anyone could assert. 20 liigil $ ll€� oI FRED J. ROMIG Football Freddie 103 West Chester Pike, Llanerch To be a success Class President; Student Council (Vice-President and President); Football (Captain): Chairman of Traffic Com- mittee; Hi-Y (Chaplain and Vice-President): Senior Play, Junior Prom, Sanitation, and Property Committees. Will we ever forget Freddie's conquest of fluttering feminine Sophomore hearts? How his classmates envied him! Fred has executed his many official duties to suit those who have elected him, and he might enter politics when he finishes his course in Problems. CLINTON M. ROTH, JR. Clint 320 Valley Road, Llanerch To be a dentist Aviation, Camera, and Puzzle Clubs; Finance Commit- tee; Sanitation Committee. Open wide, please. Visions of Clint in a white uniform with a gruesome looking instrument in his hand! Everyone likes Clint so much that when he starts practicing, he'll have a large number of patients in spite of the instruments which he may have to frighten them. FLORENCE SMYTH RUTTER r3c fd Frankie 2420 Whitby Road, Mcrwood To be somebody's nurse Art Club; Camera Club; Glee Club: Finance Commit- tee; Senior Play Committee; Perfect Attendance. This quiet, unassuming Miss will probably be heard of later as. one of the medicine toters from one of Phila- delphia s largest hospitals. As a quoit pitcher and as an archery enthusiast, she is one of our best. c3 6 7) ?D EDWARD M. SCHOEMMELL Ed- 612 Country Club Lane, Manoa To get some ambition Assembly Program Committee: Sanitation Committee; Honor Roll; Football; Senior Play Committee. J-et s Ret up a gang. That s Ed’s favorite saying. If Fords could speak “Ed's faithful Genevieve could tell many an adventuresome tale, eh, what, Ed ? 21 i' mi of « ebr«iary BARBARA FIRSCHING SMITH “Smitty 106 Woodbine Road, Manoa To collect class dues Hockey (3 years); Basketball Squad; Class Treasurer; Senior Play Committee; Sanitation Committee; Property Committee; Hi'Y; Regular and Special Honor Rolls; Gym Club; Camera Club; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. “Smitty’s activities speak for her better than any words could. If names were given out according to ability Smitty's would be spelled W-ORK. LOUISE R. STILES Stilesey 516 Woodland Drive, Llanerch To be as successful as William Tell in making an apple fall Home Economics Club; Hockey Squad; French Club (Secretary): Finance Committee; Guidance Committee; Social Committee; Senior Play Committee: Traffic Com' mittce. Louise has always been recognized by her ardent enthusi' asm for all that goes on at Haverford. There is hardly a game that goes on without her vigorous cheering and support. She is a hard worker and usually conquers whatever she tackles. VERA JEAN SUTHERLAND Vera Jean 41 Princeton Road, Brookline To be a “Bill” collector Finance Committee: Sanitation Committee: Hi'Y; Music Club: Senior Play Committee: Glee Club; Guidance Com' mittee; Home Economics Club. Vera is one of the most conscientious and enthusiastic workers we have, and as for loyalty, she runs neck and neck with the leaders. She needn't worry about the fub fillment of her ambition as long as she takes “Bills one at a time and collects them on the installment plan. CHARLES EDWARD WILLIAMS Charlie 38 Llandillo Road, Llanerch To be a woman-hater Football. “Texas Charlie has been with us but a short time, but it hasn't taken him long to get acquainted and in things. Everyone has seen his ability as a football player, and it will be a long time before we forget his faithful blue Chevic” and that altruistic attitude. 22 IwwBship High behoof ELIZABETH LILLIAN WILLIAMS Betty 413 Llanerch Avenue, Llanerch To own a ducl{ with a. BiIV’ Cheerleader; Chairman of Assembly Program Commit- tee; Commencement, Guidance. Senior Ball, Social and Sanitation Committees: Glee Club; Dramatic Club Hi-Y- Junior Speaking Contest; Merit Awards; Operetta: Regular and Special Honor Rolls; Senior Play; Year Book Staff. “Betty always manages to be chic and well groomed, and we cannot picture her otherwise, whether in the lux- uriousness of a penthouse or in the simple beauty of a suburban garden, raising “Sweet Williams.” ELEANOR MYRTIE WILSON Willie 604 Darby Road, Llanerch To ride with Taxis Art Club; Basketball; French Club; Glee Club; Hockey; Operetta; Sanitation Committee: Senior Play. Willie feels most at home with a good old hockey stick or a box of crayons. And that isn't all! She has been one of the most enthusiastic and faithful members of the Girls Glee Club for three years. Everyone will certainly miss her when she leaves. RICHARD JAMES YOUNG Dick 416 Darby Road, Llanerch To get a Dolly for graduation Track; Football Squad; Swimming; Glee Club (Octette); Year Book Staff; Business Men's Club (President); Retort; Social Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Sanitation Com mittee; Merit Award in Biology. ,came kack to graduate with us and we surely needed his efforts on the Year Book Staff. We are sure Dll”3 °0C business man. Here's hoping you get your 23 B Class i C Class D Class E Class F Class Class Calendar SOPHOMORE YEAR — 1930-1931 February—What a huge place! Those dignified Seniors! They even have a radio in the lunch room. March—We're really getting along famously. We even know where some of the rooms are. April—Reports already! What surprises we get! May—Spring fever. Nuf said. June—We pass, in spite of the teachers. September—New additions to the building—including a new principal. October—Football season. Pep meetings. We want a touchdown!” November—Between football games and Thanksgiving baskets we're practically broke. December—The best month in the school year. Mostly vacation. January—Standard tests. To cram or not to cram! JUNIOR YEAR — 1931-1932 February—Juniors already! Gee, aren't those Sophs green? March—“Barbarossa of Barbary. We certainly are good, aren’t we? April—It's about time we start studying. May—Junior Prom. What a fashion show! June-—Too bad to see Miss Diven go. Lucky man, that Nesbit person! September— Month wasted in reminiscing about vacation. October—Junior Speaking Contest. How we Juniors can elocute! November-—Where would the football team be without some members of our class? December—The way we hand out money is amazing. Who said there is a depression? January—It won't be long now. We're almost Seniors. SENIOR YEAR — 1932-1933 February—Well, at last—we're Seniors! Senior Ball! Those dresses certainly were an eyeful! March—What night-owls these Seniors are! We catch up on our sleep in classes. April If it isn’t baseball, it’s track. Always something! May—We hope there was something left whole in Washington, but we certainly doubt it. June—We're still talking about Washington. And those pictures! Oh! September—Were we sorry when school didn’t open on time? It cer- tainly did break us all up! jOctober Senior Play try-outs already! Didn’t realize how much talent there is in the class. November—We’re sure “Quality Street” was the best play ever given at Haverford. Just look who gave it! December—Pictures! Ballots! Meetings! Banquets! No time for studying anymore. January—It only happens once in a lifetime for us. But for the teachers it’s just good riddance to another mob of noisy students. 30 crfurtl Mtiuis iK|) High Nrlaool Class Will Wc, the members of the Class of February, '33, of the Haverford Township High School, being as sound in mind as can be expected of us as Seniors, do hereby declare and publish this, our last Will and Testament, in the manner and form following, that is to say: We bequeath the teachers, the school building, and surrounding property to all lower classmen with the hope that they will put them to their intended use. To the low Seniors, Juniors, and other immature bipeds we will and bequeath the following: Marion Ellis s riding ability to Mary Ehlers. Marion also wills her a wooden saw horse. Don't let it throw you, Mary. Jim Hatten’s alibis to all students in Mr. Shopp's English classes. Dot Behr leaves her petiteness to Marjorie Greenwood. We might strike a happy medium. Olive Caum's feminine ways to Mable Wylie. To all those who are so unfortunate as to take it, Arthur Kent leaves his marks in Solid. Bobbie Farris s fondness for Graham Crackers to all grocers who like to do a rushing business. Juliette Grisard's ability to run a car on nothing to all would-be travelers. Margery Bergh's naturally blond hair to Robert McCahan. Ernie Herbster's yellow sweater and socks to Roi Milner. Esther Gravelle s demure blush to Rosemary Webb. Even a borrowed one is better than none. Dick Young's dancing ability to Tony Volpe. Lillian Muzzarelli wills her ringlets to Emma Hoskins Don't get seasick, Emma. Fred Romig's nail polish to future football team captains. To all amateur actors, the Blocksoms leave their dramatic ability. Clinton Roth s height to Pat Bilancia. Don’t be discouraged, Pat. You may get there some day. Louise Bruce’s typing ability to John Schearer. Keep at it, Johnny! Harry Hecht's Ford is willed to Carl Ehlers. Why not give Bill a break, Carl? Ruth Hummel's fondness for green ink to those students who don’t like to have others borrow their fountain pens. Ed Schoemmeil's marks in grammar to Robert Glancy. George Menard's convict sweater to Betty Pitts. Barbara Smith leaves her ability to collect (???) class dues to all underclass treasurers. We hope you'll profit by it. Bill Cook’s conscientious training hours to Nelson Norley. All work and no play, Nelson! Russ Dyer's famous parties to Elmer Hart. Harriett Johnson’s cutting sarcasm to Marguerite Strong. Use it well, Strongie. Anita Poole’s intellectual bent to Leroy Plank. Just in case you need it, Roy. Charles Hughes s modesty to Charles Harbaugh. It's yours if you can find it, Charlie. Herby Johnson's sax” appeal to Bill Lockwood. 31 Graham Keene leaves his famous Clark Gable sweater to future cheerleaders. We’re sure that was the reason for his success. Louis Goebel's ability to get out of Chemistry class to Maurice Hartman. Vera Sutherland's unique ability to collect “Bills to Marion DeWaele. You ve got a good start already, Marion. Pat Mulhern’s Minnie the Moocher song to Betty Boop (Ruth Landis). Bill Coulter's wisecracks to Betty Needham. Betty Williams’s self-confidence to Ruth Morrow. Meow! Janet Merrill's athletic ability to all would-be Olympic champions. Warren Fairbanks leaves his varied assortment of neckties to Richard Creighton. Bob Owen's gleaming Pepsodent smile to these sullen little Sophomores. It s used mostly at report time, deahs! Alice Cutaiar's knowledge of French to Carter Newhouse. Peggy Jones’s indifference to Ivarene Borden. To all unfortunates who have to walk home, Eleanor Reeves leaves her roller skates. Don't let them run away with you, girls. Claire Ralston’s ability to “catch on to Charles Byers. Now, Charlie, you'll never be called “dumb again. To Lillian Judd, we leave Stu Over’s white apron. Charlie Williams's feminine magnetic powers to George Cutaiar. Christine Bass leaves her melodious voice to Edythe King. Jim Collins leaves his inferiority complex to Jean Schneider. The English accent of Donald Harvey is left to Joe Kolb. Thornton Emrey leaves his spelling ability to all spelling champions. George Jackson's peculiar methods of getting around to anyone who thinks it pays. Newbold Herbert's continuous sleepiness to Erma Thomas. Ed Mann's ability to run the quarter mile to Fred Theobald. Eleanor Wilson’s voice to all crooners. Make the best of it! The Sherlock instincts of Louise Stiles are left to Ruth Hayes. The studious appearance of Florence Rutter is left to Pat Anderson. There’s no excuse for bad marks now, Pat. Jim Douglass' “woman-hating attitude to Buster Muzzarelli. Eleanor Entriken leaves her contagious strut to whoever wants it. To Ev Hawksley we leave the dignified air of Rita Lyons. Betty Blackburn's foolishness goes to Mary Rutherford. Grayce McLaine's quiet personality to Bob Ellis. Lewis Merrifield leaves his perfect teeth to any Sophomore who eats lunch room rolls. And as to all the rest, residue, and remainder of our estate, real, personal, or otherwise, of whatever nature or kind, or wheresoever situated at the time of our decease, we do hereby give, devise and bequeath unto the oncoming Senior Class, their executors, administrators and assigns, absolutely and forever. We make, constitute and appoint the Faculty to be the executors of this, our last Will and Testament. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, this twenty-second day of February, A. D. 1933. The Class of February, '33. 32 q wn iiiip iiigjh i rhnol Class Ballot Most popular........................ Best looking........................ Class giant......................... Class runt ......................... Best dressed........................ Funniest............................ Most studious ...................... Laziest ............................ Most talkative...................... Quietest ........................... Best athlete ....................... Best worker......................... Most dignified...................... Most foolish........................ Biggest flirt....................... Class optimist ...................... Class pessimist...................... Most tactful......................... Most class spirit.................... Most original........................ Most susceptible to masculine charm Most susceptible to feminine charm .. Best natured ........................ Best actor........................... Best dancer.......................... Best sport .......................... Best bluffer......................... Peppiest ............................ Most generous........................ Wittiest............................. Most lovesick........................ Most pull............................ Girl • .Janet Merrill .. Eleanor Reeves .. Olive Caum .. Dorothy Behr .. Betty Williams . Alice Cutaiar . Ruth Hummel • Peggy Jones . Claire Ralston . Anita Poole . Janet Merrill . Marion Ellis .Elinor Entrekin . Claire Ralston • Peggy Jones . Anita Poole . Juliette Grisard . Janet Merrill . Marion Ellis . Anita Poole • Peggy Jones . Betty Blackburn .Janet Merrill . Lillian Muzzarelli . The Blocksoms Betty Williams Alice Cutaiar Marion Ellis Elinor Entrekin Barbara Farris Betty Williams Boy Warren Fairbanks William Cook Clinton Roth William Carson William Cook George Menard Ernest Herbster James Hatten Howard Mulhern Newbold Herbert Warren Fairbanks Graham Keene Ernest Herbster Robert Owens Louis Goebel Graham Keene George Menard James Douglass Graham Keene Warren Fairbanks Charles Williams Arthur Kent Lewis Merrifield Richard Young Arthur Kent Howard Mulhern Graham Keene James Douglass Arthur Kent Graham Keene Fred Romig 33 Inita Too ■� � « t ii f ii| School 3)3 ttjia ttjeljill? i« tljig % kitb? Sctibitus Year Book Staff Editor-m-Chief ..............................................................Ernest Herbster Associate Editor...........................................................Harriett Johnson Literary Editor Feature Editor Lewis Merrifield Ruth Hummel Advertising Managers Herbert Johnson Arthur Kent Art Editor Anita Poole Sports Editors Girls'—Marion Ellis Boys’—Richard Young Business Manager Graham Keene Chief Typist Juliette Grisard Harriet Blocksom Mildred Blocksom Louise Bruce Alice Cutaiar Staff Assistants Barbara Farris Donald Harvey Warren Fairbanks Peggy Jones Eleanor Reeves Barbara Smith Betty Williams Robert Owens 36 Student Council President.......... Vice-President Secretary ......... Treasurer.......... Assistant Treasurer .... Fred Romig George Sparks .. Marion Ellis Alice Cutaiar . .Lillian Judd The Student Council of Havcrford Township High School, ably sponsored by Mr. Granger, our principal, and efficiently headed by Fred Romig, President, is mak- ing great strides this year toward its goal of student representation in the activities of the school. This semester a very active group of officers are supporting the president. They are to be congratulated for the help they have given Mr. Romig. The Student Council was instrumental in the renewing of the school paper, pub- lished in collaboration with the Junior High School. There are to be three issues put out this semester, under the name of The Tatler.” Our Council began this project and has carried it on very well. The importance of our Student Council cannot be overemphasized and the administration this year has left nothing to be desired. 