Haverford High School - Greystones Yearbook (Havertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1934 volume:

THE CREYSTCDNES Published by the CLASS CDF JUNE, 1934 HAVERFORD HIGH SCHOOL Brookline, Upper Darby Pennsylvania Dedication WE, Jrhe Class of June, I934, dedicafe Huis book To MISS CHARLOTTE ALINE WOLLAEGER because of her inspirafion as a Jreacher and her sincerify as a friend. ' A ALMA MATER h X-. VH- f-4 ---f 5--3 1 z 1 S if 'Q E 5 . Q , Q X 1 s 5 S 4 k x v James Franklin Carfer, B.S.. MA., Ed.D. To the Graduates of june, 1934: God has presented us with Life - a Precious and Sacred Trust. It will remain Precious if we keep it Honest, Pure and Just. It will remain Sacred if we use it in the best Service to the Home, to the State and to the Church. If we would be worthy of this Trust it must remain Precious and Sacred. This is our task. -Superintendent. Cscar Granger, Ph.B., MA. I wish to congratulate you on the completion of your high school course. I hope you have developed an under' standing of your responsibilities as well as an appreciation of your abilities and opportunities. I wish you success and wish you to know that this office' will always be ready to assist you in any way possible. -Principal I1 l PAUL ERNEST FINK Class Sponsor s 1 CHARLOTTE WOLLAEGER Class Sponsor X. 52?- ITH. - Q. 2, 113' iii' wa 3115: - ST si H51 , RST: 1-LZ iss W5 . ', 7 i 5 H' t-'3' ig, '57,- 1' .C v fi? Q35 RB 'FE i- ,A ' 32 5' r' . 51:12,- . ' 'Ae'lE3:'g,.-lf .Y 5, f ' ?5-iii . Lf Rtnfsi' .' . in ff'ic1.iw. .. --.,., W, , , r. -j iri ns -, , 11-:L 1j.,?3:,. X The Faculty OSCAR GR.-KNGER, Principal C. GLEANWOOD HUGHES, Helen M. Agnew W. Barnes Ruth S. Bishoff Lillian R. Brown Robert W. Coppeclge Allison G. Cornog I. Margaret Cornog Ethel David Harry P. Dolan Thomas L. Entwisle Paul Ernest Fink Genevieve Geiger B. W. Howarth Emily H. Hughes Esther G. Hughes Assistant Principal 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 EER T153 WT- ! I Row Our'-Caulfield, Herbster, NVelch, Shepherd, Bright ' Row Twrr-Geist, Burke, VVebeI'. Faucette, Miller, Ehrmann ii Row Three-Creighton, Hart, Salasin, Noblette . A Q1 The Staff I i Editor PHILIP JOHN WELCH Associate Editor Associate Editor W CURTIS BROWN WATSON CARL ALBERT HERESTER, IR. Literary Editor - JOHN GERHARD CLEMMER, JR. I r Feature Editor C A'5IEdim7s B RICHARD T. CREIGHTON AROLYN 'NEMA MGHT HELEN ELDA PENNINGTON Sports Editor Spam Editor , ELMER L. HART Lois C. CAULFIELD Business Manager W U RUSSELL MILLS SHEPHERD , 4 l' 1 'I Advertising Managers GEORGES S. DUVAL Smmgmpher Staf Assistants MARGARET MARY BURKE RUTH ARLINE MILLER DoRIs ELLIOT DAvIs WARREN MERCER NOBLETTE LOUISE GRIST FAUCETTE HENRY EDWARD SALASIN MARY ELEANOR GEIST RAYMOND Q SEYLER III ,if A E .. FI ,I I KENNETH BLAKISTON HAGY FRANCES ELEANOR EHRMANN E YOLANDA DELORES ACINAPURA RICHARD THOMAS HANSEN i .li QQ A 15 . i i is 4, I 5 EN IO Rs w . 1 4 ly WARREN MERCER NOBLETTE Class President 435 KATHMERE ROAD, BROOKLINE Senate fPresidentjg National Honor Societyg Hi Yg Play and Players and Choral Clubsg Fordian fEditorjg Handbookg Tattlerg Year Book Staifg Service Ping Honor Point Letterg Merit Awardg Honor Rollg Orchestrag Treasurer of Class '32g President of Class '33f'34. Warren has demonstrated his splendid executive ability both as president of our class and as editor of the Fordian. He' has done particularly outstanding work in the literary activities of the school. .-r .-ff' .,. . ., if YOLANDA DELORES ACINAPURA Yolanda 809 Loraine Avenue, Ardmore Play and Players and Choral Clubsg Merit Award, Honor Rolls. Yolanda has a worthy ambition to become a nurse. In our opinion, she has all the patience, skill, and courage to make a good one. WILLIAM EARL ALEXANDER BiII 542 Brookline Boulevard, Brookline Track. Bill was very good at jumping over the bar in track meets. We hope that he will be able to overcome obstacles in life as well as he did that bar. JANET KATHLYNN ANDERSON Jane+ 344 Strathmore Road, Brookline Slay and Players and Choral Clubsg Fordiang Honor Ro s. janet's favorite pastime is labeling puns and jokes. We wonder how she catches on so quickly. Maybe it's her I. Q.-she is always on the Honor Roll. MARY ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Mary 626 Lakeside Avenue, Beechwood Park Choral Clubg Senior Play. Mary capably handled the part of Marnmy Pleasant in the Senior Play, and we thank her for contributing her efforts so willingly to make it a success. Eleven if c . 'I H4 ffl WALTER HOOD AZPELL. JR. Wolf 5 Decatur Road, Oakmont Baseball '32, '33, '34, 'lWalt mi ht have been a bit disconcertin to the m' g t fr 11 pires, but we're sure he'll make the big leagues some day. His straight thinking will carry him a long way. UTAHNA BASOW Uiahna 932 Haverford Road. Bryn Mawr. National Honor Societyg Play and Players and Choral Clubsg Fordian QExchange Editorj: Tattler: Merit Award: Honor Rolls: ,lunior Speaking Contest: Class Secretary '3l 32, '32-'33, Utahna has many talents. You have read her clever articles which she wrote as Exchange Editor: you enjoyed her in the junior Speaking Contest: and you have heard her in the Choral Club. judge for yourself. JULIA EVELYN BILLINGS Julie 30 Cedarbrook Road, Merion Golf Heights National Honor Society: Library and Play and Players Clubsg Merit Awardg Honor Rolls. . Julia is one of the best students in the class. Her sucf cess in life is assured, if she uses the brilliancy which she has shown in her school work. ELEANORE BLACKIE Eleanore 2714 Morris Road, Ardmore Library Club. A tall, thin girl who always has a smile and a cheery word for everyone--that's Eleanore. Some students fand teachersj are still trying to distinguish Elealore from her sister. Twelve .515 I 1, . 13535 ,.,.,a.gg M - :xi Waits F525 i.? ,3 Leif 13 1 M7516 :aw w i t df . 'ii' , fi l 1 i i ' I P l .ci 'L as lf . - if f' , Q fi . ., V JOHN C. BOYD I Boydy 224 Brookline Boulevard, Brookline Wrestlingg Honor Rolls. John is very much interested in mechanics, and knows just about all there is to know about cars. He declares that he is going to be a racing driver some day, and from the way he drives cars, we d0n't doubt his words. CAROLYN MINERVA BRIGHT Carolyn 1010 Larchmont Avenue, Penlield Basketball CManager '34Jg Hockey '32, National Honor Societyg HifYg Art Club fPresident '34j4g Year Book QArt Editorlg Honor Point Lettersg Merit Awards 1213 Honor Rollsg Junior Speaking Contest Ovianagerj. Carolyn can draw almost everything-pictures on draw' ing paper, and laughs from her associates. Her high stand' ing in the class proves that she is brilliant in subjects other than art. HORACE VICTOR BROSIUS ' Harrie 27 Harvard Road, West Brookline Football '33g Honor Rollsg Student Court Judge. Horace has gone out for football since junior high days, and has been a loyal and steady supporter of the team. We all admire him for his cheerful and cordial attitude toward others. ISABELLE C. BROWN 1 Izzy 2704 Rosemont Avenue, Ardmore Play and Players and Choral Clubs: Honor Rolls. Most people think that Isabelle is quiet, but it is strange how deceiving appearances are-not that she is noisy. We shall never forget her art of blushing, which was shown on many occasions. Thirteen : ti 1-N! if.-1 s..isg:.,, F.. ',g1t R. A E1 '-ew . - fn ANTHONY JOSEPH BUCKLEY ..-I-ony.. 659 Dayton Road, Bryn Mawr 'ATony is one of the most optimistic members of the class. He has made quite a reputation for himself as a lightfweight boxer. He proved this in the school tourna- ment. It is going to take Z1 lot of hard knocks to keep him down. MARGARET MARY BURKE npeggy.. 601 Penlield Avenue, Penfield Hi-Yg Play and Players and Choral Clubsg Class Sec' retaryg Junior Speaking Contest. We expect to hear Peggy singlng soft lyrical strains over the radio some of these days. Her value as class secretary is certainly recognized, too. JOSEPH H. BUTERA Joe 2614 East County Line Road, Ardmore Baseballg Fordian. Ioe may be rather short, but his quiet and modest manner will carry him a long way. We'll always think of Ioe as a goodmatured and loyal friend. ANTHONY MATHEW CARROLL Tony 17 Cedarbrook Road, Merion Golf Heights Footballg Track '33g Hi'Y fPresidentlg Cheer Leader Vice-President of Class '33f'34g Wrestling QManagerJ Tony is one of the most prominent members of our class. We'll always remember him for his peppy cheer leading. No doubt he will be a great salesman some clay if he can overcome his laughing. Fourteen 7 A 's E 'K LOlS CARLYN CAULFIELD NLG.. 413 Valley Road, Llanerch Basketballg Hockey '34g Tennis '33, '34g National Honor Societyg HifY QSecretary '34jg Play and Players Club QTreasurer '34jg Dramatic Club CPresident '33jg Choral Clubg Year Book fSports Editorjg Honor Point Letter: Honor Rolls. Lo has entered with enthusiasm into almost every ac' tivity in school. Her cheerfulness has brought her a host of friends at Haverford. MILDRED G. CHALLMAN Millie 36 West Hillcrest Avenue, Oakmont HifYg Play and Players Clubg Fordian. This girl is a pal to everyone. One of the reasons for Millie's popularity and many friends is her keen interest in all sports. JANE GRAY CLARK Jane 10 Strathmore Road, Brookline Honor Rollg Orchestra. jane is a quiet, unassuming girl, whose actions speak louder than words. When the orchestra assembles again next year Jane will be one of the first to be missed. EDWARD JOHN CLAYPOOLE Bon Air Road, Bon Air Class Treasurerg Student Council fsenatejg Senior Play fBusmess Managerl. Eds ability to regulate our class finances has been appreciated by all of us. His keen business sense will assure him success in later life, we're sure. Fifteen nEdn JOHN GERHARD CLEMMER, JR. Jack 5'l Colfax Road, Oakmont Baseball fManagerJg Tennisg National Honor Society: Chess and Choral Clubsg Year Book Staffg Honor Point Letterg Merit Awards 1753 Honor Rollg Bandg Orchestra. lack has been outstanding in all his school work. We'll always remember him as an excellent student and an all around good friend. EARLE STANLEY COBB Sian 534 Wales Road, Llanerch Honor Roll. Stan has been a quiet and conscientious worker. His ready smile has brought him many friends at Haverford and will bring him more when he leaves school, we feel sure. MARY RITA CORSON HMMY.. 47 Harvard Road, West Brookline Hi'Yg Library, Play and Players, and Choral Clubs: Honor Rolls. Mary is one of our shorthand students. Though she has kept most of her thoughts to herself, she has gotten along very well in her studies. NATHAN EDWARD CORSON Nate 47 Harvard Road, West Brookline Basketball '32f'33, '33 34g Football '33. Haverford will lose an all around athlete when Nate graduates. Not only has he been outstanding on the court but also on the gridiron. Sixteen I ed ' x 1 'E F ' rise !f,- 11 Vx. is .L - ii iii J' RL-i - 22,1 -if ' ff 1 'vi' z fag 1 724, J 'las 4 .QQ W -a ,rf in Q I . 7 ,I fear: -f A l ri 'iv -' I .i 35,3 M ,, . 2 1 .. EQTE. .Q QQ K . .. Plix M-WW . ,S I 14.71 piifi if 1 I rg? , f-ff T'-Q ,. - -iginif -. -1, - V ., ,,f',',. Q, .L '1f,,.QY ,'5.+ 4f f ,f L2 ,iq tv I I l I Q I I l.. rf!- 'ai 'I 'l 'tif' 'f r I an fr 'U 3.1 s it :J if .1 v..' a 4 'I i I I 1 ii. J ,ft I-'- SE. 1 ' Ji. .V Kr .4 .LC if .3 .ns 14. -. N, J ,.,h.u' m u. ..,i rf 1 v , A 1 I r , iid ,w p XL r, 1-.w V '1 - :mr 3 ROBERT P. CRAIG Bob , 237 Sagamore Road, Brookline Physics and Camera Clubsg Fordian QSports Editorjg Honor Rolls. Bob's chief asset lies in his knowledge of Chemistry. We expect big things from Bob later on in this Held of science. His many friends will always remember him as one who was bubbling over with school spirit and witty remarks, RICHARD T. CREIGHTON --W P 115 Decatur Road, Oakmont National Honor Societyg Chess Clubg Year Book Staffg Honor Point Letterg Honor Rollg Bandg Orchestra. Dick has been an active member of both the Band and the Orchestra and we're sure that Mr. Yerger will miss him. Although Dick is of the fun-loving sort, we'1l always remember him as an excellent studentf DORIS ELLIOT DAVIS Doris 247 Brookline Boulevard, Brookline Art Club fTreasurer '32, Vice-President '33Jg Fordian Staffg Achievement Certificates fArtJg Honor Rolls. Doris's quiet modesty has prevented her from showing us many of her talents. However, we do know that she is an excellent artist. RAYMOND L. DAVIS HRW.. 146 Kathmere -Road, Brookline Basketball: Honor Rollsg Merit Awards f2jg National Honor Societyg Chief Justice of the Student Court. 'V ,I -x?5.,. ' 11- V. if . ff' 4, -, ln! , , 1.-qv., .-t .A ' : . if .rw aff -1 vt 1 'wma E. -1 'si ,l :rw 'fu ' L XY. , , r ...,., , fi Siam. 5 2 .i Fl ,7 . V ' f I ,wav Aw f , 2: ,sf . 1 .-: A ws... , 4 N Q.-th 1. K .V .. 'QQ-g NH Ray is respected by all who know him for his honesty, modesty and sincerity. He has made an exceptionally good record in his studies. He's rather quiet and serious, but can see the humor in a funny situation. Seventeen 'YR x L if ig .Im 3 as' ...if , 5, lui, Q53 ELIZABETH RENNARD DEERY I ' llBeHylI 121 Kathmere Road, Brookline HifYg Art, Play and Players, and Choral Clubsg Fordian. Betty has been a great aid to Mr. Barnes and we know A, that it will be no easy job for him to find someone to fill her place. - as WILLIAM JAMES DUNBAR Bill 1017 Roosevelt Avenue, Manoa Basketballg Baseball '33, '34g Soccer '33g HifYg Physics, Camera, and Biology Clubsg Merit Awardg Honor Rolls: Bandg Orchestrag Student Council fTreasurerj. fb. Bill has shown his numerous fine qualities in the many . activities in which he has been interested. Mr. Yerger will have a hard time in finding someone to fill BQll's place. fill SUE C. DUNN asus.. 33 East Eagle Road, Oakmont Senior Playg Art, Library and Play and Players Clubsg . Honor Rolls. Qji Although Sue did not talk very loud, when she did ,if talk, she said something that was worth talking about. Proof of this was her splendid work in the Senior Play. lffifsi seokses s. DUVAL 1 'R George Q J 630 Manoa Road, Penlield , Football '33g Honor Rollsg Year Book QAdvertising l. E, Managerj. George has done well both in the classroom and on the athletic field. His humorous remarks have brightened many a dull period. We shall miss his cheerful personality in it-ws, the Years to come. 3 if' Eighteen f ' ' ' , . gr., far 1 ! , L TJ' - l ' MARY E. EHLERS HMMY.. 721 Ashurst Road, Peniield Swimming '31, '32, '33, '34g HifY. Haverford will lose a good swimmer when Mary grad- uates. We hope you swim the stream of life as well as you swim a race in the pool. S FRANCES ELEANOR EHRMANN Fran 311 Lenox Road, Brookline Year Book fStenographerJg Merit Award. This girl's ability as a stenographer and typist is well known throughout the halls of Haverford. We wonder .. how the school will get along without her help. ji I: ,gg X Mb., -s,.:q ix' 4:2 ei .3 - uv .- me 3 ESTHER JOHNSON ENTRIKEN Esther 618 Loraine Avenue, Ardmore There is always a place for the girl with a ready laugh and a quick wit. You have both of them, Estherg may they bring you luck! Esther will talk with anyoneg for that's what she does best. 13. A la: il -i .-LRE! GEORGE C. ESSICK . Bates :Fr--1 211 Brookline Boulevard, Brookline ab-' ss., as-auf Basketballg HifYg Honor Rollg Band. .sew , .5-yi We've always considered Bates as one of the best dancers in the class. What do you girls think? - f N- f is U f-'T-1 ix. -1-fi'-'SX 1' '-l,lfi,f5 Nineteen , X 4 -eff' -- e . -at LOUISE GRIST FAUCETTE Louise 211 Brookline Boulevard, Brookline Tennis fManagerjq National Honor Societyg Hi-Yg Library and Choral Clubs: Principal's Awardg Honor Rollsg Assembly Committee QChairmanJ. Louise has worked hard to give us good assembly prof grams this year, although she has missed quite a few French classes. But she's an excellent student just the same, as her marks show. GEORGE WAGNER FLOYD George 140 East Marthart Avenue, South Ardmore Band: Orchestra: Merit Awards U13 Honor Point Let' ter, Choral Club: Honor Roll. Here is one lad whose musical ability has already begun to net returns. Go to it, Georgel. It won't be long before you crowd Guy Lombardo off the air. SARAH FRANCES FOLEY Sarah 847 Penn Street, Bryn Mawr Basketball '34g Honor Roll. Sarah is a quiet girl, but she has plenty of spirit. This was shown during the basketball season, when she played many a zine game as jump-center. C. ROSELLA FORT Rosella 136 Campbell Avenue, South Ardmore Choral Club, Honor Rolls. Although Rosella seems reserved and quiet, she can hold everyone's attention when she begins to play the piano. We feel sure that Rosella will be a success in the music world. fav. , W Twenty ,-- 52 - V.. Ui E355 egg 1 . i. Q-2.4 X L .5511 .,-55:1 lf .. ll, -1 1' '21 2 l Elini: : 'ri .hu 'P 23,- 3 1 r . . fgli . fi! if ,ul , XX? -i 3-' 55 . sq 1 4 1 - I I if I ifff : fu E. 'sc EEE:- .Y it .LH Wl' 'z eff. . 5-H? 1 -:ini ROLLIN B. FOSTER Rollin 811 Cricket Avenue, Ardmore Pl Soccer '33g Wrestling, Honor Rollsg Physics Club, Senior ay. Rollin has constantly exhibited his many good qualities. Besides being considered the best wrestler in the school, he is also known to be a brilliant student. EVA LOUISE FRAME Eva 7 West Mercer Avenue, Llanerch Library and Choral Clubs. Eva is conscientious and persevering in everything she undertakes. This quality should certainly help her.to climb the long ladder that leads to success. GEORGE PETERS FRICK George 1210 Manor Road, West Brookline Wrestling fCaptain '33-'34jg Camera, Chess, Choral, and Biology Clubsg Merit Awards f4jg Honor Rollsg Senior Play KStage Managerj. Whether it's exercising the mind or the body, George is among the best. We all know his gymnastic ability, and those who have seen him in the classroom know what a good student he is. HORACE GILLIES FRYE ad Harry 32 Decatur Road, Oakmont Band: Orchestrag Senior Playg Physics and Choral Clubs, Honor Roll. We'll miss Horry's ready smile in the future, at Haverford. He surely can slide that trombone. We know hell slide through life's difficulties with the same ease. Twenty-one i . X 1 . L X U. W X , ..4 , - , 2.5: f' t, cm.-lui.-F, . 'gf .Ig X 1. jx 1 ' ' -Rv gifs., SEK- , .. 1-'Q . W FSM- H --,f.,H -1 , A- 1: - ,., , A . .L JOSEPH JAMES GALLAGHER V Joe 40 Rodman Avenue, Llanerch Hi'Yg Honor Roll. Joe is always ready to laugh at a good joke. He's filled with so much fun and cheerfulness, one can't help liking him. Joe will be long remembered as one of Hav' erford's most faithful rooters. MARY ELEANOR GEIST Midge 33 East Benedict Avenue, South Ardmore Hi-Yg Choral Clubg Merit Awards OJ. Eleanor's outstanding ability as an accompanist has made her the most popular girl in the Glee Club. It would not surprise us if she should rival Paderewski. WILLIAM BERNARD GELBACH IIBIIIII 132 East Turnbull Avenue, South Ardmore Football '33g Swimming '33f'34g Baseballg Physics Club. Here's a good pal who's game for anything. We'll always remember Bill for his ine work on the gridiron and in the pool. BERYL LOUISE GOODMAN Beryl 2907 Rising Sun Road, Ardmore Hockeyg Play and Players and Choral Clubsg Honor Rollsg Iunior Speaking Contest. Here's someone who is always ready to sympathize with you. Beryl has concentrated chiefly on her studies, but that didn't stop her from being one of the most valuable personages of the class. 'l wenty'two 1 i, '19 .