37 ebriiary, Si SI 3-3 The Senior Play On November eighteenth and nineteenth, the February Class of 1933 presented the comedy “Quality Street,” by James M. Barrie, a costume play of the Napoleonic era. Miss Phoebe Throssel (Janet Merrill) and her older sister, Susan Throssel (Esther Gravelle), are expecting Mr. Valentine Brown (Lewis Merrifield), to ask for Miss Phoebe’s hand in marriage. He tells them instead that he must go away to the wars, and returning later finds Miss Susan and a much-older-looking Miss Phoebe teaching school. Later Miss Phoebe pretends that she is her niece,” Miss Liwy. Their intimate and trusted friends, Miss Henrietta Turnbull (Harriet Blocksom), and Miss Mary Willoughby (Eleanor Reeves), and her younger sister, Fanny Willoughby (Betty Williams), visit them and become suspicious of the visiting “niece.” The two sisters realize that they can keep up the deception no longer and fear they must tell Captain Brown the truth. They are spared this embarrassment by the captain, who, understanding the affair, wraps a make-believe Miss Livvy in a shawl and places her in his carriage to be taken home. Miss Phoebe accepts the proposal of Captain Valentine Brown when he re-enters. Others in the cast were Patty, the maid (Christine Bass), an Irish Sergeant (Louis Goebel), a coquette (Peggy Jones), Ensign Blades, a young officer (Ernest Herbster), a school boy (Arthur Kent). An old soldier and a gallant were played by Herbert Johnson and George Menard respectively. Harriet, a young girl at a dance, was played by Eleanor Wilson, and Lieutenant Spicer, by Graham Keene. The play was presented under the direction of the dramatic coach. Miss Charlotte Wollaeger, with the assistance of Miss Madge Nickerson. 38 National Honor Society President.........................................Janet Merrill Vice-President...................................Westby Richards Secretary............................................Lillian Judd Treasurer............................................Miss Lena H. Rohrer Sponsor..............................................Miss Ruth S. Bishoff One of the greatest honors a high school student can attain is to be elected a member of the National Honor Society. This organization has active chapters all over the country and in the Philippine Islands. The four ideals of the National Honor Society are scholarship, leadership, char- acter and service. The membership is limited to fifteen per cent of the A class, ten per cent of the B class, and five per cent of the C class. The local chapter is active in securing information concerning scholarships and entrance examinations to colleges and universities. The members try to serve the school and their fellow members in every way possible. 39 Ciris' Hi-Y President................................................Marion Ellis Vice-President................................Esther Gravelle Secretary.................................................Peggy Jones Treasurer.................................Janet McClenaghen The Girls’ Hi-Y has grown out of an organization called the Girl Reserves, orig- inally sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. Since then it has spread so that practically every State in the union is represented by one or more chapters. Twice a year new members are admitted to the organization. The greatest number of girls are taken in from the senior class, and a smaller proportion from the lower classes. It is the aim of this organization to produce a more friendly feeling among the girls of the school and to make “cliques” as rare as possible. The club plans to do more and more work in the line of social welfare and betterment of the community. 40 p Sligii School Boys' Hi-Y President...........................................William Cook Vice-President .................................Wilmer Lockwood Secretary.......................................Charles Hughes Treasurer......................................Robert Bennett The Boys’ Hi-Y is an organization of the school made up of members who must meet four main requirements. They are: Leadership, Character, Sportsmanship and Service. In order to become a member of the Hi-Y, the boy must make his application to the Membership Committee, who present it to the club. The club, as a whole, then votes on the names and thereby determines the new members. These members are initiated at the first meeting of the semester. The Hi-Y usually has a dinner every month. It is the duty of the chaplain, George Sparks, to make such arrangements for the affair as are necessary to its success. 41 The Band During the first half of 1932 the band was under the leadership of Mr. H. A Nettleton, who directed it in a concert given in co-operation with the Boys' and Girls’ Glee Clubs last spring. This fall saw the return of Mr. D. Ray Yerger who has, during the football season, spent much time not only rehearsing music, but also forming letters. At every game there were at least two letters formed which represented both the opposing school and.Haverford. The band will continue practices during activity period, preparing music for future concerts. 42 H «gli School The Orchestra President..........................................Marion Ellis Secretary..........................................Ruth Embick The orchestra gave its first outstanding performance this year at the Senior Play when it rendered two selections from Rosamunde entitled Ballet Music and By the Sea.” It also presented Romance,” Over the Waves and Dancing Dolls. Under the capable direction of Mr. Yerger, the orchestra hopes to reach an even higher standard than has ever been set before, as it is able to hold rehearsals three times a week instead of once as has been the custom in preceding years. Every member has learned how to conduct an orchestra, and it is the aim to develop a soloist in each instrument. Robert Matthews is the concertmeister for this year and he is doing very splendid solo work. The orchestra is always ready to be of assistance to the school. It is called upon to play in assemblies, at speaking contests, plays, baccalaureate services, and commence- ment exercises. 43 Football Lettermen. Romig (Captain), Cook, Lockwood, Britton, E. Manno, Ligrest, Norley, Crossan, Moyer, Hurley, Marquette, Beebe, Byers, Henry, Roberts, A. Manno, Mulhern, Bucklen, Kelly, Williams. Manager, R. Bennett. By defeating Radnor 7 to 6 in their final game of the 1932 season, the Red and Gold Gridders brought to a close one of the best football years since Lawt Logan led Haverford to the Championship in 1927. With victories over Upper Darby, Chelten- ham, Collingdale, Swarthmore and Radnor, ties with West Chester and Lansdowne, and a single defeat administered by the powerful Lower Merion team, Haverford proved to be the strongest defensive team in the suburbs. Due to the offensive play of Romig, Fairbanks and Gx k, and the fine defensive work of Beebe, Manno and Romig, the Fords were able to place themselves high in the suburban rating. Only six of the boys to receive the coveted “H will return for service next year: Marquette (Captain-elect), Henry, Moyer, A. Manno, Bucklen and Kelly should form the nucleus for the 1933 team. 44 Hockey Due to the late opening of school and adverse weather conditions, the hockey team was able to schedule only four games. Of these games, the Haverford girls sue- ceeded in winning but one, that with Lower Merion. The team was coached by Miss Ethel David, who has again taken the position of Girls' Athletic Coach. The hockey team was composed of a majority of former varsity members; and, although the team was not especially victorious, they were able, through Miss David’s fine coaching, to improve their technique. Letters were awarded to the following: Janet McClenaghen, Captain; Evelyn Hawksley, Captain-elect; Janet Merrill, Barbara Smith, Carolyn Bright, Barbara Lamond, Helen Horgan, Ruth Strawhacker, Harriet Weisgerber, Katherine Noblette, Marion DeWaele, Ruth King, Olive Caum, Claire Ralston and Mary Huff and Marian Shadel, Managers. 45 Boys' Basketball Lettermen: Fairbanks (Captain), Plank, Cave, Hurley, Manno, Hatten, Lockwood. With seven of the 1952 Basketball lettermen returning to see action again on the local court. Coach Ray Mentzer faces the prospects of a fine season. Although Jimmie Hatten, varsity forward and a hold-over from last season, was injured in the initial fray with Dickinson, his loss is expected to be balanced by the addition of Corson, Wolff and B. Lewis to the varsity squad. Graduation claims Captain Fairbanks and Hatten in mid-season, while Eddie Manno will be ineligible for competition after the February term begins. No matter how bright the outlook is at present, Coach Mentzer has a job on his hands when he loses these three. However, everyone expects the Fords to successfully defend their Suburban A League Championship. 46 Girls' Basketball Lettermen: Janet Merrill, Captain; June Chew, Captain-elect; Eleanor Rigby, Florence Lyons, Marion DeWaele, Catherine Brandenburg, Ruby Reinhart, Ruth Strawhacker, Edna Williams, Harriet Schofield, Elizabeth Golden. The Haverford girls’ court team was not so successful during the past season as we should have liked, although the sportsmanship and efforts displayed were very commendable. Led by their captain, Janet Merrill, three games were won out of a possible nine, the greatest victory being over Lower Merion. The highest scorer of the season was June Chew, the captain-elect, who always played a fine 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, DeWaele, Strawhacker and Williams. The managing was done by Harriet Schofield until her departure in February, when Elizabeth Golden took over her responsibilities. Miss Vansant proved to be a very capable and efficient coach. 47 Baseball Letter-men: Cullinan (Captain), Rescigno, Brunhouse, Pieper, Steltz, Zinni, Kelly, Collins, Woelfel, Lockwood, Britton, Azpell, Cirrito and Bilancia, Manager. Mr. Cornog's baseball team has the unusual distinction of not having lost a con- test to Upper Darby in three years, and this year proved no exception, for during their nine wins and five losses the Fords managed to down the Purple and Gold twice in decisive victories. Captain Joe Cullinan was selected as the best outfielder in the Suburban League and was placed along with Dick Brunhouse on the mythical All-Suburban Nine. Jim Collins and Ken Woelfel turned in some fine mound work, while Burt Lewis, for the second straight year, led the batters. The squad this year will miss the services of eleven of the 1932 lettermen. Only Wilmer Lockwood, Ed Britton, and Norman Kelly remain of the regulars for duty this spring. 48 Soccer Lettermen: Burkland (Captain), C. Merrifield, Appleby, Miller, Fleming, Bilancia, Pepper, Lynch, Johnson, L. Merrifield, Ciccarelli, Moore, Broome, Vonder- crone and Melvin Longacre, Manager. Although this is only Haverford's second year in competitive soccer, Coach Liv- ingston has reason to be proud of his team’s fine record of eleven victories, five losses, and one tie. Swarthmore, Haverford School, Roxborough, Lower Merion, Chester, Germantown Academy, Lansdowne and Jenkintown met defeat in the order named. After being defeated by Abington in their opening game, the squad seemed to take a new outlook on their stiff schedule, and immediately began to improve and, incidentally, to win, as their immediate victory over Swarthmore showed. Due to the fine showing of the team and the interest displayed by the student body during the past season, soccer will, without a doubt, become one of Haverford’s most popular and best represented sports next year. 49 Golf Boys' Swimming Girls' Track Boys' Track Boys' Glee Club c imisxirgc bass Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. R. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Blocksom Mr. and Mrs. John M. Broomall, 4th Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Coulter Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cutaiar, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Douglass Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Entrekin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Entwisle Mr. and Mrs. S. A Frame Mr. Joseph B. Glover, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herbster Mr. A. S. Houldsworth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. FL Jifkins Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson Mrs. Xlary Alice Keene Mr. and Mrs. F. C. B. Kent Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G Kilpatrick Dr. and Mrs. William Koegd Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Landis Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lockwood Mr. John R. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mathers Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Maxon Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Needham Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Nor ley Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ott Mr. and Mrs. C. Ralston Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Reed Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Rutter Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Smith Mrs. Warren E. Stanhope Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Stoney Mr. and Mrs R B Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weidemann Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams Autographs IIbi ii Srlioot efce Trte,fjoty? Hbbertt ements PHOTOGRAPHER For the Classes of 1933 HAVERFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL All negatives made for the production of this Year Book remain permanently 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 por- traits also applies to cap and gown portraits. Portraits Made in the Home Wedding and Family Groups • A Carefully Selected Stock of High-grade Frames Always on Hand HARRY D. RICHARDS PHOTOGRAPHER 426 Darby Road Llanerch, Penna. 58 Phone, Hilltop 4836 DELCHESTER FARMS Edgemont, Delaware County, PENNSYLVANIA Producers of Certified Milk PASTEURIZED AA MILK PASTEURIZED A MILK ALL GRADES OF CREAM CREAM BUTTERMILK All Milk is Tuberculin Tested and Safeguarded by Every Sanitary and Health Protection Possible 59 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 OAKMONT ARONIMINK Those RED and BLUE Tank Trucks are Just Waiting For YOUR CALL . . . Compliments of 1 A FRIEND Hilltop 62400 Sunset 62400 Madison 4000 60 EYES GLASSES EXAMINED FITTED J. K. TILLINGHAST OPTOMETRIST 2339 Darby Road OAKMONT Established 1915 in Philadelphia at Twenty-third and Morris Streets taylorS school Convenient New Location — Enroll Now! „ 1207 CHESTNUT STREET Secretarial and accounting «Masses forming. Co-ed. Day and evening. Graduates succeed. 