-in 'LL- rf MILDRED SARAH GUTHRIE Mil 1207 Garfield Avenue, Manoa Hi'Yg Honor Rolls. We hope Mil becomes somebody's private stenog. ' A' Lucky man, he'1l get one who is efficient as well as attrac' 'K ' tive. KENNETH BLAKISTON HAGY ..Ken.. 226 Campbell Avenue, South Ardmore ,Qlffr Cheer Leaderg Honor Rollg Physics, Camera, Stamp, and .Qty Pen and Ink Clubs. We'1l remember this fellow for his delicate moustache and his joking manner. We hope that he will be as happy 1 out of school as he was in school. i i i R. PRICE HAGY ..Hagy.. 1 East Mercer Avenue, Llanerch K Baseball '33, '34. Price is the dependable catcher on the baseball team. Qi? He doesn't believe in being very serious, but is full of ,ig pep, vim, and vigor. He is always ready to sympathize with you, in your failures and misfortunes. . E. WINIFRED HAIGHT ..W. .. mny g 2449 Wynneheld Drive, Merwood Park Art Club: Honor Rollsg Achievement Certificate fArtl. Although one does not hear much of the things she has done, Winny has always been ready when needed. f-ffl: She is one of the top'ranking artists of the class, ' 2 s , X , , iw, Twenty three 17 b Ng.. X sax iff ' Yfiix re 24. ,fax RICHARD THOMAS HANSEN Dick 100 Brookline Boulevard, Brookline Soccerg Trackg National Honor Societyg Chess Clubg Honor Point Letterg Honor Roll. Dick has been active in all phases of school life. He was not only active on the soccer field and on the track but also in his classes. Dick's winning smile is sure to carry him far. MARIE CHARLOTTE HARRIS Marie 755' Buck Lane, Haverford Library and Choral Clubs. Marie's most faithful friends are her books. She has always been very much at home in the library. We hope that the knowledge which she has gained through reading may be used to good advantage in later life. ELMER L. HART Elmer 602 Manoa Road, Penfield Sanitation Committee fChairmanjg Footballg Fordian: Handbookg Year Book Staffg Tattlerg Honor Point Letter: Merit Awardg Honor Roll. Elmer did a mighty fine job in keeping the lunchroom spick and span and we're sure that Mr. Howarth will be sorry to see him leave. S. EVELYN HAWKSLEY IIEVII 109 Mill Road, Brookline Secretary of Athletic Association: Basketball '31, '32, '33, '34g Hockey '31, '32, '33g Captain '34g Track '31, '32g Hi-Y. Evelyn has made a mark for other athletically'minded high school girls to shoot at. She has been the most active girl athlete in our class. ' Twentyffour SPS CARL ALBERT HERBSTER, JR. Carl 10 East Langhorne Avenue, Llanerch Tennisg National Honor Society fljresidentjg Stamp Clubg Year Book fAssociate Editorjg Honor Point Letterg Honor Rollsg Band: Orchestrag Class Treasurer '32f'33. Carl has entered into many activities in school, and has made an excellent record. He is pleasant and genial, and, as a result, has made many friends at Haverford. DOROTHY ROSEANNA HUEBNER Doi 2034 Oakmont Avenue, Oakmont Hockey '33, '34g Fordian QTypistjg Merit Awards QZDQ Honor Rollsg Library Club. Here's one of the peppiest members of the class. What would our class have done for punch at the junior Prom and4Senior Ball, if it hadn't been for Dot's willing help? KATHERINE ELIZABETH JONES Beiiy 1100 Edgewood Road Brookline Hockey 34 Play and Players Club fSecretary '34j. One of the things we like about Betty is her willingness to enter any kind of fun and she is always a good sport. She was a very popular member of the class especially. with the boys ELSIE KEASEY E sue 308 Brookline Boulevard Brookline Choral Club Merit Awards 121 Honor Rolls Elsies ability in mathematics is only one of her several talents How many girls have not wished that they could do as well in that particular subject as Elsie does? Twentyffive 1 .. .- , T 4 , 1 A I ll U I ll , S Q - . . . . . . . ' 'f '15.5 an V 1- i 1 I rfvfkfixiqsi, , ' , as Q ,, ' 'ii 5:12. A as 1 1115 Q OJ CLAIRE FRANCES KELLER Claire 302 Kathmere Road, Brookline Play and Players Clubg Fordian fTypistJg Honor Roll. Claire's contagious laugh, big blue eyes, and her own interpretations of the latest modes have endeared her to all. Those are a lot of nice things to be rolled up into one package. LORMAN JOSEPH KELLEY Kelley 112 VVyndmoor Road, Manoa Football '32, '33g Baseball '32, '33, '34 fCaptainjg Golf '33, '34g HifY fVicefPresident '33f'34Jg Class Vice-Presi' dent '32.f'33. Kelley's familiar figure will be missed in many differ' ent sports at Haverford. If the future comes as easy as baseball to Lorman, he won't have very much trouble get- ting ahead. CATHRYN LAURIN KENNALLY Kathryn 7 Media Avenue, Brookline Library Club fPresident '33j. You can usually End Cathryn in the library, ready to help you. We expect to see her taking Miss Geiger's place one of these daysg so watch your step, Miss Geiger. H. ALVIN KLUGE Alvin 510 Oxford Road, Brookline Swimming QManagerjg Plav and Players. and Glee Clubsg Honor Roll, National Honor Societyg Senior Play. Alvin's good nature and amiable smile should carry him a long way when he leaves Haverford. We'll long re member Alvin for his fine portrayal of Hendricks in the Senior Play. Twcntyfsix - ,l l -N ,--A ,i .-, ,5 lE3 S HI B mf F fs sq: . fl li' JY ' .1 85. ,,. .A fs... in fini' 25353 t. ,-.ig-3 a4Z S!9 M... .-7515. 1-'Qi his ' , . . 1 ,-.l l --Fiat. ' .rifsnf 51'- i'.,L 4- :'f '1 - . 1 . 5,- 1 V' R' :- -,fxv - . 13141, . , ,fy Q, -' . K , . 2,1 -' X 41. X., '- 'Stief- +L . Q-J Veil: ww f ,- , MZ EC' gh, ws, 5:2 'isis Ln? E eggs iii? r f-.1 ESQ .Aff 3.1 xp.. Nw ROBERT B. LOFLAND Bob 503 Valley Road, Llanerch Soccer, Trackg Honor Rollsg Band. Bob is one of those who do not believe in taking life too seriously or working too hard. To the desperation of the teachers, he thinks any time is a good time to tell a joke. VIRGINIA MARY LUCAS Virginia 2016 Oakmont Avenue, Oakmont Fordian ffreasurerjg Honor Rolls. We shall remember Virginia for her splendid work in keeping accounts for the Fordian. With her honesty, tact, and sincerity, we know she'll go a long way in the business world. LOUISE TERESE LYONS Lou 17 West Eagle Road, Oakmont HifYg Senior Play: Library, Play and Players, and Choral Clubs. Lou's wistful personality was at its best in the Senior Play, and we extend hearty congratulations to her. Our hope is that she may have as much success through life. HARRY L. MAHAN. JR. , -.Mannyn , 2111 East Darby Road, South Ardmore ws, Band: Orchestra, 4.-2 Harry has been a member of the band and orchestra ,Lid . . fgsg' from the moment he arrived. We expect to see him make good with his trombone some day in a bigftime orchestra. J. H AV LT554i?l:' . t-ii ' wentyfseven Af ws-.. . I viii ' X ' 'fight fag:-F. X 1 , L 19 Xa 'gt 'ii-gL :'1A , 1, .L ,iw RUTH NEWMAN MANN nm 603 Hirst Avenue, Penfield Choral Clubg Fordiang Tattlerg Honor Rolls. 'Variety is the spice of life, they say, and Ruth seems to take hers out in schools. Anyway, she came back to her good old Alma Mater, and vve're very glad that she did. MARIE FLORENCE MARIANI 'Marie 820 Biddle Avenue, Ardmore Library and Choral Clubs. Marie's good nature will be missed by her friends. She fulrnished no end of relief with her timely and humorous jo es. - ' ELEANOR MARMORA Eleanor 1425 Virginia Avenue, Manoa Play and Players, Library, and Choral Clubsg Junior Speaking Contest. ' Here's a cheerful and willing worker for the class. Her ready smile and helping hand have straightened out many unpleasant tasks. We are sure that Eleanor's dramatic ability will stand her in good stead in later life. ARTHUR R. MARTIN Arthur 624 Wynnewood Road, Ardmore Camera Club, Honor Roll. Arthur is one of our quieter members, but always pleasant and cheerful toward others. We have never seen him when he wasn't in a good humor. Twenty-eight K. f,.. rr ss I f 53 ,E .vi -x his .ge Q. .5 ' rv .B LZ- 25.5. fs, X 1 s G -14 1.-is .ilk :EJ uf 5 fi! ,xy rg ' is 1 : 'A -f H e. ai? Ev sp . YH' .gf .fig .-,V e s .., ., 3. l Q. J J K -1' V gi fi .. ,, s, r' WP- . 'F 1- 'HL fig Ls: 4 1 ,:'19'1J'i-'ll N 12 155 Tilfh FQN V . ,fy i ' , saf ari s , 1 ll 'V ' 44 A' ' - fe: :A , .. ' .sas , b 'f-a .R- 4-. ,Wi -v ,f Q. ,ll n ' :A- V 4,4 KATHARINE LUISA MATA Kay 2433 Wynnefleld Drive. Merwood Park HifY CTreasurer '34jg Play and Players fPresident 'SU and Art Clubsg Honor Roll. Traveling across land and sea is Kay's pet hobby. The HifY will miss a faithful member and an honest treasurer after she graduates. 2 F25 534: 93 . ROY K. MEARNS. JR. IIROYII 2929 Rising Sun Road, Ardmore Bandg Physics and Printing Clubsg Tennis '34 fMan- agerj. Roy's talent lies along the printing line, and some of ffl the jobs he has turned out at Haverford will prove this. ' ' We hope your business increases still more after you've 5 1 left us, Roy! IQ? RUTH ARLINE MILLER Eenie 45 Colfax Road, Oakmont V Hockey '33g Hi'Yg Year Bookg Merit Award. F 3 Arline's ready and good-natured smile has made her l f: many friends. Her popularity is due to her willingness gf to help others. Her hockey prowess has won many games W for Haverford. l .2413 DONALD L. MORGAN nuonu Lis: 75 West Hillcrest Avenue, Oakmont ' Tennisg Swimming: Camera Club. Don's contagious giggles have kept our spirits up dur- ing many dark and trying moments. Don will try any- thing once, especially borrowing money. R 47 rtas . I ' Twenty-nine if X is E 4:3 ANNA AGNES KOHLMAN Anna 73 West Hillcrest Avenue, Oakmont Library Clubg Honor Roll. Old Man Gloom and Anna don't mix. She sends him on his way, while she merely walks off with Young Man Smiles. With Anna's disposition, there is little chance of her life being unhappy. MIRIAM AUNE LEHTO Miriam 2126 East County Line Road, Ardmore Swimming '34. Miriam, our mermaid, did splendid work on the swim' ming team. Not only that, but when it comes to short' hand, she is one of the best. ROBERT J. LEWIS Bob 101 East Turnbull Avenue, South Ardmore Basketball. Haverford will miss a scrappy little basketball player when Bob graduates. We'll never forget Bob's pretty shot from the middle of the floor in the Upper Darby game. THOMAS B. LEWIS Tom -101 East Turnbull Avenue, South Ardmore Basketball '34g Golf '33. Although Tom seemed rather bored around school, he was one boy who knew how to snap into action on the basketball court. ' l --Q i iff? --I A- fig . 13. , 5 l A l l T.-fl! l .312 i p l 1 ,QQ V-r, ,Q 4 ,251 , 'Nil ,. y, llthfl he-'.L .,.1.-. -' ' .-,527 ,1-N' 55:9 A M . N4 l Q ff' . , Thrrty f my if f ,ggrwf , 1 f ' 4. 1 ft' E - vs '3 , 51111 FTA , Sv. if -Q3 . 3113 ,'3L,.s. , ia' , LH 35112 EN if i , tam Lliliil F ig: gf-5555 'igji mei, :aw- wer f.-fe. WSH ,.11?:' self 1 354 sr: Qi ,se- 4 i f-1 ii' .fit -I ' , .l - S251 , EJ. ,E If 1 9.1. :it E53 SW 231 S ARL. .LT 3:42 ' - .a :H g U. 'X 4 .5 ter? 'ms 1 , 1 i RUTH ETHELiNEVlUS Ilkuihll 205' Lansdowne Road, Llanerch Ruth is a quiet girl, but rather a cheery individual when you are acquainted with her. She was a great worker on the finance committee in the homeroom. More workers of Ruth's type would make the world a better place in which to live. GEORGE THOMAS NICHOLSON George 680 Aubrey Avenue, Ardmore Honor Rolls. George is one of our best commercial students. He accomplishes things in his own quiet way, and some day we expect to see him as a business manager. KATHRYN ELIZABETH NOBLETTE ..Kay.. . 