35th year. For catalog, phone Ritt. 6431. Compliments of COSTUMES TO RENT ROYAL UNIFORM COMPANY All Operas, Shakespearean Plays, Pageants, Bal Masques, Musical Tailors of Quality Uniform Revues, Caps and Gowns for Every Purpose and Purse MILLER, COSTUMIER 236 South Eleventh Street Write for Samples PHILADELPHIA, PA. 916 WALNUT STREET Bell Phone, Pennypacker 1892 PHILADELPHIA, PA. Costumes for All Our Plays Furnished by Miller's HENTON-KNECHT Special Discount to Conn Band Instruments Haverford High Students Benal Band Instruments Leedy Drums SLAVIN'S Gibson Guitars, Mandolins, SPORTING GOODS Banjos 39 East Lancaster Avenue ARDMORE, PA. 24 South 18th Street PHILADELPHIA Ardmore 607 61 MACKEY KELLY JEWELERS We Specialize in Repairing Fine Watches and Clocks All Watch Crystals 25c and 50c 2339 DARBY ROAD OAKMONT. PA. Phone 570 Flowers for Graduation JE AN N ETT'S Bryn Mawr Flower Shop, Inc. 823 Lancaster Avenue Mrs. N. S. T. Grammer Bryn Mawr, Pa. Congratulations of GERTRUDE 1. NORLEY BOULEVARD THEATER BROOKLINE, PENNA. We serve a Delicious Lunch Daily Compliments of Varied Menus at 45c, 60c, 75c MclNTYRE'S THE LITTLE GARAGE 23-27 East Lancaster Avenue ARDMORE SOUTH ARDMORE Phones: Ardmore 914 Bryn Mawr 791 Trinity 0511 Cynwyd 634 We deliver to any place on the Main Line DR. C. J. BERGH DENTIST Compliments of South Ardmore EDGAR 1. DILLER, D.D.S. Hours by Appointment Hilltop 745 South Ardmore Beauty Shop Compliments of 2027 Darby Road SOUTH ARDMORE BOYS' Hl-Y Phone: Hilltop 3017 62 YEAH-MAN P I K E Montgomery Avenue at Narberth BERNHARD'S Groceries and Delicatessen Fresh Meats and Provisions Eagle Road and West Chester Pike Manoa, Pa. Phone: Hilltop 864 HAVERFORD SWEET SHOP 31 Brookline Boulevard BROOKLINE, PENNA. Where Sweets meet Sweet BEST CANDY FOR BETTER STUDENTS Hilltop 2992 Congratulations February Class '33 EDWARDS Cleaners and Dyers Hilltop 1668 LLANERCH NURSERY, Inc. H. F. SCHEARER, Mgr. Everything Your Garden Desires Darby and Manoa Roads Llanerch, Pa. AFTER ALL! DON’S in Yeadon DANCING GRILL QUAKER STORES J. S. WYNN, Prop. MEATS PROVISIONS FRUITS VEGETABLES 2134 Darby Road Phone: Hilltop 853 South Ardmore, Pa. LOCKWOOD BEAUTY SALON WALNUT PARK PLAZA Walnut at Sixty-third Street PHILADELPHIA 919 East Darby Road LLANERCH Allegheny 1088 Hilltop 3864 Congratulations February Class '33 For Good Service—Try ALFRED, Custom Tailor 1215 East Darby Road Hilltop 4991 ROBERT J. SOOK JEWELER Engagement Rings Wedding Rings Official Jeweler for Haverford Senior High School 117 South Tonth Street Philadelphia 63 AUTO LOANS and REFINANCING DAKIN and COMPANY 7 South 69th Street, Upper Darby Tolephone, Boulevard 398 GRACE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE GRACE A. KIMBLE Experienced Operators Only Open Evenings 1215 Darby Road Brookline Hilltop 820 KNIGHT'S SERVICE STATION 2142 Darby Road, South Ardmore Upper Darby, Penna. OILING AND GREASING HIGH-GRADE OILS LEE TIRES AND TUBES TIRE SERVICE High Pressure Car Washing CONGRATULATIONS Class of February, 1933 WHITE'S SERVICE STATION (Next to Ott Building) COMPLIMENTS OF A. ROY LEWIS, D.D.S. COMPLIMENTS OF Mushroom Transportation Co., Inc. KENNETT SQUARE PENNSYLVANIA R. F. CUTAIAR A. RUGGIERI Treasurer President YE OLDE GREY BONNETTE SWEETE SHOPPE Bank Building Mill and East Darby Roads BREYER’S ICE CREAM THE LITTLE SUGAR BOWL 2138 Darby Road South Ardmore, Ponna. LUNCHEONETTE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone Hilltop 2529 LLANERCH PHARMACY Darby and Manoa Roads Always at your Service M. ADELMAN. Ph.G. Hilltop 1774, 4899, 4995 FRIEDMANN’S BAKERY GEORGE H. FRIEDMANN. Prop. Wedding and Party Orders a Specialty 12 Boulevard Brookline, Penna. Hilltop 2107 64 Congratulating the Senior Class ROOF PIERRE February, 1933 on 69th Stroet PROGRESSIVE SERIES Supper Dancing 9 'til 1 INSTITUTE OF MUSIC JACK FERRY AND HIS ORCHESTRA Ott Building, Brookline RESTAURANT PIERRE F. GENEVIEVE LORD, Director 12 Different Rooms for YOUR Affair HANLON DAIRIES Hilltop 4621 SOUTH ARDMORE, PENNA. South Ardmore Hardware Store Grade A Milk Patronize your home dealer 2 108 Darby Road Hilltop 26W HARDWARE PAINTS HOME FURNISHINGS Compliments of Compliments of LOUIS D'ALESSANDRO BROOKLINE TAILOR Brookline Court Apartments BASKETBALL CLUB E. A. Wright Company EN( ;R AVERS — PRINTERS —STATIC )NERS For Colleges and Schools SPECIALISTS IN Fraternity School Stationery Dance Programs Dance Favors Commencement invitations School Catalogs Class Day programs Class Annuals Class Rings and Pins Diplomas wedding Invitations Business Stationery bonds and Stock Certificates CONTINUOUS SERVICE SINCE 1872 BROAD AND HUNTINGDON STREETS P H 1 L A D E L P H 1 A 65 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE P U It LIC AT IONS Let us estimate. photo tncRflvinc compfmY COLLtCt ftnnUOL DtPARTITItnT 10.1« and CHERRY STREETS PHILADELPHIA 66 C. A. WRIGHT ♦ ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ . « ¥ ¥ ¥ « ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦ ¥ ¥ « ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦ ¥ ¥ ♦ ¥ « ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦ ¥ ♦ ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦ ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ « ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ « ♦ ¥ ♦ ¥ ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ _ ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦ ♦ ¥ ♦ ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦ ¥ ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ + ♦ ♦ + ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦ ¥ ¥ ♦ ♦ ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ « « ♦ + 4 ♦ « ♦ ♦ The, 'Published by the Qass of June, 1933 Haverford Township High School Brookline; Upper Darby; Pa. Foreword The first settlers of Haverford Township were Welsh Quakers, who named the township after a town in their old home in Wales. The names Radnor, St. Davids, Montgomery, and Haverford all occur together in the old world as well as in the new. The area comprising Delaware County, of which Haverford Township is a part, has been under many flags. It was settled by the Swedes in 1638, conquered by the Dutch in 1655, and then by the English in 1667. It be- longed to the Duke of York until 1681, when King Charles II deeded it to William Penn. The date K82 marks the coming of the Welsh. With Penn's permission they settled in a separate Barony.” in which they might preserve their own language and customs. He set aside forty thousand acres for them wrest of the Schuylkill River. In 1685 the government divided the “Barony,” giving half to Chester County of which Delaware was then a part, and half to Montgomery County. It is to these early settlers, who founded our com- munity, that we wfish to dedicate this Class Book. : wrTrisib. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL HAVERFORD COLLEGE MERION CRICKET CLUB STREET SCENE NEVIL MEMORIAL CHURCH OF ST. GEORGE James Franklin Carter, B.S., M.A., Ed.D. If you would be successful you must give the best there is in you to society and absorb from society the best that is in it. I wish you success, happiness and the ap- proval of Almighty God. —Superintendent. VJVTVIVTVI VTVt VIVI VJV: VIVI VIV iVl Oscar Granger, Ph.B., M.A. You have made a splendid record in high school. May this record be a source of encouragement to each member of the class in the days to come and may it also encourage each member to do his best always. —Principal. T wclve The Faculty Oscar Granger, Principal C. Glenwood Hughes, Assistant Principal Helen M. Agnew Ruth S. Bishoff • • _ Lillian R. Brown Robert W. Coppedge Allison G. Cornog j ,, , I. Margaret Cornog C . Ethel David Harry P. Dolan Thomas L. Entwisle Paul Ernest Fink Genevieve Geiger B. W. Howarth Emily H. Hughes Esther G. Hughes Robert A. Livingston Agnes McMahon Olive E. Moore H. W. Musses Madge Nickerson Mary A. Ranck Louisette Reichenbc Lena H. Rohrer John C. Shopp Marian R. Smith Alice P. Steward William B. Stinson Wilfrid L. Symons Miles Timlin Charlotte Wollaeger D. Ray Yergcr CYfurnruoubs £ Thirteen William B. Stinson, A.B., M.A. The Class of June, 1933, is the generation of the post-war years. You have grown up in an age marked by public indifference to government, and by the theory that money and influence can secure any objective. May you have the courage to destroy these conceptions and develop a worthy citizenship. —Class Sponsor. Fourteen Charlotte Wollaeger, B.A. If all the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players—then my wish for the cast of 1933 is that you may always take your cue from your own high ideals; he prompted in all your acts by unselfishness; be applauded for sincerity; and finally take your bow with the modesty of a real trouper. —Class Sponsor. Year Book Staff Editor........................ Associate Editor......... Associate Editor.............. Feature Editor Robert H. Ellis .......Charles W. Harbaugh ............Ruth Ada Owen ...........Lillian Mae Judd Business Manager Robert G. McCahan Literary Editors R. W. Milner Janet E. McClenachen Art Editors Edna M. Steel Charles Thurston Byers Sports Editors Denton J. Barkman Marian DeWaele Advertising Managers Erich S. Schifter Wilmer Lockwood William A. Eyerly Victoria Del Viscio Laurabell G. Guest Virginia R. Meyers Jean L. Moore Westby P. Richards Clarence B. Stenographers Margaret M. Murphy Marian Conlin Helen M. Schmitt Margaret E. Stopper William D. Thompson Margaret E. Weidemann Marian H. Weidemann Welch Sixteen Robert G. McCahan May we realize as we set out into new and varied activities that success is acquired only hy conscientious effort, continued co-operation, and whole-hearted interest in the work at hand. —Class President. Eighteen ROSE GLORIA ACINAPURA Rom 809 Lorraine Avenue. Ardmore Honor Roll; Merit Awards; Tattler; Finance. Social. Assembly Program, and Sanitation Committees; National Honor Society. We predict a bright future for Rose in the business world because of her quiet manner and her unusual clerical ability. 1218 Manor Road. Brookline Soccer; Student Council; Honor Roll; Traffic and Guidance Committees. Tom has asked Mr. Howarth some rather odd questions, but we're sure they were all in the quest of knowledge.(?) GEORGE H. BALDT George 426 Oxford Road. Brookline Soccer; Physics and Camera Clubs. Although George is shy and unobtrusive, we will cer- tainly miss his cheerful countenance after graduation. His quiet personality is sure to win him many more friends in later life. KATHRYN TERESA BANSBACH Key- 2430 Linden Drive. Merwood Park Glee and Art Clubs: Honor Roll: Sanitation Committee. Kay is right there when it comes to pep and good com- pany. We wish you the best of luck in the future. Kay. Nineteen DENTON J. BARKMAN Denton 9 Pennsylvania Avenue. Brookline Track: Soccer; Swimming: Honor Point Letter; Traffic and Guidance Committees; National Honor Society; Band; Special Honor Roll: Merit Awards (2); Year Book; Hi-Y; Glee and French Clubs: Student Council; Senior Play. Denton has been very active in extracurricular activi- tics. Likewise, he has always been near the top scho- lastically. HAZEL BELLE BARNHART 20 Shelbournc Road, Manoa Honor Roll; Library Club; Traffic Committee. ' Here is one of those illustrious Commercials hailing from Manoa. We have no doubt that Hazel will be a success in life as she is already well started on that path. ALBERT EDWARD BASKIN Albie 25 Rodman Avenue. Llanerch Band; Orchestra; Honor Roll; Honor Point Letter; Physics and Camera Clubs; Property and Sanitation Com- mittees. Will we ever forget Albie's motorcycle? His genius for puttering with things mechanical is sure to earn him a place among the world's future scientists. ROBERT GEORGE BENKER •Bob 109 East Turnbull Avenue, South Ardmore Soccer; Stage and Property Committees; Honor Roll. Bob's slow drawl usually contains more wisdom than noise, but he is always in the thick of things, working T aenty ROBERT ROWLAND BENNETT Bob 319 Valley Road. Llancrch Manager of Football and Track Teams; Hi-Y (Treas- urcr); Student Council; Puizle Club; Traffic. Property and Social Committees. It would be hard to find anyone to surpass Bob's good nature and generosity. His managerial ability (as well as his Chewy) will be deeply missed. ANGELICA A. BIANCO Angelina 2422 Avon Road. Ardmore Tattler Staff; Glee Club: Honor Roll; Sanitation Com- mittee; Merit Awards; National Honor Society. Angelica is one of those unassuming souls who are nice to have as friends. This trait should bring her suc- cess in the world. MARGARET CLAIRE BILDER Margaret 14? Sycamore Road. Manoa Library and Choral Clubs; Sanitation Committee; Per- fect Attendance. Margaret is always wearing a smile and is a good per- son to seek when you need cheering. We're sure her cheerful manner will win her many friends. ELEANORE BISHOP Eleanore 43 W. Turnbull Avenue, South Ardmore Choral Club: Finance and Social Committees; Honor Roll; National Honor Society. Eleanore is soft spoken and quiet, but every word she utters carries weight. She must own a corner on the honor roll, for she never fails us. T wenty'one LEWIS H. BORTH Law 30 East Turnhu'l Avenue. South Ardmore Glee Club; Stage Manager; Assembly Program Com- mittee. Lew is one of those boys arc the unseen factors in the production. Good luck. Lew! FRED B. BOTFIELD Freddie 106 Brookline Boulevard. Brookline Track: Sanitation and Finance Committees. Freddie.” being rather small, works hard to get over his hurdles; but he docs it, much to his competitors disgust. He is a swell guy to have for a friend. CATHERINE E. BRANDENBURG Skippy 35 East Eagle Road. Oakmont Basketball: Honor Roll; Sanitation Committee. Despite her small stature. Skip’s pep and fight have been a boon to the girls’ basketball team. PAUL J. BRODERICK Paul 102 West Eagle Road. Oakmont Regular Honor Roll; Student Council: Traffic, Finance, and Assembly Program Committees. Paul will always be remembered for his slow drawl and infectious laugh. He has devastated, with that catchy giggle of his, many a study hall. ✓ Twenty-two ROGER E. BROOME Rogar 312 Washington Avenue, Manoa Soccer; Band; Honor Roll; Property, Guidance, Sani' tation, and Traffic Committees. This fiery youth was quite the slayer of sophomore hearts. He also “shined on the soccer field. MARION N. BUNTING Marion'' 3? Mill Road, Brookline Honor Roll; Sanitation Committee; Secretary for Miss Esther Hughes. Marion is one of those shy girls who say little, but accomplish much in their quiet way. We wish you lots of luck in the future, Marion. OSCAR JACK BURKLAND Sweda 31 Yale Road. Brookline Band; Hi-Y; Honor Roll; Golf; Basketball; Soccer (Captain); Weisgerber Memorial Cup. Although Swede turned out to be a basketball star, he will be best remembered by us as a crackerjack soccer player. He had to be, to win that trophy twice in sue- cession. CHARLES THURSTON BYERS Charity Southmorc Court Apartments, South Ardmore Football; Track; Hi-Y; Photography and Glee Clubs; Finance and Traffic Committees; Year Book; Class Treas urer ('31). As a gymnast Charley has few equals, and. in regard Twenty three HUGH PETTIGREW CAMPBELL Soup 34 Campbell Avenue. South Ardmore Athletic Club; Soccer; Tennis; Assistant Manager of Basketball. Although Hughie is no relation to that wealthy soup manufacturer, he has our hopes that he will be even more successful in whatever he tackles. FLORENCE CARLITZ Flossie 44 Darby Road, Llanerch Library Club: Honor Roll. Here is one of these persons you always see hut never hear. If you want work to be done just call on Flossie. EMMA JANE CARPENTER Emma 15 Vernon Road. Llanerch Honor Roll; Perfect Attendance: Finance Committee; Home Economics Club. We predict that Emma will have a successful career in anything she undertakes, because she possesses the necessary qualities for universal success. JUNE CHEW Chawia 143 Hillcrcst Avenue. Oakmont Hi-Y; Basketball (Captain); Finance and Social Com- mittees. Here's a real basketball player! Her pleasant smile and peppy ways have made her well known. FRANK JOSEPH CICCARELLI Ciccy 140 East Campbell Avenue, South Ardmore Baseball; Soccer. If Ciccy can keep the wolf from the door like he kept soccer balls from our goal, he need never worry about hard times. MARIAN P. CONLIN Connio 149 Hillcrest Avenue. Oakmont Student Council; Glee Club; Honor Roll; Year Book; Merit Award (1); Traffic, Sanitation. Social, and Senior Play Committees. Marian is small and quiet, but don't let her appear- ance deceive you. When there is any work to be done, Marion is always ready to do her part. LESLIE WILLIAM CROSSAN. JR. ••Bill 140 Upland Road, Manoa Football; Basketball; Track; Glee Club; Traffic Com- mittee. When there is something to be done, Bill” will do it. His jolly manner and his winning smile will be greatly missed in the halls of Haverford. FLORINE ELIZABETH CULBERTSON Flo 10? Washington Avenue, Manoa Glee Club; Finance and Sanitation Committees. Although Flo seems reserved and quiet, she holds every- body's attention when her fingers touch the piano keys. Twenty five AlAIAlAi AiAlAlA VIA IVI V IVI VIVI VIVI V'VJ VIVI Vi VIV iVI VIVI VI Vi VIVIVIV IVI V FRANK E. DAVIS Frank T3 Harvard Road, Brookline Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Junior Speaking Contest; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Property Committee. Frank has wholeheartedly entered every musical activity in the school, and we arc sure that his sincerity and pleasant manner will help him to succeed. VICTORIA E. DEL VISCIO ••Vie” 1409 East Darby Road. Brookline Honor Roll; Glee Club: Archery; Social and Finance Committees; Secretary to Miss Esther G. Hughes. The continual appearance of Vic's name on the honor roll is sufficient proof of her scholastic ability. Her skill in commercial subjects will insure her a successful future. RICHARD JOHN DEVERGILIO Devor” 819 Penn Street. Bryn Mawr Manager of Tennis: Cheer Leader; Honor Roll (3). Dever is a very hard worker and chock full of class spirit. His extreme enthusiasm as a cheer leader made him known to all. MARIAN DoWAELE MaHt 26 West Clearfield Road, Oakmont Hockey; Basketball; Secretary of Art Club; Hi-Y; Year Book; Honor Roll; Manager of Tennis; Social and Senior Play Committees. “Matts is noted for her ability in sports. She is a true pal to all (especially Bill!). EDITH JEANETTE Dl FRANCESCO ••Edith- 246 Llancrch Avenue. Llanerch Music Club; Honor Roll; Sanitation and Finance Com- mittees. Dark brown hair, brown eyes, and a shy smile—that's Edith. DOROTHY ANNA DOUGHERTY Dot 37 Decatur Road, Oakmont Girls Swimming (Manager); Glee Club; Hi-Y; Traffic, Sanitation, and Social Committees. Dot has been a very capable manager of the swimming team. She is also a very good dancer. MARGARET EMMA EDDY Peg 23 5 Kcnmorc Road, Brookline Student Council; Hi-Y; Finance, Social, Sanitation, and Guidance Committees. Peg has plenty of pep and is always craving action. If there is any question of Peg being the biggest flirt,' just ask the boys. ROBERT H. ELLIS Bob- 809 East Darby Road, Llanerch Special Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Hand- book, Tattler, and Year Book (Feature Editor); Merit Awards; Soccer; Puzzle Club; Junior Speaking Contest; Christmas and Senior Plays. Peppy? Hard working? Ambitious? Brilliant? Yes; but shy? Ah. be not deceived by that blush! It is the most outstanding feature of Bob’s personality. T wenlyteven RUTH EMBICK Rufus 324 Spring Road. Llancrch Hi'Y; National Honor Society; Secretary and Treasurer of Orchestra; Glee Club; Social, Sanitation, and Finance Committees; Special Honor Roll. If you want something done right, just call on Ruth. She is a willing worker and has always been a good stu- dent. Ruth is liked by all. WILLIAM A. EYERLY Bill 1916 Darby Road. South Ardmore Soccer; Honor Roll; Camera and Physics Clubs; Tattler; Traffic and Finance Committees; Year Book; Senior Play. Who will ever forget the prim Doctor Faraday of the Senior Play? Bill has worked hard and well at his many aevtio, Jg SERAFINA MARIE FABIANI Sara 2610 Chestnut Avenue. Ardmore Honor Roll; Perfect Attendance; Finance Committee; Glee Club. Sera is one of those gifted few who have the ability to concentrate. That is enough to make a destructive person of anyone. DUNCAN FLEMING Scotty 2718 Morris Road. Ardmore Soccer; Senior Play; Property. Social, Sanitation and Traffic Committees. Scotty can always be depended on for a cheery word or two. He may look small, but we forget his sue when we sec him on the soccer field. Twenty-eight RAYMOND C. FORT Ray 136 Campbell Avenue. South Ardmore Band: Stamp Club: Sanitation Committee. Ray was seen and not heard, always, except when the band was performing. Then he was heard to good effect. crd) ROBERT HARPER FRANKENFIELD Bob 176 Sycamore Road. Manoa Honor Roll (3): Hi-Y; Soccer; Chemistry Club: Traffic. Sanitation, and Guidance Committees. Bob is our class mimic. He has been endowed with the rare talent of imitation and has entertained us endlessly with his diversified “radio programs. ALICE KREIDER FUNK Alice 554 South Eagle Road. Bon Air Honor Roll: Basketball. Though a recent arrival in our class, Alice has won many friends, and we arc sure that they will become still more numerous after graduation. HELEN ANNA FURMAN Helen 1453 Dorchester Road, Manoa Music, Library, and Glee Clubs: Honor Roll; Merit Award: Sanitation and Social Committees. Whatever would the Al homeroom do without Helen to keep the blackboards scrupulously clean? T wenly-nine MARY LOUISE GARLICK Mary 10 Ralston Avenue. Oakmont Dramatic and Glee Clubs; Hi-Y; Senior Play; Social, Traffic, and Sanitation Committees; Honor Roll. Mary is a good scout as all her classmates will testify. Although voted the most talkative, she has her quiet moments. ROBERT CLIFFORD GLANCY. JR. Bob 333 Brookline Boulevard, Brookline Special Honor Roll (9); Christmas Play; Handbook: Writers’ and Puzzle Clubs; Tattler; Honor Point Letter; Merit Awards (2). Tall and thin (in stature), broad and deep (in knowl- edge). Bob is sure to get along. ELIZABETH ANNE GOLDEN Lol 39 Brookline Boulevard. Brookline Student Council: Special and Regular Honor Rolls; Manager of Basketball Team; Hi-Y and Library Clubs; Committees. Lol is a willing and competent worker and accomplishes whatever she undertakes. With her pleasant manner, she has made many friends among her schoolmates. MARJORIE GREENWOOD Peggy 1608 Greenway Road, Brookline Tennis: Basketball. Peggy is that tall, well poised, and good natured girl who recently entered our class and immediately took an active part in school athletics. Thirty LAURABELL GORDON GUEST 'W 6 East Langhornc Avenue, Llanerch Archery; Honor Roll; Sanitation and Guidance Com- mittees; Secretary to Miss Esther G. Hughes. Jolly, happy, and lots of fun. Most people think that Lar is quiet, hut it is strange how deceiving appearances are—not that shc s noisy. Lots of luck. “Lar!” BETTIE BERTRON GUTHRIE Goofls 120? Garfield Avenue. Manoa Hockey; Swimming; Tennis; Hi-Y; Traffic, Sanitation, and Social Committees. Did you ask for pep? Well, here it is in a fun-loving, good natured. pleasantly dispositioned person. ELIZABETH A. N. HAMILTON Betty ? Brookline Boulevard. Brookline Finance and Sanitation Committees: Library and Glee Clubs; Regular Honor Roll. Betty is a friend who can always be depended on for enthusiasm and sympathy. CHARLES W. HARBAUGH Cherlio 44 East Turnbull Avenue, South Ardmore National Honor Society; Merit Awards (3); Christmas Plays; French and Writers' Clubs: Year Book (Editor); Handbook (Editor); Honor Rolls; Committees. Charlie has long been the leading literary light of our class. He climaxes his career by being a very fine editor for the Year Book. Thirty-one ANNE WYNNE HARKER Nancy II East Turnbull Avenue. South Ardmore Glee and Music Clubs; Property. Sanitation, and Social Committees: Regular Honor Roll. With Nancy’s roguish eyes and charming smile, who could refuse her anything? MAURICE D. HARTMAN Mauria Fairview Avenue, Bon Air Property. Social, and Sanitation Committees; Band; Camera and Glee Clubs. We will certainly miss Mauric's cheery disposition and sparkling personality. He is right there when it comes to having fun. • JOHN ALBERT HEXTER Jack 705 Hirst Avenue, Penfield Football; Soccer; Swimming; Track: Tumbling; Glee. Athletic, and Chemistry Clubs. Who doesn't like Jack? His athletic ability and fine sportsmanship have won him great popularity which will insure a sound future. AT DOROTHY GRAHAM HOWELL Dot- 45 Ralston Avenue, Oakmont Hi-Y; Assistant Manager of Swimming Team; Finance, Social, Sanitation, and Traffic Committees. Dot’s pleasant personality has made her popular with all -—particularly Bob. She aided the swimming team con- siderably during the past year with her willing assistance. Thirty-two JOSEPH WILLIAM HURLEY Joe 14 Colfax Road, Oakmont Football; Basketball; Student Council; Track; Hi-Y; Gym Club; Honor Roll. Joe has been a hard worker on both the basketball and football teams. FLORENCE ELIZABETH HUTCHINSON Florence 39 North Rolling Road, Springfield Sanitation Committee. Here is one of those very modest and unassuming in- dividuals who do their work faithfully and do not talk about it. More power to you. Florence! HANNAH ELIZABETH IHLENFELD Hannah 1473 Lawrence Road, Oakmont Regular Honor Roll. Hannah is a quiet girl whose greatest asset is hci friendliness. Her companions arc witnesses to this. ROY T. IULA Roy- 2426 County Line Road. Ardmore Finance and Property Committees; Special Honor Roll. Roy is a quiet student whose interests are devoted en- tirely to the sciences. We are expecting big things of you. Roy. After all—Einstein was young once. Thirty-three MARION LOIS JARDEN Lois 41 Colfax Road. Oakmont Social Committee; Perfect Attendance (6); Basketball; Honor Roll. Full of “pep. vim. and vigor ” Lois is a staunch friend to all. She is always ready when aid is needed. LILLIAN MAE JUDD Lil 1400 Darby Road. Brookline Secretary of Student Council; Secretary of Dramatic Club; Basketball; Secretary of National Honor Society and Hi-Y ('32); Swimming; Merit Awards (3); Associate Editor of Year Book; Senior Play; Vice-President of Class ( 32); Special Honor Roll; Social Committee. “Lil was always popular and pleasant. She was also one of the outstanding students and athletes of the class. Here's luck. Lil! CLARA MAE KEENE Maa” 1411 Dclmont Avenue, Bccchwood Glee and Dramatic Clubs; Archery; Sanitation Com- mittee; Tattler; Prompter for Senior Play. Mae gets a tremendous kick out of life in general—so do her friends when she is driving! ALICE MAE KELLY ''Mae 1508 Dickinson Road. Brookline Hi-Y; Sanitation, Social, Finance, and Guidance Com- mittees. With her amiable disposition Mac has made herself well liked by everyone, and she cytainly deserves it. Thirty-four MARIE J. KELLY Marie 850 Penn Street. Bryn Mawr Glee Club; Perfect Attendance; Honor Roll. Marie is the kind of girl whose friendship you never forget or regret. She is an excellent student and a fine typist. WILLIAM KILLOUGH ••Bill- 901 Larchmont Avenue, Penficld Special Honor Roll (9); Perfect Attendance; Com- mittees. Bill is that attentive little chap whose marks show that stature has nothing to do with scholastic ability. ROBERT EDMOND KING ••Bob'1 27 West Hillcrest Avenue. Oakmont Property Committee; Glee Club. Bob seems to have found that friendliness rewards itself. His deeds of kindness and comradeship have made him popular with all. STUART R. KIPE Stu 2 West Mercer Avenue. Llanerch Baseball; Perfect Attendance: Home Room Treasurer; Social, Sanitation, and Guidance Committees. “Stu’ was the “gold-digger” of A4. He worked very hard to keep the class in money. We hope he will con- tinue to gather in the coin. Thirty-five • I JOSEPH M. KOLB Jo 221 Kathmcrc Road. Brookline Dramatic. French. Stamp. Glee, and Rifle Clubs; Opcr- etta; Stage Crews. Joe has been a great help to anyone presenting stage programs. His knowledge of stage-craft will give him a start for a future occupation. BERENICE LA PORTES Berni Brookline Court Apartments, Brookline Dramatic and Glee Clubs; Hi-Y; Operetta; Sanitation Committee. Now you have it. Quick and ready for fun is Berenice with black, sparkling eyes. She is known for her natural indifference and her good nature. ANNA M. B. LEGGE Ann 2115 Winton Avenue. South Ardmore Sanitation Committee; Library and Glee Clubs; Honor Roll. Anna is one of those girls who take their studies seriously. She is quiet but amiable and always has a cheery greeting for everyone. WILMER FIELDING LOCKWOOD Bill 220 Brookline Boulevard. Brookline Football; Basketball: Baseball (Captain); Sanitation Committee; Hi-Y (President); Athletic Association (Presi- dent); National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Perfect Attendance; Honor Point Letter; Glee Club; Year Book. Wilmer will always be remembered as a boy with high ideals, but it was his action on the gridiron that endeared him to all. Thirty-six MARGARET HAMILTON LOGAN Meg 22 East Benedict Avenue, South Ardmore Honor Roll; Basketball; Perfect Attendance (5); Sani- tation Committee. Here is a girl who has everything which goes to make a likeable girl. “Meg is always willing to lend a helping hand. MELVIN BEALER LONGACRE Mel 909 Edgewood Road. Pcnficld Soccer (Manager); Camera Club; Honor Roll. Mel would much rather construct the lines on a soccer field than a complicated figure in solid. Best of luck. Mel! CECELIA J. LOSCH Cele 11 East Hillcrest Avenue. Oakmont Dramatic, Camera, and Glee Clubs; Sanitation Com- mittcc. Mix five feet two inches of agreeable disposition and charm; add a dash of good dancing and an extra measure of pep. that’s Cele! ALBINA MARY MaeGUIRE Boonie 411 Sagamore Road. Brookline Music Club; Traffic Committee: Special and Regular Honor Rolls; French Merit Award. Haverford will surely lose a good student when Becnic graduates. Her keen mind and industrious manner are sure to be an aid in whatever she undertakes. Th.rty-seven EMILY DOROTHY MANN Emily 212 East Marthart Avenue, South Ardmore Dramatic and Music Clubs; Honor Roll; Social Com- mittee. Emily is that sprightly little girl with the sparkling eyes. Pep and good humor arc just two of the charms that make her so well liked. EDWARD MANNO Eddu 11 57 West Chester Pike, Manoa MANNO ! “ £o bjL y c swricr Football; Basketball; Golf; Hi-Y; Traffic Committee; Executive Committee of Student Council; Glee, Puzzle, and Chemistry Clubs; Honor Roll. Eddie is a hard-working, popular fellow who has always had time to make friends in spite of his numerous activi- ties. ELIZABETH JESSIE MARCH Betty Grange Farm. City Avenue. West Overbrook Library and Choral Clubs; Social Committee. The instigator of all the propaganda about woman’s consistent talkativeness never met Betty, who is the delight of all the teachers. ROBERT BRUCE MATTHEWS, JR. Bob Marplc and Darby Roads, Haverford Orchestra; Band; Honor Rolls; Perfect Attendance (2); Property, Social, and Traffic Committees. Bob was quite the drum major during ‘33. The high hat he wore on the field is the exact opposite of his atti- tude toward his companions. Thirty-eight ROBERT G. McCAHAN Bob 2311 Oakmont Avenue, Oakmont President of Class (’33): Treasurer of Class (’32): Secretary of Class (’31): Business Manager of Senior Play; Business Manager of Year Book: Secretary of Hi'Y; Tennis; Student Council; Christmas Play; Camera Club; Perfect Attendance. Bob’s hair, dimples, and disposition all go to make up a great personality. ELIZABETH AGNES McCARTY Betty 202 Sagamore Road, Brookline Dramatic and Glee Clubs; Sanitation, Property, and Assembly Program Committees; Tattler; Senior Play. With her graciousness and tact. Betty will be welcome wherever she goes. JANET E. McCLENAGHEN Jan 515 Kenmore Road, Brookline Swimming; Hockey (Captain); Basketball; Student Council; Honor Roll (4); President of Hi-Y (’33); Treas- urer of Hi-Y (’32); Glee and Dramatic Clubs; Tennis; Secretary of Class; Secretary of A. A.; Year Book; Perfect Attendance. Jan is noted for her pU made her most popular. a-sr 0 john a. McLaren Johnnie 2506 Rosemont Avenue, Ardmore Park Football; Basketball; Traffic and Property Committees; Honor Roll. Johnnie was voted the best bluffer of the class. It wasn’t his bluffing that kept him on the honor roll! Good luck. Johnnie! Thirty-nine FRANK A. McMONIGLE Frank 7 East Benedict Avenue. South Ardmore Football; Baseball. A likeable chap who is quiet and yet ready for fun. Frank's actions speak louder than words—especially on diamond or gridiron. EDWARD J. A. McNALLY, JR. Ed- 624 Haverford Road. Haverford Baseball; Sanitation and Property Committees; Perfect Attendance. Baseball by itself is one thing, but baseball plus Ed is certainly another. Here's hoping you pass all your troubles like you do first base, Ed. VIRGINIA R. MEYER Jinny 511 Wynne Avenue, Pcnfield Chairman of Assembly Program Committee; Hi-Y: Swimming; Basketball; Tennis; Glee Club; Year Book; Social Committee. ‘'Jinny is one of our peppiest girls, and she is always willing to give a helping hand. ROY WILLIAM MILNER Roy- 110 Campbell Avenue, South Ardmore Sanitation Committee (Chairman); National Honor Society; Student Council; Junior Speaking Contest; Hand- book; Retort; Tattler (Editor); Year Book: French. Scrib- blers’, Writers’. Glee, and Dramatic Clubs: Special Honor Roll; Merit Awards; Honor Point Letter; Service Pin; Perfect Attendance. After seeing this list of activities one can easily see that Roy’s talents arc many. Forty IVI VIVIViVJVIVIV JEAN LIVINGSTONE MOORE Jean 233 Sagamore Road. Brookline Dramatic and Glee Clubs; Tattler; Honor Roll; Archery; Operetta; Year Book; Senior Play; Orchestra; National Honor Society; Sanitation and Guidance Committees. We shall all remember Jean for her splendid work as Evangeline in the Senior play. RUTH MAY MORROW Rufus 251 Mill Road, Brookline Swimming; Tennis; Basketball; Girls' Hi-Y; Honor Roll; Social Committee. Ruth, besides being a good student, has been a great asset to the swimming team. She is an excellent secre- tary, too. How about it. Ruth? MURIEL ALDRED MOYER Muxxy 2400 Linden Drive, Mcrwood Park Glee and Music Clubs; Honor Roll; Sanitation and Finance Committees. Muriel is certainly proof that valuable goods come in small packages. The Girls’ Glee Club will lose its best pianist when she graduates. MARGARET MARY MURPHY Margaret 1449 Lawrence Road, Oakmont National Honor Society; Charge of School Calendar; Honor Roll; Merit Award; Service Pin; Year Book: Tattler; Property Committee for Senior Play. Margaret seems to like this thing called work. She has patiently typed most of the literary productions of the school—to say nothing of the calendar. Fortyone l IVI VIVIVIVi VIVIVlVlV T w. NELSON NORLEY Nel 253 Mill Road. Brookline Football; Swimming; Traffic and Finance Committees; Boys’ Hi'Y; Student Council; Athletic Club. Here is the humorist, the worker, and the athlete all rolled into one. Nel’s loyal spirit for Haverford will always be remembered. ANNA NULL Ann 7 Ralston Avenue. Oakmont Guidance Committee; Glee and Art Clubs; Honor Roll; Perfect Attendance. Ann is the quiet efficient sort of a girl who makes the perfect business woman. She does her work with con- stant dependability. FLORENCE GERTRUDE ORAVETZ Host 2142 East County Line Road. Ardmore Library Club. Although one does not hear much of the things she has done, she has always been right there when needed. Florence is liked by everyone because of her sunny nature. RUTH ADA OWEN Ruth 624 Overhill Road. Ardmore National Honor Society; Girls’ Hi-Y; Junior Speaking Contest: Handbook: Chairman of Assembly Program Com- mittee; Writers’. Dramatic, and Glee Clubs; Honor Roll; Executive Committee of Student Council; Retort; Year Book; Senior Play Committee. Ruth has always participated in literary activities. Her natural grace caused her to be voted ’’most tactful.’’ Forty-two VERNON CRADDOCK PAGE Vernon 633 Pcnfield Avenue, Pcnficld Special Honor Roll; Art and Stamp Clubs; Committees. Another fine student, and another fine friend! Vernon's ability in mathematics is only one of many talents. IRENE OLIVE PATTERSON Patty 19 Yale Road. Brookline Glee and Dramatic Clubs; Operetta; Junior Speaking Preliminaries; Orchestra. Irene is inclined to be modest about her accomplish- ments, but her music speaks for her. ELIZABETH PELLY Batty 516 Kathmcrc Road. Brookline Swimming: Girls Hi-Y; Sanitation Committee. Betty's swimming ability has made her invaluable to the swimming team. Nor will her teammates and friends ever forget the rides in her pet Ford. “Tilly. BERNADETTE ANN PHALEN Batty 518 Wales Road. Llanerch Glee Club; Regular Honor Roll; Merit Award; Social and Assembly Program Committees. Betty will always be remembered by us for her keen wit and sincere manner. With these two qualities she is sure to accomplish much. WILLIAM S. PLATTENBURG Bill 636 Country Club Lane, Manoa Honor Roll; Sanitation and Finance Committees. The air of silent reserve that surrounds Bill fails to hide his true nature. He is a hard worker and a fine friend. RICHARD POWELL Dick- 2715 Oakford Road. Ardmore Band; Honor Roll; National Honor Society. Most of Dick's habits arc very quiet (aside from his laugh), and he is usually in a happy frame of mind except in Trig class. JOHN A. PRUDENTE John 822 Wynncwood Road. Ardmore Perfect Attendance; Property Committee. Will anyone ever forget such a quiet, good sport? John's good naturedness will never lead him astray after leaving school. Good luck. John. ROBERT PAUL REID Bob 8 Hast Langhorne Avenue. Llancrch Christmas Play; Amplifier Club; Traffic Committee. Boh is one of those rare hoys whose genius lies in everything scientific. Forty-four WESTBY P. RICHARDS 426 Darby Road. Llanerch Class Treasurer; Honor Point Letter; President of Na- tional Honor Society; Student Council; Swimming; Merit Awards (3); Special Honor Roll; Senior Play: Year Book; American Legion Award and Essay Priie; French Club; Property, Sanitation, Traffic, and Guidance Committees. “Wes” is a “leading man not only in plays, but in scholastic ability, popularity, and class spirit. We know he’ll come through in a big way. E. FRANKLIN ROBERTS “Franklin 39 Rodman Avenue. Llanerch Track: Football; Tennis: Sanitation and Property Com- mittees. Franklin's curly, black head was usually seen flashing about the athletic field either for the track or football teams. e. THELMA MAE ROSS Telt 420 Brookline Boulevard. Brookline Glee Club: Swimming; Hi-Y (Vice-President): Gym Club; Student Council; Traffic. Guidance, and Social Committees. “Telse is always full of pep and ready to do her share of work. And can she dance.—well, draw your own con- clusions. VICTOR C. SANDHAM. JR. “Vie 47 East Marthart Avenue. South Ardmore Track (Captain); Hi-Y; Christmas Play; Executive Com- mittee of Student Council; Property. Social. Traffic, and Finance Committees. Vic has been another quiet, hard worker. We hope he will continue to jump over the obstacles of life as easily as he has high jumped the bamboo bar. Forty-five VIVlVIVlV|ViVIVlV� VlVIVlV|V|VIVfV(V VlVlV|V l IVIV IVIVIVIVIVIVIVJ VIVI VIVI VIVI VIVIVIVIVIVIVIV IVI V RICHARD SAVIDGE Richard 1115 Allston Road. Brookline Airplane, Amplifier, and Physics Clubs; Sanitation Com- mittcc: Honor Roll. Wouldn't some girls certainly love to have his curly hair! Richard’s a lad who will give Einstein plenty of competition. ERICH S. SCHIFTER Erich 2206 Darby Road. South Ardmore National Honor Society; Finance Committee (Chair- man); Special Honor Roll; Merit Awards; Year Book Staff. Erich will always be rcmcmhcrcd as one of our finest students. With his financial genius added to his scho- lastic ability, success is inevitable. HELEN MARGARET SCHMITT Helen 337 Cherry Lane, Merwood Finance. Sanitation, and Property Committees; Library and Glee Clubs. Take a girl, add wavy brown hair, sparkling blue eyes, and a carload of pep. and the satisfying result is Helen. HARRIETT J. SCHNEIDER Hats Bon Air Road. Bon Air Hi-Y; Sanitation and Senior Play Committees. One of the things we like best about Hats is her willingness to enter any kind of fun. She is a steady worker with a pleasing disposition. More success to you. Hats! Fortysix Art and Glee Clubs: Finance and Sanitation Committees; Basketball; Track (Captain). Oh. you mean that tall, slim blonde over there. Yes. that's Betty, and can she high-jump! Good luck. Betts. GEORGE CARTMEll SPARKS George 1216 Garfield Avenue, Manoa Student Council (President): Honor Roll; Camera and Glee Clubs; Senior Play; Football: Committees; Class Treas- urer ('31); Class President ('32); Hi-Y. George's ability seems to lie in making dignified speeches from the platform in assembly, but we remember him more for his politics. EDNA M. STEEL Edna 2555 Haverford Road. Ardmore National Honor Society; Girls' Hi-Y; Art Club (Presi- dent); Merit Awards (3): Service Pin: Honor Rolls (9): Glee Club; Year Book (Art Editor); Traffic and Social Committees. Edna has always shone in Art. Miss Steward loses a valuable helper when Ed graduates. IVIVIVIViVIVIVIVIV IV1VIV1VIVIV1VIVIV1VIV! SAMUEL HARRY STEITZ Sam 117 Strathmore Road. Brookline Football; Baseball; Swimming; Physics Club. Sam played a fine game in left field for two years. He is also a very capable law student. LOIS VIVIAN STONEY Lois 6 Chclten Road. Llanerch Manor Property and Sanitation Committees; Orchestra; Band; Glee and Art Clubs (Secretary); Hi'Y; Honor Roll; Per- fect Attendance; Merit Awards. Although Lois is rather quiet, her lovely curly hair, her brown eyes, and her friendly smile attract attention wherever she goes. MARGARET EMMA STOPPER Peggy 1107 Larchmont Avenue. Penficld Hi-Y; Art Club; Sanitation Committee. “Peggy is a good kid with a big heart. She is a little quiet at times but also has her loud moments. THOMAS GEORGE STRANG Tom 104 Campbell Avenue. South Ardmore Astronomy and Glee Clubs: Senior Play Committee. Tom is always ready to trade jokes with someone. He usually found Mr. Entwisle more than willing to “swap.” Forty-eight FRANCES JOANNA TALARICO Franc 811 Aubrey Avenue. Ardmore Honor Roll; Guidance Committee; Glee Club. Frances says very little, but she is willing to lend her services when needed. When we wish success to her we arc practically prophesying. FREDERICK T. THEOBALD Fred 483 Olympic Avenue. Llanerch Guidance and Property Committees; Library Club. When you see a cloud of smoke and hear the crashing of glass, you won’t be far wrong in guessing that Fred is in the chemistry laboratory. WILLIAM DAVID THOMPSON Bill 30 West Langhorne Avenue. Llanerch Soccer; Year Book; Band: Perfect Attendance; French Club; Property. Finance. Sanitation, and Senior Play Com- mittees. Who does not know of Bill's humorous ways? All times seem the right time for his jokes (ask any teacher). MANRICO TRONCELUTI Tronc 835 Wynncwood Road. Ardmore Glee Club; Tennis; Senior Play; Honor Roll (8). Tronce’s” infectious and hearty laugh has brought him a host of friends. Forty-nine HARRY EUGENE VICKERS Gene 3 Ellis Road, Oakmont Soccer (Manager and Squad); Orchestra: Band; Honor Roll: Assembly Program and Sanitation Committees. Gene’s hard-fighting qualities, which were shown on the soccer field, will be a great help to him in the future. soccer held, will be a great help to hi ANTHONY J. VOLPE, JR. Tony 28 Campbell Avenue. South Ardmore Executive Committee of Student Council; Social and Property Committees; Manager of Basketball (2); Vice President of Class; General Manager of Senior Play; Hi-Y. “Tony (alias, The Moose ) displayed fine class spirit by the zest and efficiency with which he_ worked. Good luck, Tony! H+ 4 CHARLES S. VONDERCRONE Vondy Ardmore Avenue and Darby Road, Ardmore Tennis; Soccer; Basketball; Honor Roll; Perfect At- tendance. The school will lose a good chauffeur and athlete when Vondy skips out. MARGARET E. WEIDEMANN Marg 209 Kathmcrc Road, Brookline Basketball (Manager); Hi-Y (Vice-President); Secretary of Class ('32): Social. Property, and Senior Play Commit- tees; Year Book. Although Marg gives the impression of being a sleepy- time gal,” she certainly is wide awake when basketball is in full swing (ask anybody!). MARIAN H. WEIDEMANN Marian 209 Kathmere Road, Brookline Chairman of Guidance Committee: Girls Hi'Y; Vice- President of Class: Honor Roll; Senior Play; Executive Committee of Student Council: Year Book. Marian's winning personality insures success in anything she undertakes. CLARENCE B. WELCH Clarence 210 Sagamore Road, Brookline Senior Play: Honor Rolls; Tennis: Christmas Play; Tattler; Hand Book; Honor Point Certificate. This chap will long be remembered for his laugh-pro- voking abilities. GEORGE ROBERT WHITE •Bob 144 Golf View Road. Merion Golf Manor Football; Swimming; Committees. Although Bob is supposed to be the sleepiest member of the class, he certainly can move through the water when the swimming team goes into action. MABEL EMMA WYLIE Gracia 702 Aubrey Avenue, Ardmore French and Dramatic Clubs: Perfect Attendance; Honor Roll; Sanitation Committee. Although Grade” is very tiny and verv talkative, she is a hard working student and a valuable friend. VIVIVIVIVIViVIVIViVI VIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIV! VIVI V! VIVIVIVIVIVIE3 Fifty-one B CLASS Fifty-three F CLASS Class Calendar SOPHOMORE YEAR — 1930'1931 September—A new era begins. We meet our principal and teachers. Our boys help out on the football squad. October—Getting down to work, learning the idiosyncrasies of our dear profs. November—Did someone say “depression ? And do we learn that two can sec a football game as cheaply as one? December—All months should be like this—mostly vacation. January—Standard tests—learning the cost of upkeep of a stable of ponies. February—New' hopes—down to w-ork—more homework (on books). March—And then the depression hit, with operettas and sodas. April—Reports already! “Oh, she has a grudge against me. May—If it’s not one thing it's another—with a baseball game and a track meet the same afternoon. June—Alas and alack! ! ! We've got to study next year! JUNIOR YEAR — 193M932 September—Blue Mondays, and do we need to rest from vacation? Aren't those Sophs green? O my! what hazy days. October—Class elections; amateur politicians; and Bud Sparks takes the gavel. November—Football! Hot dogs! and rumble seats! ! Boy, what a combination! December—Christmas play. Let's gyp Hollywood and go to Broadway. January- To cram or not to cram, that is the question. February—The skin of our teeth is pretty thin, if that's how we got by. March—Blustery weather, much wind from speakers in class meetings and Prom committees. April—Junior Prom—Many members of the class take a sudden interest in the stars (not movie). May—In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of lessons (on school work). June—And now at last we're Seniors! ! At least, most of us. « SENIOR YEAR — 1932'1933 September—Did you see us weep when school didn't open on time? And then did even the mighty Seniors get mixed up when they changed all the home rooms? October—Our late treasurer. Bob McCahan, takes the helm to lead us through this final (?) year. Why must they begin to ask for dues so soon? November—And wrere we glad when we beat Upper Darby! ! ! Oh, what a celebration! December—Senior Soiree—Christmas presents—football games! ! ! Boy, who said there were not depressions? January—Lessons, books, and homework—we realize that marks come soon. Six majors next semester! ! ! February—At last we’re the high and mighty A Seniors and do we become dignified and sophisticated with alarming rapidity! ! March—The fatal announcement: “We're not going to Washington! April—Our Senior Social, dancing classes and—oh, yes! and spring fever! ! ! May—And then the Senior Play—a special pre-Broadway showing of “The Four- flusher.” June—Good times! The Banquet and then Graduation—Oh, are we sorry? ! ? Fifty-eight Class Will Be it remembered that we, the June Class of 1933, of Haverford High School, believing in the proposition that all ultimately returns whence it sprang, and being of questioned and much tested minds, overworked memory, and vague understanding, do hereby declare and publish this as and for our last Will and Testament. To our beloved faculty we bequeath the knowledge which they have given us. We can't be bothered with such trifles when about to depart on life's journey. To the Sanitation Committee we devise the privilege of holding a general clean-up week after our timely departure. The following are left individually: Janet McClenaghen's popularity to the low Seniors. Don't fight, boys and girls, there's enough for everybody. Robert McCahan's “Howelling success as a leader to the next Senior president. Mary Louise Garlick's vivaciousness and ability to be always pleasant to Lois Caulfield. Wilmer Lockwood's egotism to Charles Moyer. Not that it's needed in the least. Lillian Judd's dignity to Helen Casey. Westby Richards' drag with the Latin teacher to Ernest Julian. Dot Howell's lovesickness to Barbara Lamond. Frank McMonigle's good looks to Horry Frye. Peg Eddy’s come hither” eyes to Margie Hoffman. Duncan Fleming's Scotch descent and persistent ways to Joe Gallagher. Edith Di Francesco's stately strut to Rosemary Webb. Denton Bark man's classroom exclamations to Bob Mathers. Robert Reid's manliness to Oliver Bucklen. Laurabelle Guest's eyes to Betty Maxon. Bill Thompson's foolishness to Vincent Del Viscio. Harriett Schneider's way of captivating men (?) to Ruth Richards. Ruth Owen's oratorical abilities to the Dramatic Club. Mae Keene's innocence to Jane Markey. William Plattenburg's nice manners to Alex Mayo. Ruth Morrow's sophistication to Minnie Weber. Dot Dougherty's red hair to Reds” Taylor. Every little bit helps, you know. Jack Hexter's constant teasing to Ed. Peterson. June Chew's eye for the basket to John Plank. Bud Sparks' success with the ferns to Eldredge Myers. Robert Ellis' blushing ears to Warren Noblette. Betty Pelly's voice to the Glee Club. Fred Theobald's sleepiness to Joe Moloney. Library chairs are a little hard, eh, what, Joe? Fiftyninc Albina MacGuire's sweet smile and Irish eyes to someone who will make better use of them. Charles Harbaugh's swell stories to Henry Salasin. Anthony Volpe's sandwiches to Ev Hawksley. Jean Moore's guilelessness to Katherine Mata. Ed Manno’s exclusive stable of ponies to any unfortunate taking chemistry. Anna Legge's freckles to Marguerite Strong. Bill Eycrly's book, A Teacher's Pest, to all students having study in the Library. Betty Hamilton's reserve to Agnes Nolan. Hugh Campbell's name to any can of soup in need of a good one. Paul Broderick's sense of humor to anyone unfortunate enough not to have one. Marie Kelly's inferiority complex to Jane ScheXrcr. Try a little of it for a change. John McLaren's aim in the lunch room to the pitching staff of the baseball team. Ruth Embick's musical ability to those very needy Sophomores. Try some culture, children. Fred Botfield's chewing gum to Alvin Byers. A little worn, but still serviceable. Oscar Burkland's mighty soccer kick to all other classes refused permission to go to Washington. Alice Funk's unobtrusiveness to Fred Jatz. Charles Byers' cartooning ability to Bill Dunbar. Hold on at the curves, boys. Hannah Ihlcnfeld's opinion of herself to all future Seniors. Albert Baskin's trombone to George Floyd. Mae Kelly's good humor to Janet Ellis. Joe Hurley's ability (?) to play basketball to Nate Corson. Ed McNally's quiet personality to Lester Chaundy. Betty Guthrie's line of chatter to anyone who can keep up with it. Roy Iula's naturally long eyelashes to Eleanor Thompson. Tom Strang's derby to William Young. Catherine Brandenburg's pessimistic outlook on life to Mary Huff. Marjorie Grcenwtxxl's Boston accent to Roy Hill. What a combination! Victor Sandham's giggle to Brinton Kunkle. Helen Furman's loquacity to Robert Schurr. Joe Kolb's dancing ability to Selby Pollard. Betty McCarty's society airs to Emma Hoskins. Frank Davis' jitters to Alice Evans. Eugene Vickers' little-boyishness to Rus Shepherd. Not that you need it, Rus. Lois Jardcn's blush to Willis Harbaugh. Erich Schifter's ability to drive a car to Dick Wistar. Irene Patterson's primness to Betty Jones. Melvin Longacre's seriousness in Trig class to John McCracken. IViVIVIVIVIVIVIV Sixty Franklin Roberts' black ringlets to Bill Howard. Margaret Logan's foolishness to Ruth Barclay. Lewis Borth's chubbiness to Dan McDermott. Thelma Ross' bored look to Erna Schifter. Florence Oravctz's quietness to Kay Noblette. Marion Bunting's naturally (?) wavy locks to Helen Pennington. Margaret Weidemann's stately scrawl to Katherine Fox. Eleanore Bishop's imperturbability to Harriet Weisgerber. Richard Savidge's droopincss to Glenwood Groff. To those that have shall be given. Emma Carpenter's southern twang to Harry Kipe. Sera Fabiani's willingness to help to Nancy Tingley. Rose Acinapura's studiousness as an example to Sophomores, Juniors, and other immature bipeds. Margaret Bilder's jovial personality to Dot Metzler. Florine Culbertson's neatness to all future housewives. They need it. Berenice LaPortes' flirting to John Muzzarclli. Not that you need it, Johnny. Richard Devcrgilio's school spirit to the entire student body. Elizabeth Golden's cleverness to Maurice Webster. Emily Mann's boy friends to Ruth Nevius. Marian DeWaelc's past record as a “Bill collector to Betty Ann Dunning. Vernon Page's studiousness to Lorman Kelly. You really ought to use it once in a while. Cecelia Losch's bottle of Marchand's to Marian Shadel. Betty Phalcn's brogue to Eleanor W x)lery. Richard Powell's hunting ability to anyone else that can't shoot a rabbit. Muriel Moyer's ability to tickle the ivories to Hugo Lcgnini. Nelson Norley's quietness to Ray Scyler. Kathryn Bansbaeh's foolishness to Ivarene Borden. Marian Weidemann's good taste to John Cording. Robert Matthews' drum major's hat to John Reckard. 