435' Kathmere Road, Brookline Social Committee fChairmanJg Hockey '32, '33g Tennis: Hi'Y: Play and Players Club ffreasurerj. Kay is one of the most popular girls in the class. She has been a very able chairman of the social committee. AGNES RITA NOLAN Aggie 2005 Bellemeade Avenue, South Ardmore Hi'Yg Library, and Play and Players Clubs: Honor Roll. Aggie is small in size, but she cannot be measured when it comes to cheer and pep. She will be remembered by many as an excellent shorthand student. She will, no doubt be missed by many boys! 'Thirtyone I t -4 . , ' , 'Ji Eric TH '-' - le:- - -Q15 5 13: r S-f-at ., 4.2-,arse X .:ga.f1.::v, ' -P E, fffy-se SPY-X-.. T ' ,gag a , , Qviaimz. f . Y HELEN ELI5A PENNINGTON Penny 101 East Marthart Avenue, South Ardmore Trackg Swimmingg Art Club fVice-President '32, Presi- dent '33lg Merit Awards fljg Honor Rolls. Even Helen's unusual artistic ability would not succeed in portraying her line traits of character. Her cheerful- ness, tact, and good-natured attitude have won her a multi' tude of friends. ROBERT R. QUAY Bob 2517 Belmont Avenue, Ardmore I Tennisg Honor Rolls. ' Bob is not overfond of working, and, as a result, has a lot of hidden ability. However, his ability to be pleasing, unassuming, and likeable is not hidden and will always be remembered by his many friends. JOHN WILBUR RECKARD John 427 Kathmere Road, Brookline National Honor Societyg Honor Rollg Band: Orchestra: Wrestlingg Tennisg Chess and Glee Clubsg Honor Point Letterg Merit Award. This boy is an expert wrestler, as many of our neighbor' ing schools have found out. John is usually on top, both on the mat and in the classroom. ETHEL LORRAINE REES E+heI 2528 Belmont Avenue, Ardmore Tennisg Art Club. Ethel is a quiet, unassuming young lady who does her work in a calm, unruifled manner. We are sure that she will be invaluable to some prominent business man. Thirtytwo E . ANGELINE ISABEL REMIGIO , Angie 2514 East County Line Road, Ardmore Library Clubg Honor Rolls. Angeline is a quiet, but very good worker. We very seldom hear from her, but we should surely miss her help if she weren't there. CATHERINE ANNE RHODES GY 147 Upland Road, Manoa If you want fun and good company, call on Kay g she ll never fail you. Although she has not been with us very long her many friends give proof that she is a wel' come newcomer. ELEANORE ELIZABETH RIGBY 26 Rodman Avenue, Llanerch Student Council Secretaryjg Basketball '31, '32, '3-4g Track 31, '32g National Honor Societyg HifY fPresident Honor Rolls. - El excels in anything and everything, whether it be in the classroom or on the athletic held. As president of the Girls Hi'Y, El displayed her line leadership and executive ability. JEAN LANDON ROCKEY Jean 628 Woodcrest Avenue, Ardmore Honor Roll. Although the name sounds tough, Jean has a most friendly disposition, which will always bring her luck. lean s dignity is very easily discerned by her classmates, Thirtyfthvee f Q55 .. .. f x Ll: . 'Q '45 , 1 . E? i gif, , i 5 .. .. 1 4 '34lg Service Ping Honor Point Letterg Merit Awardg at 1, 7552 ' 'di , . . . fr , ' 1 ,. , 1' 1' 1- 1, ,.: i ig' CAROLYN MAE ROTH Carolyn 2402 Whitby Road, Merwood Basketball '34g Hockeyg Library and Play and Players Clubsg Fordian. Carolyn is joy and good nature personined, and is good 4 company for anyone nursing the blues. She stands in the lzgfig limelight when it comes to having fun, Q35-51 JOSEPHINE MADELEINE RYNICK ..Jo.. 240 East Marthart Avenue, South Ardmore Choral Clubg Honor Roll. . Josephine's quiet and pleasing manners have helped her to get acquainted during her short stay at Haverford. Too bad we couldn't have met her sooner! HENRY EDWARD SALASIN Henry 7 Brookline Boulevard, Brookline Executive Committee: Physics, Play and Players, Choral, and Biology Clubsg Fordiang Tattlerg Handbookg Year Book K, Staffg Service Ping Merit Awardg Honor Rollg Christmas ,,l-f Playg Senior Play. ,W Henry's talents are many. Not only is he an excellent literary student, but also a very good actor, which he proved in his iine portrayal of Harry Blythe in the Senior Play. itfif. is-gil iff! GENE E. stanza sm 35' Colfax Road, Oakmont Guidance Committee lChairmanj: Play and Players and Choral Clubsg Senior Playg Service Ping Honor Rolls. its We congratulate Gene for her work as Chairman of the ff. Guidance Committee. We shall always remember this giggling girl as Susan in the Senior Play. V .ij-L aaa. r q??t,.f3 i Thirtyffour X ..-' ' ' ,.... A f-F !-'A 55312 ,135 i is X J l '31 1. ' this ' if. I' 1' i-ss? ff. ,, T . z Q51 45' if ll l.. 134 fs ti v .fri B f -. .. 1352 21 'te 3?-iffwaf RAYMOND Q. SEYLER, Ill HRW.. 303 Strathmore Road, Brookline Athletic Association fPresidentJg Football '33g Track '32, '33, '34g National Honor Societyg National Athletic Honor Societyg Hi'Yg Biology Clubg Honor Point Letter: Honor Rollg Vice'President of Class '31, After seeing this list of activities, one can easily see that Ray is an outstanding student both in the school and on the athletic field. RUSSELL MILLS SHEPHERD Russ 215' Kathmere Road, Brookline Student Council fPresidentJg Fordiang Handbookg Tat' tlerg Year Book Staifg Service Ping Honor Rollg National Honor Society. Russ has so much business ability that we're sure he'l1 make a success in whatever line of work he undertakes. S. ERNEST SMYTH Ernie 200 North Eagle Road, Manoa Camera Clubg Student Court. Ernie is one of the Hnest fellows in the class, and also one of the most loyal friends we have. We surely shall miss that smile of his when he leaves! RENA SPAULDING Rena 617 Penfield Avenue, Peniield Play and Players and Choral Clubs. Though we heard little from Rena, when we did hear it, it was of the best. Mr. Fink will miss her faithful work in the Choral Club. '1'hi'rty'five if . ' ,, mf, v . ff- ' L,5g',j'17sg.,,, .13-xg., V ills? , CARLYN ANNA STOLLSTEIMER Carlyn 101 Brookline Boulevard, Brookline Honor Rolls. Although one seldom hears of her accomplishments, Carlyn is always ready to help anyone with her eflicient and dependable work. RUTH ELSIE STRAWHACKER Ru+h 32 Rodman Avenue, Llanerch Basketball '31, '32, '33, '34 Qflaptainjg Hockey '32, '33g Track '32g Tennisg Hi'Y. There aren't many sports in which Ruth does not excel. Under her capable direction, the basketball team had a very successful season and her fine work on the hockey team helped to bring many victories to the Fords ELEANOR MARION THOMPSON IIEIII 38 Fulmer Avenue, Llanerch Art, Play and Players, and Choral Clubs fSecretaryjg Fordiang Year Book Staffg Honor Rolls. . For all her grown-up airs and sophistication, El is really a kind and valuable friend for anyone to have. We feel that she will be just as successful in the business world as she was in everything she undertook in school. HELEN WINIFRED THOMPSON Helen 225 Campbell Avenue, South Ardrnore Helen is the shy, darkfhaired girl from Milwaukee, who says little but is always ready to smile at everyone. We feel sure that Helen would have done big things, had she been with us for a longer time. K . Thirty-six fl ' 3 I I 1 1-t .1 l 1 1 lfllii iifii. E 51.5, 1 :ii ,Q ,fi 1' ' .: .W ,F L 'S' V' . . Ulf? 1 liiifi 2 ga' . , 1 ij 'ff 3127 ' 1 2, li, f I .'.., l. ni :fha HBE! l 5:35 V355 'ETAYL 53:14 1.7141 2'-2:11 :flew ' A A13 . fi JANE WALKER Jane 428 Sagamore Road, Brookline Play and Players and Choral Clubsg Honor Rolls. Jane is a very quiet and dignified member of our class. She has studied conscientiously, and has good marks to show as a result of her effort. CURTIS BROWN WATSON Curl 733 College Avenue, Haverford Soccer '33g Year Book fAssociate Editorlg Honor Rollsg Senior Play. Curt has been one ol our most outstanding students and is known by all for his splendid classroom work. His quiet and pleasing manner will carry him far after he leaves Haverford. A LORRAINE HELEN WEBER Lorraine l 1006 Pennsylvania Avenue, Brookline National Honor Society fSeeretaryjg Fordian fCircula' tion Managerlg Tattlcr flleporterjg Honor Rollsg Junior Speaking Contest. Here's a steady, dependable worker. Lorraine is always on hand when the sledding's hard. What would the A1 homeroom do without Lorraine to attend to their money matters? MIRIAM GERTRUDE WEBER Minny 1443 Lawndale Avenue, Beechwood Basketball 'Z-41 Hockey 34g Swimming '33, '34g Tennis, Hi'Y fSecretary '34Dg Art CVice-President '32jg Library, Play and Players, and Choral Clubs, Fordian fTypistJg Honor Point Letters, Honor Rolls. From this long list of activities you may readily see that Miriam is an all-around girl. Miss David will miss her spirit in years to come. Thi-rtyfseven 4.3: . ,v 1' - tis File' ' 'five . . . 3 1 avail . . . .J'5Q ! 1 x v - at 1-I lv Lf?-fs -s., i m- IL ' 'rv-'3- ,-5, ,Vx ,ITT ,S v. CN xi ,A . '4 1 V . A XX lf PHILIP JOHN WELCH . Phil 210 Sagamore Road, Brookline Tennis '33, '34g Basketballg National Honor Societyg Hi'Yg Choral Club: Fordian fSports Editorlg Year Book fEditorfinfChieflg Honor Rolls. Phil is a truly allfaround fellow. He has done un' usually well in athletics, in studies. and in extrafcurricular activities. He is well liked by all for his goodmatured attitude toward everything and everyone. HELEN MAY WELKER Helen 27 VJest Clearfield Road, Oakmont Honor Rolls, Helen has concealed her thoughts by a veil of silence, but she has not hidden her knowledge. This is shown by the frequent appearance of Helen's name on the Honor Roll. FREDERICK DAVID WELLER Fred 341 Brookline Boulevard. Brookline Football '33g Track '32, '33, '34 fCaptainjg Hi-Y fTreasurerjg Stamp Club: Honor Roll. Fred has been one of the most outstanding athletes in the class, and we know that the 'track team, and football team, too, will miss him when he leaves. DORIS ETHYL WESPER Doris 104 Wilson Avenue, Manoa Art, Choral, and Archery Clubs. Doris is the young lady who tries to deceive us by her demurc blushg but don't let her fool you. She does her work faithfully and well. 