'Tis said 't will about fit the head. Florence Carlitz's pleasant manner to Peggy Frame. William Killough's height to Bill Howard. We all have our ups and downs. Bob Bennett’s Chevrolet to John Boyd. Anything would be an improvement. Margaret Stopper's funny quips to Ernest Smyth. Elizabeth Smith's props to Sammy Miller. Stuart Kipe's tact and good manners to the school at large. Angelinc Bianco's aggressiveness to someone who can use it to more advantage. John Prudente's ability to resist women to Charles McCaslin. Robert King's John Gilbert looks to George Lykens. Nancy Harker's contagious giggle to Bruna Olimpi. Charles Vondercrone's blond curls to Timothy McCarthy. Maurice Hartman's campaigning ability to the G. O. P. so they can get back in power. Sixtyonc Marian Conlin's demureness to Anne Jackson. Frank Ciccarelli's pugilistic prowess to Ray Seyler. Victoria Del Viscio's pleasant manner to Jean Schneider. Robert Glancys paper route to the unemployed. Virginia Meyer’s art of getting along with the teachers to Miriam Schuler. Manrico Troncclliti's tonsorial arts to Betty Pitts. Betty March's willingness to help to Louise Faucette. Clarence Welch's subtle humor to Elmer Hart. Every little bit helps, you know. Edna Steel's artistic ability to the Art Club. George Baldt's bashfulness to Ken Hagy. Anna Null’s diminutiveness to Gene Serber. Walter Sinclair's ability to do a few “laps” to the track team. Thomas Appleby's ability to ask questions to any rising district attorney. Helen Schmitt's name to all future brewers. Robert White's long-winded yawns to Charles Page. You'll be able to do it with a little more practice, Charlie. Frances Talarico's interne friends to all nurses. Roger Brtxwne's longing sighs after a certain young brunette to all other love- struck males. Lois Stoney's fiddle to the school furnace. Bill Crossan's pension to “Reds Ridgley. Margaret Murphy's fiery locks to all envious ferns. Robert Frankcnfield's congeniality to Elwood Lewis. Try a little of it. It helps a lot. Hazel Barnhart's ability as a librarian to Elizabeth Hemming. Raymond Fort's monotone voice to the next Senior play cast. Mabel Wylie's Grade Allen's manner to Grace Del Viscio. Robert Benkcr's drawl to “Link” Ligrest. Florence Hutchinson's reticence to Sarah Foley. Sam Stcltz's ability to sleep in class under the most adverse conditions to Bill Hopper. All the rest, residue, and remainder of our estate, real, personal, and mixed of whatsoever kind and nature, we give, devise, and bequeath unto the February Class of 1934. Lastly: We nominate, constitute, and appoint our beloved faculty the executor of this, our last Will and Testament, and hope that the execution of this, our last Wish, will revive fond memories of their dear pupils of yesteryear. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and caused to be affixed the great seal of this glorious group of students, this twentieth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three. The June Class of 1933. Sixty-two Class Ballot Girl Boy Most popular.........................Janet McClcnaghcn Robert McCahan Most studious .......................Rose Acinapura Robert Glancy Most tactful.........................Ruth Owen Robert McCahan Best looking.........................Berenice LaPortcs George Sparks Best worker..........................Marian Weidemann Anthony Volpe Peppiest ............................Virginia Meyer Edward Manno Busiest .............................Marian Weidemann R. W. Milner Most poise...........................Lillian Judd Erich Schiftcr Most original........................Edna Steel Charles Harbaugh Most class spirit....................Janet McClenaghcn Anthony Volpe Most lively to succeed...............Rose Acinapura R. W. Milner Best natured ........................Mac Kelly Robert Bennett Most stwve...........................Ruth Morrow Erich Schiftcr Most dignified.......................Lillian Judd Charles Harbaugh Luckiest ............................Elisabeth Pelly George Sparks Most talkative.......................Mary Louise Garlick William Eycrly Quietest.............................Florence Oravetz Raymond Fort Biggest tease .......................Margaret Eddy Jack Hextcr Most foolish.........................Margaret Logan William Thompson Best athlete ........................Janet McClcnaghcn Wilmcr Lockwood Class politician ....................Marian Weidemann R. W. Milner Best pal ............................Janet McClcnaghcn Richard Powell Biggest flirt .......................Margaret Eddy Roger Broome Sleepiest............................Margaret Weidemann Robert White Best dancer .........................Thelma Ross Edward Manno Best dressed.........................Marian Weidemann Erich Schifter Class giant..........................Marjorie Greenwood Robert Glancy Class runt ..........................Muriel Moyer William Killough Most sarcastic ......................Harriett Schneider Fred Theobald Funniest.............................Mabel Wylie William Thompson Most generous........................Elizabeth Pelly Denton Barkman Most susceptible to masculine charm. . . Margaret Eddy Most susceptible to feminine charm .... Robert Ellis Most lovesick........................Dorothy Howell Robert McCahan Cleverest ...........................Edna Steel Clarence Welch Best sport...........................Mae Kelly Jack Hcxter Wittiest.............................Betty Phalen Robert Ellis Best bluffer ........................June Chew John McLaren Teachers' pest.......................Helen Furman William Eyerly Class pessimist .....................Catherine Brandenburg Frank Davis Class optimist ......................Janet McClcnaghen Robert McCahan Laziest .............................Margaret Weidemann Sam Steltz Sixty-three Facts Wamc Favorite Haunt Known by Hobby Wants to be Rose Acinupura In town Reserved manner Listening to the radio A doctor Thomas W. Appleby Any good fight His pugnacious nature Asking questions Able to understand trig George Baldt Brookline School His skittishness Shadowing girls Mattress tester Kathryn Bansbach Earle's Lake Foolish remarks Chewing gum A good Butch cr Denton Barkman Some girl's cellar Eccentricities Dates Janet’s Hazel Barnhart Walt. Rigby's Ford Diminutivcncss Tennis Nurse Albert Baskin Frazer's Drug Store His sarcasm Radio Captain of the Leviathan Bob Benker Anywhere His drawl Mechanics Director of The Follies Bob Bennett Darby Creek Road Sully Playing golf Professional Mourner in Moscow Angcline Bianco Chamber of Commerce Office A brown Ford Giggle Reading Record novels Head bookkeeper Margaret Bildcr Red Hair Being jolly Lady of leisure Elcanore Bishop Moorcstown El Working Pegg 'ing Able to make biscuits Lewis Borth Berger's His chubbiness Bartender at the Ritz bred Botfield Athletic field Red hair Chewing gum Star reporter for Brevities Catherine Brandenburg In the gym Vondy Homework An artist Paul Broderick Oakinont Sweet Shop His laugh Horses A success Roger Broome Dance floor Everybody, by Hecht!!! Girls Business administrator Marion Bunting Tower matinee Hiccups Books Hole baker in doughnut factory Oscar Burkland Soccer field Swedish ness Soccer Traveling salesman Charles Byers Any fern’s divan His flirting Cartooning A big shot Hugh Campbell Dancing class The red and white label Flirting Heir to a soup company Florence Carlitz Office “Flossie Reading Very private secretary Emma Carpenter Room 202 Her success Working for Miss Hughes Heir to a fat fortune June Chew Gym Ability to lose frat. pins Cis Basketball A little Spark” plug Frank Ciccarclli Any baseball game Baseball A Big League star Marion Conlin Swing Demurenevs Walking with ??? Somebody's stenog. Bill Crossan A place to cat 'Muscles Beer A lumberjack Florine Culbertson Nobody knows Flo Playing golf A success Frank Davis C. E. Meetings Enthusiasm Eating cheese Mickey Mouse. 2nd Edith DiFrancesco Somebody's Buick Good posture (?) Listening to Bing Crosby Home Ec. teacher Victoria Del Viscio Philadelphia Smile Waltzing Broadway columnist Richard Devergilio Venice His generosity Bending spaghetti President of Vassar Marion DeWaelc A certain Chcvic Giggle Collecting “Bills” A Merry Widow Peggy Eddy Robert Ellis A certain cellar Flirting Stringing the boys Wayne’s little Whooz-it Where there arc pretty girls Red cars and blond hair Wisecracking A 2nd Ziegfcld Ruth Embick Bill Eycrly A blue touring car That grin Riding A snake charmer. Look out.Welch! lee house His talking Sarah Arguing with Mr. Dolan A salesman Sera fin a Fabiani By the radio Playing piano Just good Duncan Fleming Ralston Avenue His Scotch accent and Soccer Able to make biscuits Raymond Fort Bob Frankcnfield persistent ways Somewhere in old Wyoming We wonder!!!! His voice SO'O'OOO Keeping quiet Riding horses Expression prof at Bryn Mawr Loved by (?) Alice Funk Country Ability to work Cooking A business woman - -v uaisograi • ••• • Wamc Favorite Haunt Helen Furman Mary Louise Garlick Robert Glancy Elizabeth Golden Peg Greenwood Laurabell Guest Bettic Guthrie Betty Hamilton Charles Harbaugh Nancy Harkcr Maurice Hartman Jack Hexter Dot Howell Joseph Hurley Florence Hutchinson Hannah Ihlenfcld Roy lula Lois Jarden Lillian Judd Mac Keene Mac Kelly Marie Kelly Wm. Killough Robert King Stuart Kipc Joe Kolb Berenice LaPortes Anna Legge Wilmcr Lockwood Margaret Logan Melvin Longacrc Cecelia Losch Albina MaeGuire Emily Mann Ed Manno Betty March Robert Matthews Bob McCahan Betty McCarty Janet McClenaghcn ohn McLaren Frank McMoniglc Edward McNally Virginia Mever Lunch room Chester Any paper route Brookline Square Club Home Any corner Society circles Books Dancing class Third floor back in Germantown A spider Webb” Darby Creek Road Manoa Road Room 209 Open road Chemistry lab. Any place with Margaret Her Chevy St. Denis Lane Any fireside Haverford College Pcnficld Golf course Arlene's parlor Lebanon Avenue Penn No place in particular Baseball diamond South Ardmore Brookline Blvd. Woolworth's 69th Street The Pike Manoa Pharmacy Typing room In the drum major's hat 45 Ralston Avc. Olncy Hockey field 34 Fulmer Avc. Upper Darby Haverford College Ardmore Known by Hobby Her chattering Talking Her misleading remarks Chewing gum Height Radio Her cleverness Writing Her good nature “Rcid''-ing Pleasing personality Sleeping Her “Witt Orchestra Her height Dramatics Swell” stories Writing Infectious giggle Dancing with a pal of hers Ford Sorority meetings Joking manner Sports Sugar Filling the hope chest His sarcasm Fast dancing Finger nails Trying to pass Law Cheerfulness Hiking His inventions Science Her blushes Flirting Wes. Going West Scream “Spoon ’-ing Her Burps Making fudge for— Who knows? Hiking Lopsided grin Getting ones His Lucky Strikes Wisecracks Stu Being polite His finger nails Looking for ice Berghs Good l K� ks Going to frat. dances Her freckles Typing His I s Athletics Foolishness Teasing His pessimism Cards Her natural yellow hair Flirting Her eyes Being optimistic Her giggle Sleeping in study halls His wavy locks Dancing Pleasant manner Working Bashfulness Tickling the fiddle Those blonde locks Arguing with committees Her prompting Taming Mac Personality Being nice Irish Bluffing Curly hair Making 'phone calls Quietness Smoking Appetite Tennis Wants to be Companion Salvation Am Fire chief Betty co-ed of Princeton Playwright i the social committee for life (censored) Decathlon champ Anything Football coach in Switzerland A farm lassie A teacher Edison II A bridge expert A little wife in the country Sophisticated Bachelor girl A lady of leisure Bigger Cake-eater First to date up Rose Important Co-ed at Penn A wife A second Barney Bcrlingcr Social worker's secretary Who knows? Reno bound A nurse Herself A little cut up in a surgeon's office Doctor's wife A woman killer Pres, of something Able to act sensibly An old man’s darling With Alice in Wonderland Catered to Racketeer Florist J ame Favorite Haunt fCnoum by Hobby Wants to be Jean Moore Kitchen Her English sense of humor Algebra problems Married Ruth Morrow Penn frat. house Walk Riding At home in Maine Muriel Moyer Mr. Fink's room Stature Tickling the ivories Big and bad Margaret Murphy Home Red hair Driving Girls' swimming meets Private secretary Nelson Norlcy Clover Lane All the girls Less abused Anna Null Don's Wiliys'Knight Quickness Prize fights A society deb Florence Oravetz Library Quietness Traveling School marm Ruth Owen Swarthmorc Her gyrating eyebrows Putting dents in Dad’s car We sometimes wonder Vernon Page Pcnficld His trig answers Studying Famous Irene Patterson Everywhere Dignified walk Breaking lab. materials Dr. Watson. 