'Thirtyfeight 'i I .I if .351 5.4 , , .,-. fiiiia 1 .Exe KM ' M .QW 1, -j e f c' i-'?:5?!fI?' .I .angm I ' :fi-fe ' ' we: '-Ki' 55123 : E33 .Sli- 'llsl V411 ire-- , 3151 f . ii t- ll , ,Ml Y . I , 5552 O S we , LEWIS WETZEL, JR. Lewis 39 Hastings Avenue. South Ardmore Student Court Iudgeg Choral Club: Honor Rolls. Though usually quiet, Louis is very goodfnatured and friendly to those who learn to know him. The Glee Club will miss Lewis's deep voice in future concerts. MAY STEVENS WILEY HMGY.. 592 Lancaster Avenue. Bryn Mawr Basketball: Hockey '34g Hi'Yg Play and Players Clubg Fordian fReporterJ. We shall miss May's cheery chatter in the classroom. If she knocks aside difficulties in life as well as she knocked aside hockey balls, we need not worry. PAUL F. WOLFF. JR. Daddy 200 Campbell Avenue, South Ardmore Basketball '33f'34g Track '345 Honor Pointsg Honor Rolls: Class President '32, Paul's athletic ability is well recognized by all. He has been a consistent mainstay of the basketball and track teams as well as of a certain fair young miss of Kathmerc Road. RUTH ALBERTA WORTH Ru+h 323 Llanerch Avenue, Llanerch Library and Choral Clubs. XVe wonder what Haverford is going to do without Ruth s laughter in the halls, and what Mr. Musser is going to do without Ruth to type his work. Thirtyfninc . V A -is ms XX X 1'-1 'fi ?' N ' ' xx f 1.-,4 . , K Xp - . . 'X-X X'-. i Row Onc-VVatson, Brown. Sei-ber, Lyons, Frye Row Two-Dunn, Foster, Noblette, Kluge, Armstrong Row Three-Salasin, Herbster, Abel, Miss Vlollaeger Senior Play On May eleventh and twelfth, the June Class of 1934 presented a thrilling three- act mystery drama entitled The Cat and the Canary. Mr. Crosby, an old family lawyer, has assembled all of Mr. West's surviving rela' tives for the purpose of reading his will to them. Annabelle West is declared the heiress of the estate, but the will states that if the heir or heiress is proved unsound in mind, the estate would go to the next heir. Charlie Wilder, knowing he is the next heir, tries, with the help of Hendricks, a supposed asylum keeper, to drive Annabelle insane through fear. Afraid that he might be discovered, Charlie kills Mr. Crosby as the latter is about to tell Annabelle of her danger. In the end, Annabelle discovers that the maniac, which is loose in the house, is Charlie Wilder. Both he and his accomplice, Hendricks, are sent to jail, and Paul and Annabelle are able to carry out their proposed plans. The play was presented under the direction of the dramatic coach, Miss Charlotte Wollaeger, with the assistance of Miss Madge Nickerson. The cast included Louise Lyons Cunderstudied by Isabelle Brownjg Horace Fryeg Henry Salasing Curtis Watson funderstudied by Carl Herbsterjg Gene Serberg Bill Abelg Sue Dunn funderstudied by Katherine Noblettejg Mary Armstrong, Alviii Klugeg and Rollin Foster. Forty X ff' 1 ,, , J., 1445 il - ff:-'Ir ,lf . V. - aaa- f ,. .v, 534 - .sszf ,Q cci i ' QQLSM wax as F32 F Q, 5.11. cv 1 'Fir wtf: :yn :- S551 . 4 ii ' 'R' - Lk ' ., Z if Ji , '2 PM L .gpg 1.-sf? ',Q,fj,f ' - fa-' 'rar 1 r . ' ' ixffzfripzfi ff? if ' ,pfgjx-ii'-.1 ' ' 4 'FEQP ,:fFt?+ '- CLASSES 4. fi Q K' df .1 QE. D a U V, li f 'Nr if Q ., In L .. A ,A 5 '55 , I , fl g.6f,31' if M RR . 3 Q ,Q , ' V w-aj ' .f-' ' . M' 2,1 C .J fi B , .3 5 si ' 1 Q 'lb af , ' E xv- 3 nr, .- . , - 'W -,x 9 . 1 . ff ,A -in . ' f H f - 54, A, . R f Qifcx r Mx' 'fix 7 'J'lIk:GfQf71 rl , - K- - x T, .T . iii ' f in 819' 4' ' 'Q .3325-6 Ei 'Y . I ' ,- 1 - , is .-Jw .W Z f'- 1 fbi? , J--y 1x K fs , X, .. , , Az I '5L'l-J?f.if'iEzH'f1:11 ln ' I M -A :Num-'fm fb 'QL wk C W i l ,'?1 I 2' , .kiiif.. i ,... S.: inf T f ,, S? 3 .' A. ' f 1 L ?1 Q f 23 ga E b b' x. ng 3 is Y - if 'I , Q K 2 I , K 5 , ' . ' . 11' h -Q K by Lv .A 5 -sa 2 ' V ,X AX 5' ' L . vi - ' E w qvky X :J L 'RV 'Q W S. .sb 2h,,f53Q? .- ffl., S5525 ' 595 v .aim President .... Vice'President Secretary .... Treasurer . . , Sponsor .... President .... VicefPresident Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Sponsor .... President .... VicefPresident Secretary ...... Treasurer . . . Sponsor . . President ...... VicefPresident Secretary ...... Treasurer . . . Sponsors . . . CLASS OF JANUARY, 1937 President ...... VicefPresident Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Sponsor . . CLASS OP JANUARY, 1937 CLASS OF JANUARY, 1935 CORDING JOHN L. PLANK . . . .PEGGY FRAME ................LEAHFRITZ ROBER'rA.LIv1NGsTON . CLASS OF JUNE, was AMERICO M.'XNNO . .... .... T HEOOORE NORLEY . . . . . . . . BARBARA LAMOND SETH BUCKLEN ..........,..........MR.THOMASL.ENTWISLE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1936 ..........-..................RICHARDWELLER .RAHNOLD BOND . . . .MARY HECHT ...HNORMAN SCHEULE HOXVARTH CLASS OF JUNE, 1936 . .FRANK MEARNS PI.-KRRY AMMLUNG .............LENORE SCHULTZ BESSIE HAMMOND SDR. LOUISETTE REIOHENBOURG QMR. MILES TIMLIN . . .... . ............ ..... . ROBERT SONNEBORN .LILLIAN BULLOCK . . .IRENE KLESIUS . VERYL MOELROY . . . . .MR. XVILLIAM B. STINSON LITERARY . - 'yn' , PV' . lm: . . , .EM Class Will We, the Class of June, 1934, on this seventh day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirtyffour, having successfully and fortunately weathered the stormy and-at times fvery scarce, calm-sea of our threefyear course at Haverford High, most of us having proved good sailors fonly a few having drowned from over' workj, do make and publish this, our last Will and Testament, thereby rendering null and void all wills by us made before this date. - The following is left individually: Curtis Watson's modesty to Miriam Shuler. Philip Welch's popularity to Sam Campbell. John Boyd's foolishness to Pete Boyd. Keep it in the family. Utahna Basow's melodious voice to Bing Crosby. George Floyd's musical talents to George Nation. Just to preserve harmony in the band. janet Anderson's dignity to Jane Matlack. Robert Lofland's selffconfidence to Jack Bergh. Not that you need it, Jack. Edith Haight's petiteness to Donalda Gillingham. Arline Miller's innocent smile to Rosemary Webb. George Frick's Tarzanflike build to Buck Talman. Walter Azpell's homefrun bat to the baseball team. May it help bring home a championship! Joe Gallagher's good nature to Alex Mayo. Ruth Strawhacker's winning smile to Kay Watson. Smiles are becoming. Doris Davis's artistic ability to the art department. Jane Walker's eternal silence to Bessie Hammond. Bill Gelbach's ears to George Laughead. Then you'll be able to take off. Richard Creighton's flashy neckties to Jack English. Bob Craig's aquiline beak to Jack Eigenbrot. Don't horn in on it, folks. Georges Duval's pestiferousness to Helen Fisher. ' Henry Salasin's love for arguing to French students. It takes up time, anyway. Beryl Goodman's rotundness to Donald Rohrer. Ernest Smyth's perpetual smile to Ruth Landis. Birds of a feather. Carl Herbster's pleasing personality to Griffith Griiiith. Louise Faucette's loquaciousness to Peggy Frame. A little more wouldn't be noticed. Fortyfsix Evelyn Hawlcsley's athletic ability to Jessie Logan. Elmer Hart's way with the girls to George Johnson. Don't let it throw you, George. Anthony Buckley's surplus hair to Fred Hamilton. Elsie Keasey's ponies to Erma Thomas. There's a whole stable of them. Lorraine Weber's diligence to the Sophomores. They need it. John Reckard's hat to anybody with a head large enough for the hat. Betty Jones's sleepiness to Bob Slothower. Richard Hansen's girls to Maurice Webster. Take good care of them, Mamie, Rosella Fort's bashfulness to Betty Pitts. Robert Quay's willingness to Russell Hopping. You'll get used to it, Russ. Russell Shepherds banjo eyes to Eddie Cantor. Warren Noblette's presidential success to John Gording. You'll need it. Raymond Davis's serious-mindeclness to Americo Manno. Will you ever grow up, Mink? Rollin Foster's legs to Weston Stratford. Price Hagy's catcher's glove to Mickey Cochrane. Gene Serber's multiffreckled countenance to Lee Ramsdell. You don't mind a few more, do you, Lee? Joseph Butera's boyishness to Kenneth Byrd. Horde Brosius's football ability to Alex Schneider. Every little bit helps. Helen Welker's meekness to Roberta Renninger. Miriam Lehto's natural U1 golden locks to Louise jones. Peroxide is harmful to the hair. Carolyn,Bright's cleverness to Claire Mann. Isabel Brown's innocence to Barbara Lamond. Peggy Burke's ulrish eyes to Peggy Brown. Bill Dunbar's chubby cheeks to Janet Ellis. Lorman Kelly's muscles to Dick Beeler. Ed. Claypoole's ability to handle money to the Junior Class treasurer. You'll need it before you graduate. Fred Weller's shyness to Marguerite Strong. E Mary Corson's digniiied walk to Walter Herbster. Sarah Foley's pep to Mary Dunlap. Get going, there! Mildred Challman's alibis to Glenwood Groif. You could use a few new ones. Lois Cauliield's charm to Anna jackson. May Wiley's naivete to Elizabeth Hemming. Mildred Guthrie's pleasantry to Alex Cowan. Fortynseven Virginia Lucas's patience to joe Baranzano. It won't be long now, joe. Josephine Rynick's friendliness to Norman Bond. Eleanore Rigby's industry to Muriel Buhl. Agnes Nolan's tininess to Betty Garden. Bill Alexander's Old Age Pension to Skinny Moyer. Aren't you tired of school yet, Charlie? Mary Armstrong's ability to act to john Fulton. Nate Corson's flashy style of basketball to Frank Mearns. Rena Spaulding's quiet nature to Dan McDermott. Jean Rockey's wellfrounded character to Butterball Strang. Bob Lewis's capacity for remaining as quiet as a Hmouse' to Jane Markey. Miriam Weber's buoyancy to joe Echternach. Tom Lewis's laziness to Oliver Bucklen. Sue Dunn's dignity to Bob Pegg. Betty Deery's neatness to Hugo Legnini. Catherine Kennally's outstanding pronle to Earl Price. Eva Frame's aversion for English to Richard Weller. Angeline Remigio's brunette complexion to Winnie Morrow. Don't try to im' prove on nature, Winnie. Ken Hagy's hobby for raising moustaches to some villain. Eleanor Marmora's dancing talents to Bob Mathers. Claire Keller's rosy cheeks to Florence Lovelace. Give the rouge a rest. Donald Morgan's prominent chin to Harry Kipe. We wouldn't dare chisel you, Harry. ' Eleanor Thompsorfs baby talk to john McCracken. Tony Carroll's salesrnanship ability to the lunchroom. Helen Pennington's devastating giggles to Dot Stewart. Paul Wolif's curly hair to Robert Weber. Kay Noblette's coquetry to Betty Ann Dunning. Harry Mahan's schnoz to Mathew Basow. Roy Mearn's ability to remain unknown to Marcella Gallagher. Louis Wetzel's frown to Chester Johnson. George Essick's handsomeness to Harry Cafferty. It lures the girls, Harry. Alvin Kluge's generosity to George Lykens. julia Billing's blush to Marilyn Miller. Arthur Martin's perfect teeth to a tooth paste