2nd Betty Pclly Mill Road Her blonde hair Horseback riding Able to teach “Jim Betty Phalen John's roadster Facial expression Dancing Actress Bill Plattcnburg Doubtful His nice manners Can't you guess Bigger Richard Powell A hunting Good nature Dancing in the dark Manager of Monte Carlo John Prudente Bryn Mawr His generosity Dancing Pork inspector in Jerusalem First to ny to Venus Robert Reid Adeline's Weird chcm. mixtures Theories West by Richards Princeton Apts. Maroon Chevy. Doing Latin with An expert one arm driver Franklin Roberts Athletic field His brunette curls Track The mower of the White House Lawn I hclma Ross (Censored) Good nature Her man A 'phone girl Victor Sandham Lansdownc bowling alleys His giggle Fishing Somebody Richard Savidge Any place he can shoot mice His ability (?) to tell jokes Singing Erich Schiftcr The Plymouth Suede shoes Ivarcnc Helen Schmitt Somebody's Ford Her foolish remarks Chewing gum The owner of a Ford Harriett Schneider Red roadster Her disposition Bob An explorer Walter Sinclair Bowling alleys Wavy locks Taking care of lap” dogs Star bowler Betty Smith Ye olde front porch Her wisecracks Swimming “Chew 'ing Olympic champ June's George Sparks Chew's His girls Edna Steel Art room Her drawings Panning Volpe A yacht owner Sam Steltz Brookline Sweet Shop His laziness Baseball A gentleman of leisure Lois Stoney Behind a bull fiddle Smile Wielding the old paint brush Something she ain't Margaret Stopper ■nrrn “Conk” Art Serious Thomas Strang Standard Gas Station His derby Bccring Engineer (R.R.) Frances Talarico Home Short Reading fiction Stenographer Fred Theobald The gay white way His absence on Mondays (Censored) A Bull on the stock market Bill Thompson Stable with 'Tricks His pony” Raising cain Graduated Manrico Troncelliti Barber shop Weird laugh Sleeping in class M.D. (Dr. of Matrimony) Eugene Vickers Oakmont His beliefs Pestering teachers Able to resist women Anthony Volpe Charles Vondercronc Room 111 His antlers Running the works A member of the Moose Eagle Road Flaming tics Skipping A skipper Mr. Shopp's star pupil Margaret Weidemann Home Papa Sleeping Uniforms Marian Weidemann Unknown Chic Good Clarence Welch Any bridge table His rattle Snake charmer Walter W.nchell Bob White Lammond's Handwriting Horses Millionaire Mabel Wylie Infirmary Grade Allen Minding children Acrobatic dancer The Student Council The Student Gmncil is one of the most active organizations in the school. It is composed of representatives elected by the students of each home room, and an Execu- tive G mmittee consisting of the officers of the Gmncil and of the Athletic Association and the chairmen of the various committees. The Gmncil has been active this past year in sponsoring literary projects including “The Tattler and the school handbook, in addition to performing its regular duties. The Athletic Association has this year extended its program of activities by hav- ing a system to train cheer leaders worked out by the president, Wilmer Lockwood, and the vice-president, Lcmar Marquette; while Janet McClenaghen, the secretary, has initiated a system whereby a permanent record of all athletic contests is kept. Mr. Granger, as faculty sponsor, has reorganized the Gmncil to suit the chang- ing needs of a growing high school, and through this medium is building a fine school morale based upon student will and effort. President.......... Vice-President ... Secretary.......... Assistunt Secretary Treasurer.......... , .George Sparks .Ernest Franks ___Lillian Judd Ivarene Borden .Erich Schifter Sixty-eight The Tattler Editor ™ Chief........................................Roy Milner Editor, page one....................................Henry Salasin Editor, page two...................................Robert Ellis Editor, page three.............................Warren Noblette Editor, page four................................Clarence Welch After the Retort'’ was discontinued in 1931 our school was without a paper. This was unfortunate because the “Retort” was a line publication. But Haverford never, for very long, falls behind. In order to get a publication, the Senior High united its forces with the junior High to produce The Tattler. This paper has prospered under the guiding hands of Miss Madge Nickerson and Miss Helen Millikin. The business management has been ably taken care of by Miss Louise Anderson and Mr. W. L. Symons. Roy Milner, the enterprising editor-in-chief, innovated the use of regular news- style paper. He also greatly enlarged it by a different style of type and the addition of another column per page. Another new feature was the sports extra. The sports extras were small mimeo- graphed sheets produced, with true newspaper speed, the day after any startling game. We hope, now that the journalistic efforts of Haverford have been revived, that The Tattler” will continue to function as a living organ of school life. Sixty-nine Senior Play On May 5 and 6 “The Four-Flusher,” by Caesar Dunn, was presented. The play is a comedy depicting the spirit of American youth. Jerry Dean (Lillian Judd), a young cashier in Riggs' shoe store, is in love with Andy Whittaker (Wcstby Richards), a shoe clerk. Andy, however, believes he loves June Allen, a debutante (Marian Weidcmann). Mrs. Allen (Betty McCarty), a social leader, does not approve of Andy, and is very anxious to have June marry Dr. Giles Faraday (William Eycrly). Evangeline Gay (Jean Moore), a breezy news reporter, keeps the local paper supplied with gossip. Horace Riggs (Clarence Welch), owner of the shoe store and father of Robert (Denton Barkman), who left college by request, is constantly worried at not being able to pay his mortgage. Mr. Hannerton, Mr. Rogers, and Mr. Gateson, taken by George Sparks, Manrico Troncelliti, and Duncan Fleming respectively, are three business men who give Andy all the credit he can use while they arc under the impression that Ira Whittaker (Robert Reid), his uncle, will leave him his millions. When Andy is disinherited his loan is cancelled, his Packard is repossessed, and the jewelry he has given to June is seized. In the end everything is fine. June and the doctor become engaged, and Andy, discovering that Jerry is really his choice, proposes to her. Mary Louise Garlick took the part of an Irish maid. The play was under the direction of Miss Charlotte Wollaeger and Miss Madge Nickerson. Seventy National Honor Society President.......................................Westby Richards Vice'President..................................IVARENE BORDEN Secretary..........................................Lillian Judd The greatest honor that a high school student can attain is election to the local chapter of the National Honor Society. A branch of this organization was introduced at Haver ford about ten years ago, through the efforts of Dr. Carter. The National Honor Society corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa, the college honorary fraternity. The members of the Society endeavor to live up to the four basic ideals: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The membership of the “C” class is limited to five percent, the membership of the “B class is ten percent, and that of the “A class is fifteen percent of the total number of students in the class. The faculty sponsor of the local chapter is Miss Ruth Bishoff. At present there are 33 undergraduate members, and about 141 members among the alumni. Every year near Christmas time teachers, alumni, and undergraduates come together at a banquet. This association is very helpful in acquiring information regarding entrance re- quirements and scholarships to various colleges. Thus the members of the National Honor Society try to translate their ideals into practice. Seventy-one Boys' Hi-Y President----- Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer Wilmer Lockwood ... Herman Beebf. . Robert McCahan .. Nelson Norley The Boys’ HiY Club of Haverford is one of the most valuable organizations in the school. The morale of its members is high because of the three standards. Char- acter. Leadership, and Scholarship, which the boys hold as their ideals. The club meets once a month for a dinner held in the school cafeteria; however, this meeting is purely social; the business meetings are held on Thursdays after school. The Boys’ and Girls' Hi-Y's hold combined dinners regularly, which meetings are fob lowed by a dance in the school gymnasium. The Hi Y receives new members once each semester. These boys, if their char- actcrs are able to meet the three membership requisites, and if their membership is approved by the faculty and those already in the Hi Y, join the club at an initiatory dinner followed by an impressive investiture ceremony. Led by its capable president. Wilrncr Lockwood, the Boys' Hi-Y has been a lxx n to the school not only because of the outstanding character of its members, but also because these boys have tried, individually, to set an example for everyone in the school to follow. Any high school which sponsors such an organization as the Boys' Hi-Y is bound to have a more loyal student body and a deeper school spirit. Seventy-two Girls' Hi-Y President...............................Janet McClenaghen Vice-President..................................Thelma Ross Secretary....................................IVARENE Borden Treasurer...............................................Mary Huff The purpose of the Girls' Hi-Y is to create a more friendly feeling among the girls and to bring the members of the club into closer contact with one another. Din- ners arc held several times during the year, and these aid the girls to become better acquainted. Regular business meetings are held once a month in which various prob- lems are discussed. New members arc taken in and initiated twice a year. Of those girls brought in a greater percentage are Seniors. The club has been very active, rendering assistance in welfare work during the past year. At Christmas the girls filled stockings and collected clothing. For the past semester dues of five cents a week were collected from each member, and the money was used for welfare work. In May a Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet was held in the evening, and a fashion show and tea were held during the afternoon in the library. They were greatly enjoyed by all those attending. Miss Cornog is the sponsor of the Girls’ Hi-Y and very capably takes charge. 'IV;VIV!VIVIV!VIV1VIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIV!V1VIVIV! Seventy-three Band The Band, under the baton of Mr. Yergcr, has completed a year of fruitful musical activity. Every football game was enlivened by their natty appearance, their stirring marches, and the machine-like precision of their formations. Many assembly programs were made enjoyable by musical contributions. At the conclusion of the football season the band began work upon concert music and soon boasted a varied and highly enter' taming repertoire. Short concerts were given at the Llanerch Presbyterian Church and at one of the Havcrford High School Parent Teachers' meetings. The enthusiastic reception accorded them speaks well for their efforts. In February an extra-curricular dinner for parents and teachers was sponsored by the Band Mothers' Association. Its purpose was to acquaint the parents with the numerous school activities and oppor- tunities. The meal was served by the Kind members. Outdoor spring concerts have been planned for May and June. This year's band may be ranked as one of the most outstanding in the suburbs. In the quality of their music, formations, and general appearance they were unsur- passed. Much credit is due Mr. Yergcr for his hard work and self-sacrificing efforts to make it a success. The band, since its origin several years ago, has progressed from a mere collection of musical instruments to an organisation of proper instrumentation and symphonic Kdance. The most striking change has been the gradual elimination of the too numerous saxophones which have been replaced by the greatly needed clarinet. The band has now attained a distinct place in the life and activities of the school. Sevfnty-four Orchestra The orchestra is considered one of the really important sch(x)l organizations. It is constantly kept busy developing sufficient repertoire to meet the many demands for music at the numerous sch x)l functions and outside activities to which it is invited. Furthermore, it no longer exists as merely an extra curricular activity, for it practices in school time and carries with it academic credit. The function of the orchestra is not only to supply music when occasion demands, but it is to develop appreciation for, and the ability to interpret, technically and aestheti- cally, gtxxJ music. It aims to help the vocational as well as the avocational student towards a better musical understanding. The organization is heard annually at both Senior plays, often supplying special arrangements, in conjunction with the production. It is often called upon to supply music for functions held within the community. Junior Speaking Contests, assembly programs, and special concerts are further activities assisted by the orchestra. Under the guidance of Mr. Yerger, our director, the orchestra has developed into a welbbalanced organization that enjoys playing the “better” kind of music. It not only is a great benefit to the school but it becomes an integral part of the participants' cultural background and training. Seventy-five Boys' Glee Club Haverford has always been proud of its Boys' Glee Club, which, like the Girls' Club, is directed by Mr. Fink. During the past year its forty members did better than ever. In addition to singing in the Duo Art program and singing in Assembly, the club presented a program at Lower Merion. On March 23, the Boys' and the Girls' Clubs sang for the Delaware County Teachers' Association, and the hx ys did a notable piece of work in the Easter Oratorio, April 16. Fifty persons, including members of both clubs, were chosen to participate in a radio competition program on the last Sunday of April. With interest in the club constantly growing, an even better organization is expected next year. Seventy-six Girls' Glee Club A very fine Girls' Glee Club was organized this year under the expert guidance of Mr. Fink. The club, which had a total membership of seventy-five girls, sang in assembly and performed with the boys on several occasions. On May 26 the girls went to Bordentown Military Academy where they presented a program. In addition to the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, a Choral Club was organized. This included the two clubs and other people interested in singing who were unable to schedule glee club, a total of twenty-five percent of the student body. The first public appearance of the club was on Sunday, February 19, when Gounod's Gallia was presented. The solos were ably sung by Honora Bailey Fink. Most ambitious and outstanding of all the performances was The Seven Last Words of Christ, by Dubois. This was given at the Brookline Country Club, on April 5, with excellent soloists and an orchestra made up of skilled musicians, before the largest crowd that has ever attended a Haverford musical. At this performance Mr. Fink, who had trained the chorus, sang the tenor solos, while Mr. Yergcr conducted. In the judgment of competent critics who attended, the choral work was worthy of any professional chorus. Seventyseven Football Lettermen: F. Romig (Captain), W. Cook, W. Lockwood, E. Britton, E. Manno, L. Ligrest, N. Norlcy, W. Crossan, C. Moyer, J. Hurley, L. Marquette, W. Beebe, C. Byers, J. Henry, F. Roberts, A. Manno, H. Mulhern, S. Bucklen, L. Kelly, C. Williams, C. Hughes, and Manager R. Bennett. The 1932 football season will long be remembered as one of the most successful in Haverford football history. Due to finely co-ordinated team play, outstanding indi- vidual performances, and the greatest spirit and morale ever exhibited by a Haverford team, this year's grid machine was enabled to engage in a strenuous schedule and emerge victorious over Collingdale, Cheltenham, Swarthmorc, Upper Darby, and Radnor, battle to scoreless ties with West Chester and Lansdowne, and taste defeat only at the hands of Lower Merion, Suburban Champion. Through the efforts of Coaches Cornog and Stinson a w-ell-moulded product was developed. Brilliant among the backs were Captain Romig, Fairbanks, Cook and Lockwood, while such stalwarts as Captain-elect Marquette, Beebe, E. Manno and Norley performed Herculean labors on the line. Every member of the team show-ed exceptional fight and ability. Especially noteworthy was the Thanksgiving Day triumph over the Purple and Gold of Upper Darby, this marking the second successive Turkey Day defeat of our ancient rivals and giving Haverford a two-to-one advantage for the Warriors' Trophy. Of this year's varsity, only six will remain for service in the 1933 campaign. These, however, judging from past performances, should form an effective nucleus for next year’s team. Stventy'eight Hockey Letters: Janet McClcnaghcn, Captain; Evelyn Hawksley, Captain-elect; Janet Merrill, Marian DeWaele, Olive Caum, Barbara Smith, Claire Ralston, Carolyn Bright, Barbara Lamond, Helen Horgan, Ruth Strawhacker, Harriet Weisgerber, Kay Noblette, Ruth King, Mary Huff and Marion Shadel, Managers. Unfortunately our hockey team this year won only one of its four games, defeat- ing Lower Merion and losing to Swarthmore, Upper Darby, and Collingdale. Most of the varsity members were Rack, but due to the late opening of school and adverse weather conditions, they were greatly handicapped by lack of practice. Under the capable coaching of Miss David, however, the team improved their game and gave their opponents a hard fight. The team was captained by Janet McClcnaghcn. The prospects for next year look exceedingly good. The team will lose only five members through graduation, and there seems to be promising material to fill these posi- tions. In order to give the girls more practice and experience Miss David had spring hockey. We wish the best of luck to captain-elect “Ev” Hawksley and the team for next season. Seventy-nine Soccer Lettermen: Oscar Burkland, Captain; David Pepper, Capta in-elect; Frank Cie- carelli, Lewis Merrifield, Crosby Merrifield, Herbert Johnson, Thomas Appleby, Robert Bcnker, Robert Miller, Charles Vondercrone, Roger Broome, Wilbur Reid, Edwfard Lynch, Pascal Bilancia, Duncan Fleming, and Melvin Longacre, Manager. The soccer season for the past year was in line with the increasing success enjoyed in the sport since its innovation three years ago. This year's team finished second in the Suburban League with a season's record of eleven wins, five losses, and two tics. As a result of hard work in the fall training period and the addition of spring practice. Coach Livingstone's charges faced an eighteen game schedule more skillfully and in better condition than in previous years. In the season's opener against Abington prospects looked dark indeed, but following this disastrous encounter the team found itself, as was proven by the scores of later games. In a mid-season return match with Abington the wearers of the Red and Gold almost avenged their earlier defeat by play- ing their opponents to a standstill in a furious 1-1 deadlock. Victories were notched over Swarthmore, Haverford School, Roxborough High, Germantown Academy, and Lower Merion. In return games Lower Merion and Haverford School turned the tables on the Fords. Only Upper Darby could topple them twice. This year s captain, Oscar Burkland, played a fine all-around game and was aided greatly by the superlative play of Lewis Merrifield, Robert Miller, Ed Lynch, Thomas Appleby, Duncan Fleming and Frank Ciccarelli. Eighty Baseball Haverford's 1933 baseball team appears slated for a very fine year. Although the season is still young, at present writing they arc perched on the top rung in the Suburban League standings in a tie with the Maroon and White of Abington, each with a record of three wins and one loss. Coach Allie Cornog wfith a few veterans on hand, but with a wealth of promising material, seems to have found a combination that will prove successful for several years to come. Composed mostly of underclass- men, this year's diamond squad is a hard-hitting aggregation with a strong fighting spirit Led by the versatile Captain Bill Lockwood, Haverford will prove tough opposition for any team on the schedule. An infield, strong both offensively and defensively, is an asset to any team, and Lockwood, Kelly, Azpell, and Britton fill these requirements. The outfield is capably patrolled by such heavy hitters as McDermott, Lynch, Dunbar, and Scott, the last two alternating. Hagy is a catcher well qualified to receive the offerings of Whip Irons, first string hurlcr, Simpson and Ciccarelli, all dependable chuckers. A more promising array of players has seldom before been seen at Haverford. It is to be hoped that they will be highly successful. Eighty-one Lettermen: Fairbanks, Lockwood, Plank, Carson, Cave, Wolff, E. Manno, Burk' land, Franks, Vondercrone, A. Manno, Mowbray, Hurley, and Volpe, Manager. The regular 19 2-33 court season at Haverford was not particularly successful, but in the annual Delco Championships, sponsored by the Kiwanis, the Haverford quintet rose to great heights to end the season in a blaze of glory as Delco Champions. In the Suburban “A League, in which they finished fifth, the Fords went through their first schedule with but two losses; but following the loss of Captain Fairbanks, due to mid year graduation, and Ed Manno, because of the four-year ruling, they were unable to win a single second halt league tilt. In the final against a great Lower Merion five, later State Titleholdcrs, the team seemed to find itself, and a nip and tuck battle re- suited which was only decided by last minute scoring by the Anderson combination. In the Delaware County Championships, on the spacious Pennsylvania Military College floor. Media, Marple Newtown, and Eddystone were encountered and dc- feated, thus matching the Red and Gold against the Purple and Gold of Upper Darby in the final. In this game, Haverford, the underdog, after three close and thrilling quarters came through with a smashing rally to clinch the game and the title. Through' out this entire tournament Oscar Burkland, a varsity reserve during the regular season, played a stellar role. Other luminaries were husky Bill Lockwood, who, with Lee Plank, alternated as captain during the second half. Coach Ray Mentzcr should be commended for his fine job of rebuilding, following the loss of Fairbanks and Manno, two valuable veterans. Although slow to start, this combination proved their ability beyond doubt in the Delco series. Eighty'two Girls' Basketball Letters: June Chew (Captain), Janet Merrill, Olive Caum, Marian DcWaelc, Catherine Brandenburg, Lillian Judd, Peggy GreenwtxxJ, Ruth Strawhackcr, Evelyn Hawksley, Dorothy Metzlcr (Captain-elect), Alice Evans, Ruth King, and Margaret Weidemann, Manager. As the girls' basketball team was not entered in the Suburban League, only tour regular and two practice games were scheduled. The team was defeated by Lower Merion, Swarthmore, and Upper Darby, and won from Radnor and Nether Providence. Two competent players, Janet Merrill and Olive Caum, were lost by February graduation, and the future looked dubious for a while. However, it was not long before the team was again adjusted. June Chew, captain and forward, displayed fine form throughout the season. Although not many games were won, good sportsmanship was shown and the girls felt the season was not entirely unsuccessful. Five of the varsity members will graduate, but there are several experienced players left, including Ruth Strawhackcr, Dorothy Metzlcr (Captain-elect), Ruth King, “Allic Evans and Ev” Hawksley. Eight ‘three Track As the Year Book goes to press the 1933 edition of Coach Entwisle's track and field machine seems destined for a very successful season. This year's squad is very well balanced, fairly well seasoned with the necessary experience, and possesses unusual strength in several events. The coaching staff has been augmented by the addition of Mr. Stinson, who has greatly lightened the burden of Head Coach Entwisle. Captain Vic Sandham is a leader of the highest calibre and well fitted for his position. Fred Weller, one of the most promising quarter milers ever seen in suburban ranks, capably handles his favorite event. Maury Webster, the long-striding Junior who figured so prominently last season in the half mile, has improved even his sensa tional form of a year ago. Ray Scyler, who last year turned in one of the fastest miles in schoolboy ranks and scintillated throughout the season, has lost none of his speed. To back these three aces there are skillful performers in almost every phase of track competition, notably, Captain Sandham in the high jump, Byers in the broad jump, Manno and Ridgely in the pole vault, Hannon and Devenny in the weight events. Hexter in the javelin throw, Bond, Roberts, and Irons, sprinters, and Carroll in the half mile. One of the speediest quartets of baton-carriers which ever represented the school is composed of Bond, Carroll, Webster and Weller. In view of this promising array of athletes and their fine showing in the Delco Championships, which they easily captured for the third consecutive year, Haverford's 1933 track season should prove the most successful in recent years. Eighty-four GIRLS' SWIMMING Eightyfivc BOYS' SWIMMING GOLF Eighty-six Eighty-eight 7 arIoR PALS Barrel Just Kids tfv3C. S.S W S3 t-Mvfftrono •ir 9M0NS ¥- CORN THE FoLLIES AppLe KjvocKcr L£l SO S or L o v£ Ninety irwty-one Patrons and Patronesses Miss Helen M. Agnew Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Allen Mr. and Mrs. P. Banshach Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barkman Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bickham Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bilder Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Berth Mr. and Mrs. J. Broderick Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bunting, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Burkland Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Byers Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell The Daintee Shoppe Miss Ethel David Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Nickolos Del Viscio Mr. and Mrs. Jules DeWaele, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Dickcl Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. William B. Eddy Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. J. Osborne Eyerly Mrs. Berta M. Fulmer Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Furman Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garlick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Glover, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Greenwood Mrs. Thomas M. Hall Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hammer Mr. and Mrs. J. Harbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Harker Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. William J. Henry Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Howarth Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Howell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. C. Glenwood Hughes Misses Emily and Esther Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ihlenfeld Mr. and Mrs. George W. lardcn Mrs. Edna K. Judd Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Keim Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kolb Miss Charlotte W. Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Garfield List Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lockwood Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Manno Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. McCahan Mr. and Mrs. Hunter McCarty Mr. and Mrs. R. McClenaghen Miss Agnes McMahon Mr. and Mrs. F. A. McMonigle Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McNally Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Meyer Mrs. Pearl Milner Mr. and Mrs. John Moore Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Needham Miss Madge Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Noblette Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Norley Mr. and Mrs. E. E. North Mrs. Thomas R. Null Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Ott Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Dornfeld Owen Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Patten Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pelly Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Reed Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reiter Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Richards Miss Lena H. Rohrer Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Sandham Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Scheulc Mr. and Mrs. S. Schifter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schneider Mr. Ralph E. Seltzer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sinclair Mrs. A. D. Smith Miss Marian R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Sorber Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spence Dr. and Mrs. H. Armin Stecher Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stoney Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Stopper Mrs. B. Franklin Theobald Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Volpe Mr and Mrs. J. W. Vondercrone Rev. and Mrs. Arthur S. Walls Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weidemann Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Welch Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Zang Courtesy of Iaxet E. McClknaciirn Virginia R. .Urver Marian H. Weidemaxn 'two ADVERTISEMENTS Lockwood Beauty Salon WALNUT PARK PLAZA Walnut at Sixty-third Street PHILADELPHIA EMLEN ARMS 919 E. Darby Road 6733 Emlen Street LLANERCH GERMANTOWN TAYLOR SCHOOL KVntnrirr Collitlitf trr.nU’ •our� � Itu«ln -� « Admin- ■«trillion and Acvountini: teaemoble tGr cr and oor t� rlnl Hnlcndld on vlronmont HIT 0184 1207 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA MEET AT THE GREEN PARROT 2022 Darby Road SOUTH ARDMORE SODAS UNDAES DANCING ANDWICHES ROBERT J. SOOK JEWELER Engagement Rings Wedding Rings Fraternity and Sorority Pins I 17 So. I Oth Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. You can always havo your ring duplicated by us The best you can eat They're sure a treat RAINEY'S Potato Chips Have you experienced the satisfaction of burning l� lll«k roil I Phone Sunset 2230 Sold by all leading food stores Llanerch Lumber Coal Co. 3rey Bonnet Sweet Shoppe Stationery and School Supplies Mill and E. Darby Roads BROOKLINE Phone 570 Flowers for Graduation JEANNETT’S BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP. Inc. 823 LANCASTER AVENUE Mrs. N. S. T. Grommor BRYN MAWR. PA. Complimonts of Congratulations of Brookline Tailoring Co. BOULEVARD THEATRE 33 Brookline Blvd. Hilltop 2108 BROOKLINE, PENNA. COSTUMES and CAPS and GOWNS HENTON-KNECHT TO RENT For Operas, Shokospoarean Plays. Conn Band Instruments Pageants, Bal Masques, Musical Revuos Benal Band Instruments MILLER, COSTUMIER Leedy Drums Gibson Guitars. Mandolins. 236 South Eleventh Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. Banjos Bell Phone. Pennypackcr 1892 24 South 18th Street Costumes for all our Plays furnished by Miller's PHILADELPHIA Complimonts of Compliments of MARVEL BEAUTY SHOP LYNDHURST ICE and COAL COMPANY Compliments of Compliments of LOUIS J. GEIST SCHIFTER CORP. QUAKER STORES J. S. WYNN. Prop. Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables 2134 Darby Road Phone Hilltop 853 SOUTH ARDMORE, PA. Compliments of Haverford Sweet Shoppe BROOKLINE Special Discount to Haverford High Students S L A V I N ' S SPORTING GOODS 39 East Lancaster Avenue ARDMORE. PA. Ardmore 607 Compliments of Kowal's Service Stations WOOD HOSPITAL FOR SMALL ANIMALS Lansdowne Ave. and Township Line UPPER DARBY. PA. Grace's Beauty Shoppe GRACE A. KIMBLE Experienced operetors only Open Evenings Brookline Court Bldg. BROOKLINE Hilltop 820 DRUCKENMILLER'S BARBER SHOP 40 Darby Road LLANERCH. PA. JAMES J. BROOKE PLUMBING and HEATING Sheet Metal Work BERWYN, PA. Phono Berwyn 667 BERNHARD'S GROCERIES AND DELICATESSEN FRESH MEATS AND PROVISIONS Eagle Road and West Chester Pike Phone Hilltop 864 MANOA. PA. GLOVER'S HDWE. 8 Brookline Blvd. BROOKLINE Hardware—Housefurnishings Paints—Oils—Glass Ambulance Service Sunset 1702 Friedmann's Bakery GEORGE H. FRIEDMANN. Prop. Wedding end Party Orders a Specialty 12 Boulevard BROOKLINE, PA. Hilltop 2107 After All ! DON'S in Yeadon DANCING GRILL Mackey Kelly JEWELERS We Specialize in Repairing Fine Watches and Clocks All watch crystals 25c and 50c 2339 Darby Road Oakmont, Pa. SUBURBAN Ice Coal Company Ralston Ave. and P. R. R. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A. ROY LEWIS. D.D.S. Compliments of Little Garage and Service Station South Ardmore Congratulations, June Class '33 EDWARDS CLEANERS AND DYERS Oldest Tailor in Brookline For Good Service call Hilltop 1668 Frank J. Powers Suburban Real Estate OAKMONT Hilltop 890 Compliments of LLANERCH GRILL West Chester Pike and Township Line SWIMMING TENNIS BROOKLINE COUNTRY CLUB Complete Membership, $15.00 per year DINING DANCING Before Choosing Your Vocation or Your College Send for our new book (free) NEW PROFESSIONS IN BUSINESS containing article bv fifteen � ucce� tful buninc � men and women describing these new professions, and the opportu- nities they present Co young men and women. PEIRCE SCHOOL , ,L I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Pine St., west of Broad ( (I Philadelphia J||| Harbaugh Harbaugh The Finest Equipped Garage on the Main Line 2538 Haverford Road ARDMORE THE BRYN MAWR TRUST COMPANY Bryn Mawr, Pa. Every Banking, Trust, Title Insurance and Real Estate Facility at Your Command PHILIP A. HART, President PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE CLASSES OF 1933 HAVERFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL All negatives made for the production of this Year Book re- main permanently 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. Portraits Made in the Home—Wedding and Family Groups A Carefully Selected Stock of High-grade Frames Always on Hand ft«ii'«!iiinii!iir LeacL We specialize in . . . BETTER ENGRAVINGS for SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS Let us estimate. I fie photo tncRfivinc company COLLECE fmnUAL DEPARJITlEnT 10.1!! and CHERRY STREETS PHILADELPHIA 9- .-V.