advertisement. E Dot Huebner's ability to play hockey to the hockey team. Carolyn Roth's cofoperative spirit to Bettie Bleakley. Forty-eight Eleanore Ceist's methods to Helen Megahan. Ruth's Worthfiness to John Scott. Eleanore Blackie's flirtatious nature to janet Weissiiiger. Don't let it get you. ' Stanley Cobb's ambition to Walter Cope. Ruth Nevius's unobtrusiveness to janet Hoff. Frances Ehrmamfs permanent to Louise Carlile. Ethel Rees's school girl complexion to Mary Borton. Anna Kohlman's good disposition to Robert Meyer. George Nicholson's leadership to Robert Hunncwell. Ruth Mann's sophistication to Betty Maxon. Mary Ehler's prowess in the aquatic sports to Marjorie Hoffman. Helen Thompson's quiet nature to Mary Hecht. Yolanda Acinapura's talent in French to Dixon Pitts. Ray Seyler's politics to Skeeter Norley. Louise Lyons's poetical aspirations to the English Department. Jack Clemmer's studiousness to Floyd Hancock. Jane Clark's ability as an organist to some church. Esther Entriken's odd amble to Fred Hartman. Horace Frye's acting ability to the next Senior Play. Marie Harris's poetic inspirations to someone in love. It's very appropriate, you know. Katharine Mata's loquacity to Caroline Harnish. Catherine Rhodes's driver's license to somebody who knows how to drive. Carlyn Stollsteimefs cherubic grin to Marion Bishop. Marie Mariani's black hair to Betty Pitts. Doris Wesper's snappy name to Bruno Olimpi. Lastly, we order and direct our executors, the faculty, to find another capable crew to take care of the. ship in our absence. To our skippers, the teachers, we leave the Good Ship Haverford High, trusting that they will treat her kindly. To our mates, the underclassmen, we bequeath an imperturbable patience to withstand the onslaughts of the numerous eccentricities of the faculty. In witness thereof, we do hereby affix our hand and seal, this seventh day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirtyffour. JUNE CLASS or 1934. Fortyfnine Facts Name Favorite Haunt Hobby Known by Waitts to be Y. Acinapura Doctor's oiiice Collecting pictures of Sophisticated manners Millionairess Rudy Vallee VI. Alexander Baltimore Asking questions Lady loves Famous I. Anderson Spooks Punning out of season Her wit Half right M. Armstrong Lunch room joking Mammy Somebody's secretary W. Azpell Manoa Baseball His peg ing ability A big league star U. Basow Two movies in one night Star gazing Her N. Y. accent A radio star J. Billings Miss Bishoif's room Homework Studiousness A Latin teacher E. Blackie Drug store Dancing Flirtatious ways A model J. Boyd In his Ford Automobiles Laugh A farmer C. Bright Goons Making her will Her innocence lust alittle home U1 girl H. Brosius Lincoln Ave. Football Curly hair Kay's I. Brown The Cat U1 or the Frying Her curly hair An actress Canary QU A. Buckley French room Homework Quietness Woman's home companion M. Burke Kitchen Horses Her eyes Mae West j. Butera Everywhere Keeping quiet Good nature Butterman A. Carroll 316 Widener Bldg. Ringing doorbells Socks and suits Director of the follies L. Caulheld Fairy Land Writing letters Curly hair Less abused M. Challman On a horse Getting into trouble Foolishness Nurse I. Clark Home sweet home Fiddling around Violin fCensoredj E. Claypoole In his Ford Bees Ability to work Farmer I. Clemmer Any place Managing UI baseball Glasses Taller S. Cobb In the money Getting 1's Good nature Owner of Ford M. Corson Vv'ith Sue Dunn Walking Clothes Somebody's stenog N. Corson Behind the cage Swishing 'em Sophistication Bigger R. Craig Lower Merion Chemistry His nose A second Einstein R. Creighton Any good hshing hole Obvious! Smile fire A fire chief D. Davis Drexel ballroom . Tattooing Her sleepiness A good cook R. Davis Church Q Being Supreme justice Honesty A minister E. Decry 'Cross the street Movies Laugh Somebody's stenog Fifty F Facts Name Favorite Haunt Hobby Known by WVHTIIS to be W. Dunbar Under the moon Love 'em and leave 'em Rube A cowboy S. Dunn A certain car Remembering license numbers Infectious giggle A model 1 G. Duval Any old Bergh Making ice Berghs U Lower extremities A shoe salesman M. Ehlers We wonder! Eating apples Sleepiness Loved , F. Ehrmann Ardmore Talking on the phone Curls Private secretary E. Entriken 634 Haverford Road Listening to the radio A certain Bill A certain somebody's sweetheart G. ESSiCk Merion Golf Manor Dancing Virginia Anything L. Faucette Vx7ay down South Giving the president the Her success His runfaround G. Floyd By the radio Competing with Lombardo Orchestra Steady lover S. Foley Athletic field Sports Blushes All American OJ R. Fort Icebox Tickling the keys Her giggling Second Lily Pons R. Foster Any garden Wrestling His construction A vegetable man ' E. Frame West Chester Studying Laugh Housewife G. Frick Up in the clouds Tumbling Ability to agree Tarzan H. Frye Most anywhere Riding Ubangee Guy Lombardo . I. Gallagher Newtown Square Selling sausage His roundness Ethel's E. Geist Boys' Glee Club Tickling the ivories Boys Peddler of peanuts W. Gelbach 109 Mill Road Sailing Sailor Flier B. Goodman Penn State Watching for the mails Her flirting Just a little cut-up j M. Guthrie Home Working Quietness Ed's K. Hagy Rumble seat fCensoredj Wise remarks Bull thrower P. Hagy Behind home plate Picking Blossoms Baseball ability With any Rhode W. Haight Movies Lanny Ross All the boys at Art School Sign painter R. Hansen CCensoredj Petting His walk UI A gigolo M. Harris Alma Mater Being good Quiet manner Somebody E. Hart In a Packard Walking his beat His shoulders Married E. Hawksley Athletic held Hockey Bill Second Miss David C. Herbster Pa. Golf Course Making brew His warflike manner A big shot D. Huebner Athletic iielcl , Wisecracking Her missing tooth All American UD Fiftyeone Facts Name Favorite Haunt Hobby Known by Wants to be E. Jones Grace Chapel Driving U1 a car Her reckless driving Good I E. Keasey Up in the country Interest in stables Her ponies A ministering angel C. Keller Dark corner Sewing Cleverness Designer L. Kelley Links Eating Doggie 6 ft. tall C. Kennally Library Her quietness Reading Librarian A. Kluge In his car Women Q His luck A bartender A. Kohlman She won't tell Flirting ? 7 Smile Lady of leisure M. Lehto Pike Throwing parties Little Blondie A doctor's wife R. Lewis Basketball floor What do you think? Smoke gets in your eyes Mickey Mouse No. S T. Lewis Some parlor Golf Rat Gangster R. Lofland Door of 106 Walking with ? ? Weird laugh Loved V. Lucas Classroom Studying Quietness Success L. Lyons Wayne Poetry Good nature Gypsy H. Mahan Golf links Chewing a Tee His laziness Slim Summerville fthe secondj R. Mann A certain Buick Gold digger Getting in school just Walter's on time M. Mariani Somebody's car Riding Her dimples His E. Marmora Depression Park Dancing Optimism A famous dancer A. Martin 5 We wonder? Sleeping Laziness A janitor at Vassar K. Mata Brookline Fire Hall Working Social position Club woman R. Mearns, Ir. Lower Merion Printing Who knows? Printer A. Miller Peerless Laughing Baby talk Stu's onions D. Morgan No place in particular Talking His chin Somebody R. Nevius Unknown Reading Mae West Married G. Nicholson Bed Learning to dance Quietness Millionaire K. Noblette Springfield Dam Dancing Natural blond hair? Gigolette W. Noblette Iunior High Dot ting his I's Success Big newspaper editor A. Nolan Gym Asking dumb quest'ons Her blushes An old maid by choice H. Pennington Art room Slipping somebody Looks A farmer's wife R. Quay Any pond Women His beauty UH Ioe Penner's pet Fiftydwo 11- Facts Name Favovitc Haunt Hobby Known by Wants to be J. Reckard Richmond, Va. Playing UI a clarinet Big head A head man E. Rees A ballroom Catching a certain party Stature Private sec. A. Remigio Home Listening to opera singers Her good nature Alone C, Rhodes Atlantic City Eating Finger nails - A farmer's wife E. Rigby Boulevard Theatre Arguing Her pull A Shepherdess J. Rockey School rooms after school Buying new clothes Her neat appearance Happy C. Roth Lititz Selling candy Her ballad dancing f?j Slim and willowy 1. Rynick Square Club Talking fast Her raven locks A second Floyd Gibbons H. Salasin Fordian oflice Arguing Bugle A politician G. Serber Lakehurst, N. I. joking Her guidance UH Made R. Seylcr Any track Southerners Brown eyes, manly stride? Dessa's R. Shepherd Anywhere near money Catching the El Ability to hx Faucettes Retired business man E. Smyth Grace Chapel Smiling ' Good looks Minister R. Spaulding With Frank Singing Petiteness Stenog C. Stollsteimer Movies . Child's nurse Quietness Noisy R. Strawhacker Sweet Shop Sporting Jimmie Good disposition ? ? A star E. Thompson Dance floor Typing Walter A second trumpet player H. Thompson QU Being late Quietness Somebody's UD J. Walker ln a book Keeping that band box look Her artistic talent A librarian C. Watson Soccer field Making I's His pessimism An actor L. XVeber Under the stars Looking serious ftrying to, Lot of people A good scout M. Weber Swimming pool Giggling Good nature Mrs. X P. Welch In the grass UD Hissing His youth A tennis player H. Welker Somebody's house UD Making fudge jerry A dog catcher F. Weller 2618 Darby Road Lovin' one girl Daddy Bo'Bo's L. Wetzel Behind a bicycle Being polite Studiousness Movie star M. Wiley Bryn Mawr Hospital Being a menace Chocolate bars Mrs. Hershey P. Wolff 244 Kathmere Road The fair sex His conceit Loved by Barbara R. Worth Movies Her giggle Talking Nurse D. Wcsper ln some boy's house Flirting Her whisper A lady Fiftythree Most popular Most studious Class Ballot Most likely to succeed. ..... Nlost dignified Most talkative Most foolish . Most sarcastic Most generous Most susceptib Most susceptib Most lovesiclq Best looking . Best natured . Best athlete . Best dressed . Best dancer . . Best hluffer . . Peppiest .... Best worker . Luclqiest .... Quietest .... Sleepiest .... Cleverest . . . Wittiest .... Laziest ..... Biggest tease .' Most pull . . . Biggest flirt . . Class giant .. Pessimist .... Optimist . . . . Class midget . '1'eacl1er's pest Boy . . . .A. Carroll . . . .R. Davis . . . .H. Shepherd . . . .R. Davis . . . .R. Lofland . . . .A. Carroll . . . .R. Lofland . . . .L. Kelley le to masculine charm .... le to feminine charm. . . . .W. Azpell . . . . P. Wolff . . . .R. Quay . . . .J. Gallagher . . . .L. Kelley . . . .W. Gelbach . . . .Cn Essick . . . .A. Carroll . . . . A. Carroll . . . .W. Noblette . . . .F. Weller . . . .G. Frick . . . .T. Lewis . . . . P. Welch . . . . A. Carroll . . . . T. Lewis . . . .A. Carroll . . . .R. Shepherd . . . .R. Loflarid . . . .H. Mahan . . . .H. Salasin . . . .E. Claypoole . . . .J. Butera . . . Clemmer Fifty-four Girl K. Noblette J. Billings J. Billings J. Walker C. Roth K. Noblette W. Haight M. Wiley E. Geist E. Thompson L. Lyons M. Burke E. Hawksley M. Corson K. Noblette K. Noblette K. Noblette L. Weber E. Rigby J. Walker M. Ehlers M. Burke C. Bright M. Challman K. Noblette L. Faucette L. Caulfield G. Serber W. Haight M. Burke A. Nolan C. Roth ACTIVITIES Row One Faucette, Hnwksley, Shepherd, Mr. Granger, McCracken, Rigby, Shuler Row Two--Noblette, Salasin, Serber, Moyer, Hart, Plank, Seyler, Marino Student Council President .... ............. ..... . . . Russian. SHEPHERD VicefPn:sidem . . .JOHN MCCRACKEN Secretary .... . . .Euzanona RIGBY Treasurer .............................. .......... W ILLIAM DUNBAR The Student Government has been entirely reorganized this year. In its new form it resembles the organization of the United States Government. There are a legislative department, a judicial department, and an executive department. As stated in the constitution, the purpose of this organization is to create a closer cofoperation between the faculty and the student body, centralize and expand extrafcurricular activities, and produce a Hner school spirit and program of student participation based upon student will and effort. The legislative department consists of a Senate and a House of Representatives. The Senate is composed of the presidents and treasurers of all the classes. The House has one representative from each of the home rooms. These two bodies make the laws for the Student Government. The judicial department is composed of a chief justice and four assistant justices. The positions are iilled by high Seniors elected by the Senate. It has the power to interpret laws and to try any student for violation of laws. As is evidenced by the change and expansion of this organization, it is becoming more and more a part of the school. It is a Student Government of which we may well be proud. 1:57529 ,,, if I i Fffs sq lie V.. i'1i 1:-.l, ,wx wi -,ff sl: .fsf:,,- Lfi' ff iv' win f Fifty-six v .f AJ- ft-1' A: if 1' 5--if ff: -' 'gl I' iff ' 1 a Y , . Hn e , .gal l ,245 rr f-:-1 H.. l ,fl M, , 3 Row Ours-Craig, Norkey, Salasin, Noblette, Mr. Barnes, Shepherd, Boyle. Pitts, L. XVulver Row Two-Jones, Lucas, Black, Merris, Haines, Roth, Huebner, Zielinski, Ncth, Shuler, Donlon Row Thrcc-Cutaiar, Johnson, Rodgers, Davis, Brownstein, Deery, Mieilwig, VVebb, Dunning, Calhoun, Kramer Row Four-Clegg, Hunnewcll, Claypoole, Mathers, Lykens, Rcckard. Rollrer, Kipe, Lynch, Hart, Nllelch The Forclian Desirous of having a new high school newspaper, the staff of last year's Tattler, under the able direction of Mr. Barnes, started the Fordian. This new publicaf tion, adopting definite policies and real journalism standards, rapidly increased in circulation to the extent that it is now issued bifweekly. It is a member of two im' portant press organizations, The Columbia Scholastic Press Association and The Penn' sylvania Scholastic Press Association. At a recent press conference held in New York, the Fordian was represented by two of the staff members. Through its editorial columns and its representation in the Student Council, the Fordian has taken an active part in the reorganization of that body, and in the writing of the new constitution. The unusual success of this paper is probably due -to its policy of always attempt- ing to express the ideals of the individual student. A great deal of praise is due to the editor, Warren Noblette, the assistant editor, Henry Salasin, and other members of the staff, for establishing such a policy. The paper has such a large following of students that a regular class in Journal, ism is being held twice a week after school hours. We hope the Fordian may have as much success in the future. . as .,,f,5,f., - x ' ' in TTB-, Abi-4, e'ffsg,, . 'qy.1,5X wigs Fzftyfseven x e V :tx i X. L X Roto One-Henry, Frye, Krewson, Essick, Jarden, Talman, Everett, Dunn, D. Nation, Price, Mahan, Mr. Yerger Row Tivo-Lykens, Clemmer, Echternach, Cafferty, Herbster, Strohl, McCaslin, Kipc, F. Pegg, Sayers Row Three-R. Pegg, Recknrrl, Floyd, King, English, M:icE1roy, Gafvert, Legnini, NVeller, Calhoun, Bergh Row gidlz'-AlEXHl1tl8l', Green, Dunbar, Hopping, Showers, Rohrer, Clemmer, Johnson, G. Nation, Stone, ot nwer Band Our band this year is rated with the foremost of the suburban organizations. Under the direction of Mr. Yerger, the band's thrilling music plus its excellent march- ing and letter formation added color and inspiration to our football games. The band has become a very active and appreciated factor in our school life. In addition to aiding on the gridiron, it makes frequent contributions throughout the year in thc form of assembly programs and pep rallies. It also participates in exchange programs with nearby schools. The band has even gone so far this year as to serve at the ParcntfTeachers' Banquet. The most interesting event in the band's calendar is the spring openfair concert. This presentation is the result of months of earnest work, and merits much praise. Our band has been able to reach such high standards only through the hard work and skill of Mr. Ycrgcr and the cofoperation of the players. Fifryfeight -i mp: ' J, mx X U51 rr f 1 A Q., 1,7- W., I I L l lf , li-if 1, lm, If -- 1- ow, T-tvs T' 'R lbw' A at . ,ffr ' ' 'fgiiil' .. aaa: rf-:sw-1-f V-A,-5 .. v' ----' f-'rsvil-dl' 2 ' . T .123-fr?-i . ,-r V . -' ,. .fr-rf fat, ,fag JI, ' . f n o ,fl '-if . , is tt? I ' fi' fini L ,Q l?EA'1' , -,, 5: f- ' in A, si ras? fdj. ' , its 1 1 l 'AL .. ..--0, -. ex- X x., X-N Row One-Dunning, Ellis, Miller, From, Seeber, Cooper, Clark, Ranconrt Row Two-Jarden, Slothower, Echternach, Clemmer, XVeissinger, Britton, Eiehenberger Helbstei Mr. Yerger, Henry Row Three-Creighton, F. Pegg, Alexander, King, Floyd, Reckard, Sproul Row Four-dMann, Frye, J. Clemmer, Hopping, Dunbar Orchestra The orchestra is one of the most important organizations in the school. Under the baton of Mr. Yerger, it has been kept constantly busy supplying music for various affairs. 'Iihe demand for the orchestra was such that orchestral work was discontinued as an extra-curricular activity, and it is now given academic credit as a minor subject. The organization performs annually at both Senior Plays. It is also an impor- tant feature at Commencement and Baccalaureate services. Our assembly programs, too, are enlivened by the orchestra. The success of the organization has been so great that it was invited to play at Irvine Auditorium, Philadelphia, during Schoolmen's Week. In addition to this presentation, the orchestra also rendered a fall concert and a spring concert for the benefit of the public. Because of the diligence and energy of Mr. Yerger our orchestra has advanced to a leading position among the orchestras of suburban schools, and it is, therefore, an organization of which Haverford may well be proud. Fiftyfnine Choral Club The Choral Club experienced the most successful season during 193364 of any thus far in its short but crowded existence, despite the fact that many old members were lost by the February graduation. Thirteen concerts were sung. These included performances before the local Chamber of Commerce, the Brookline and Llanerch Women's Clubs, the Chestnut- wold School, the St. Andrew's Methodist Episcopal Church, an assembly program, two fine exchange programs at Radnor and Upper Darby, and on April 27 the third annual concert at the Bordentown Military Institute of New Jersey by the Girls' Glee Club. In November the Choral Club with Wilhelm Kurasch, violinist, opened the pro' fessional series of concerts. The orchestra and chorus combined in January to give an ambitious program, assisted by Robert MacGimsey, radio star. Both organizations also appeared in March at Irvine Auditorium for Schoolmen's Week, where the Chorus sang a beautiful performance of Gounod's Gallia,i' with Honora Bailey Fink taking the solo. During the same month the high spot of the musical season was reached in the Holy Week program at the High School. Sixty ,ffld-'u-,. ,f NATIONAL HONOR SO CIETY Row Om'--Billings, Landis, lllaxon. lVeher lSec.J, Herbster lPres.J. Mr. Coppeclge, Fnucette QV,-Pre-s.D, Shuler. Righy Row Two-Hopping, Creighton, King, Gil- lingham, Frame, Caulhelml. McCracken, Cording, Nohlette Row 7'Im'f-fl.ykens. Sayers. VVelch, Davis, Shepherd, Reckard, hllebster. Seyler, Kipe BOYS' HIfY Row Our'-Essick, Beeler, Plank CChaplainl, VVeller, lTreas.J, A. Carroll CPres.l. Kelley QV.-Prcs.J, McCracken KSec.l, Cording, Dunning Row 73:00-lVelch, Ruf, Strang, V. Carroll, Norley, Mr. Hughes, Manuu, Moyer, Noblette. Bechtel Row Tlrrrl'-Moore, McGinniss. Henry, Gal- lagher. Cook, Bucklin, Seylcr, Buranzzmo Rau- Four-VVolff, T. VVebster, Hamilton, M. XVehstcr, Laughlin, Bond, hvilglltfl' GIRLS' HI'Y Ron' Om'-Strong, Noblette, Caulfield, Vl'c-her Rigby fPres.D, Becker IV.-Presj, Chzxll man, Shuler CSec.J, Needham Raw Tivo--Nolan. Geist, Hawkslcy, Guthrie Schifter, Hoff, Ellis, Corson, Miller Row Three--Frame. KempfT, Faucutte, Mat lack, Lamonrl, Landis, Niver, Mnrkey Dunning Row Four--Rossi, Miller, Behr, King, Dcery Richards Ro::'Fn'1'c--Burke, Ehlers, Strawhacker N- .K wx Tingley, Lyons, Olimpi N. i T Art Club President ............... CAROLYN BRIGHT Vice-President . . . . ..... . . .DORIS DAVIS Secretary . . .. ...HELEN PENNINUTON Treasurer ... .. . . ELEANOR THOMPSON Sponsor. . . ..... . . .MISS ALICE P. STEXVARD The Art Club has done a line job of bright' cning up the school with its own work, as well as sponsoring many fine exhibitions of former students and wellfknown artists. Play and Players Club President ............ ARTHUR CARPENTER Secretary . . . ...... PEGGY FRAME Treasurer . . . ......... LOIS CAULFIIELD Sponsor ........... MIss MARIAN R. SMITH The club not only develops dramatic abil' ity in the students, but furnishes many enter- taining assembly programs. Library Club President ..... ....... R UTH WHITE ViceePresident .... . . . MARION TRIMELE Secretary-Treaslzrer ......... MABEL CLAPP Sponsor .......... MISS GENEVIEVE GEIGER The Library Club is a great help to the students. There is always a member at the ff' I library desk to help y in Ending books. ' I ,f .Dig , .1 L N151 -...gg 'Z 5 f:':1fikf'fzi f ffiijf' . Znmw.. ,f f , ,, -, Mg.-4.T I., -M-'51 ' -,.f:-gf:m::.1:f,- ,, A-V 4- Q Y Q55 :wfSgf55':xY?:s zifur. --. . ' Z' '- ffm: HW. '.l3'.Zf-3 715 wx, QW . 1 11 'xi-g: 4 ' ' , T' ' .1-gi , 1 ?:,:l' Q .' 'wiiiriv V gg, . . , 1 A - ,Q ,,. rf ' Roz Our' Henry CCapt:iin-electl, Corson, Bracken. Hamilton, Marquette CCnpt:iinl, Rlanno, Brosius. Duval, Bucklen Ro U 7 vo-Byers, Haines, Kelley, Stokes, Plank, McGinniss, Cave, Strang Roz Flzrec-Richardson, Francis, Gelbach, Beeler, Norley, Campbell, lVoolery, Levy, Ammlung, Bond, WVeller, Seyler, Caum, Graff Row Four-Vlfagner, Schelle, Ford, Ferguson Rm Mer Mr. Stinson, Fredericks Qliianagerl, Young, Weber, Lockhart, Mr. Cox-no Football Lettermen: Marquette fCaptainJg Henry Klaptainfelectjg Fredericks fManagerjg Norley, Plank, Corson, Stokes, Kelley, Gelbach, Groff, Duval, Brosius, Brackin, Bond, Manno, Cave, Hamilton, Bucklen, Byers, Weller, McGinxiiss, Haines, Seyler. The football season came to a close with a whirlwind victory over the Purple and Gold. This win compensated for the two distressing ties with Lansdowne and West Chester. Norristown, Collingdale, and Cheltenham fell victims along with Upper Darby. Defeat was administered to the Red and Gold by only two elevens, by the boys from Radnor in the initial contest and by the Lower Merion aggregation, which gave us a sound trouncing. . The squad, whipped into shape by Coaches Cornog and Stinson, gave a good account of itself at all times. Play in general, this season, was very snappy. Four light, fleetffooted boys worked behind a fairly heavy line. As a result of the closing game of this season, Haverford High becomes the proud possessor of the coveted Huff Memorial Trophy, which was so hotly contested for with Upper Darby. 'sy xfgfsl if- ' ' ffl If I ,., ',V..' .' 1,42 -- , S ixty-f o wr f . if fe ff , - 1 .. ,., 'C I. . f in VA! 1 ff- Frame, R. King, Nohlette. Strawhacker, Becker, Caulfield, Jones, Evans. Hoff Lamond Vhley NVeber, A. Miller, xx'Cl5gEX'bCl', Hawksley, Bond Hockey Letters: Hawksley fCaptainjg Horgan QCaptainfelectjg Frame fManagerjg Lamond, Bond, Evans, Strawhacker, Weber, Weisgerber, King, Caulfield, Noblette, Huebner, Miller, Becker, Hoff, Metzler, Wiley, Hopf. The 1933 hockey season will be remembered as a very successful one in Haverf ford's hockey history. Due to finely cofordinated team play, outstanding individual performances, and the great fighting spirit exhibited by the Haverford girls, this year's hockey team was enabled to engage in a strenuous schedule and emerge victorious over Lansdowne, Upper Darby, Sharon Hill, and Collingdaleg and taste defeat from Lower Merion, Swarthmore, and Nether Providence. Through the efforts of Miss David, a wellfmoulded product was developed. Every member of the team, which was ably captained by Ev Hawksley, showed exceptional fight and ability. Of this year's varsity, six will remain for service in the 1934 campaign. These, however, judging from past performances, should form an effective nucleus for next year's team. We wish the best of luck to Captainfelect Helen Horgan and the team for next season. . Sixty-fue .C-. . faq: s R. ' ti, x Row One-Cave CCaptain-electj, Plank, YVQHT, McCracken Row Two-Franks. Hamilton, Loughlin, Reed, Howard Row Three-Taylor, Mandes, Mr. Mentzer, V. Carroll, McCaslin Boys' Basketball Lettermen: Plank QCaptainjg Taylor fManagerjg Howard, Franks, Cave, Cor' son, Loughlin, Del Viscio, Wolff, Hamilton, McCracken. The '33334 basketball squad, built from the remnants of a championship team, has given an excellent account of itself. Graduation in June took from its ranks many of those whose names were wellfknown in scholastic circles, and left Haverford with its Delco crown to defend and a hard schedule to face. The season started well, but the winning streak was shortflived. They played their best, but several teams proved too good for them. Two victories, for which the Red and Gold quintet deserves and a powerful Freshman considerable credit, were their wins over Lower Merion team from the University of Pennsylvania. This Penn team was beaten only once during its entire schedule. Four times during the season our team came within sight of victory only to be turned back by a onefpoint lead, scored in the last few minutes of play. On several occasions their defense was rendered useless by the overhead shooting attacks of their opponents. In the last game of the season hope for the coveted Delaware County Champion' a hardffighting Prospect Park team scored the winning ship crown was lost, when points during the last twenty seconds of play. 1 ,fs mt. A-'iififlsef' . . ,fa js Saxtyfsix lf jf' V, In -5-,t 1 .-fd, vw f st-ff' -fa? :gel .i f -' -.N ,U ,ffsf-f Q ' v- ,e fa 4. .1 -1 41-3 4+ fir .jk .ggi 'ii ' gli? fi 4 51552 1 FY 9 E . FA ,SY my E Hr 3 J if ' -.3 '4' , -r 1 for 4 J a 5,11 !1l-9 Y' 'ns 1' , t 1 u f 4 --.ef-1 2. 'I' PP stil what - l A 56413 Metzler, R. King CCaptain-electb, Strawhacker, A. Evans, E. Evans, Rigby, Hawksley, Bright Girls' Basketball Letters: Strawhacker QCaptainjg King fflaptainfelectjg Bright Ovlanagerjg Rigby, Metzler, A. Evans, Hawksley, Becker, E. Evans, Weber, Roth, Foley. Although the past girls' basketball season was not so successful as we wished it to be, the sportsmanship and efforts displayed were very creditable. The sextet, led by their captain, Ruth Strawhacker, won two games out of five. The greater victory was over Radnor, followed closely by that over Upper Darby. Our girls were defeated by Lower Merion, Swarthmore, and Lansdowne. The midfyear graduation took Alice Evans and Dorothy Metiler, two varsity players who could always be depended upon. After graduation, Coach David soon assembled a team which hit on all cylinders, and ran smoothly enough to give their opponents some good, clean competition. Carolyn Bright was manager of the team and succeeded very well with her responsibilities. The june graduating class takes six lettermen from the squad. Under the leader' ship of Ruth King, we hope that next year's team will be able to turn in a very sucf cessful basketball season. X' ' , Sixtyfseven '11 ' fa . ' Row One-Lynch, Azpell, Hagy, Kelley, Dunbar, Hamilton, McGinniss Roc Tivo--Logue, Henry, Kipe, Murray, McDermott, Scott, Norley, Beeler, Schearer Rau Tlrrvc Mr Cornog, Qulgg, Hayden, Ruf, Loughlin. Pegg, Hackett, Loane, Strung, Nation Baseball Although the lack of pitchers to relieve Azpell did handicap this year's team, it has had a successful season. Led by Lorman Kelley, it won three straight games before losing a onefrun decision to Upper Darby. This game ran over the allotted nine innings and was a pitching duel from the opening frame. The Abington game was an even contest until called on account of darkness. The boys have scored decisive vic' tories over Episcopal Academy, Overbrook High, Friends' Central, and Lower Merion. Price Hagy has been doing an excellent job as catcher, while Walter Azpell and Bill Dunbar have shared the pitching honors. Several other boys have proved them' selves valuable players. Among these are Edward Lynch, Edward Murray, Dan McDermott, Edward McGinniss, Fred Hamilton, Harry Kipe, and Theodore Norley. The team is coached by Mr, Cornogg the position of manager has been filled by John Clemmer. 1 . Vik l Ll , ,X 45 'i ' 1 13553 2 ,- ---r. ' vi .5 ci - c' ,,-A .. ,.qv 532 t J l Gu .sq . . '11- K . ' 4 ,EH . . N. 43,1 's N , l ....I, ,H W , 5 ,, EQ., I . ' 'Qi i t e l 5. . . . 1 W A . s l l l l ..., , , lie , This year the nine has returned to the old diamond within the athletic field fence. The new, enlarged grandstands offer comfortable accommodations for spectators, and attendance has increased noticeably. We fully believe the team to be a championship . . . . nine and look to them wlth high hopes for Hrst place at the close of this season. .gggf up . V .. V -15' 'f i' i f Sixtyfcigllt ,Af-,Ll if 'li L' ' g it V ,fffffi-Y 55-Ei ls i 'L 1 Qi ? 5 MR' R44 -LH .J 'Ee - Qi!! ,i 4 .5 A iv? biii Nl ei -J fl' vu 2 qs zi. . ,lr in F. . rh- Row Olm+lNIanno, Haynes, Good, VVeller. VVolif, VVehster, Seyler Row Two-McLaughlin, Bond, Dilks. Recknrd. Reed, Bond, Ramsdell. llI'lfll8l'S Rim' Three-King, McGnigan, VVeller, Hancock. Dunn, Sayers, Gefvert. Taylor, Mr Entwisle Row Four-Talman, Carroll, Ferguson, Clancy, Davison, Merrifield, Sickel, ll'10l'l,'ll1 lnen Track The Delaware County Champions set out, this year, to defend their laurels. The first practices were severely hampered by snow, which covered the new outdoor track and made indoor work necessary. In the first meet of the season the team was forced to yield the Delco crown to their traditional rival, Upper Darby. In this meet the Red and Gold distance runners gave an excellent exhibition. Captain Fred Weller won the quarter mile, while Ray Seyler captured the mile grind. The .relay team, composed of Weller, Webster, Bond, and Mathers, also gave promise of some great work. The hurdlers and lield-men, how' ever, were rather slow in getting into form. The relay team was Sent to the Penn Relays, placing second in their event, which included many suburban high schools. The team was represented at the P. I. A. A. meet at the University of Delaware. Late in the season the boys saw action in the annual Villanova Interscholastics, at the Main Line Stadium. The season closed with our participation in the Atlantic Relays held at Atlantic City and in the Suburban Championships. Sixtymine A A : -.xi i Row Ono-Reed VVebster, Moore KCaptain'electJ. Pepper CCaptninj, Dunbar, Cnrdiug, Ruf R0 cv T to Wlerriiield, C. VV:ntson, Diehl, Hansen, Foster, Basow, McLaughlin, Murray Ro 1. 'lhfcv-Bond bCllCZlfCl', Mr. Livingston, Lynch, Alexander, Taylor, Hunncwell, Rhonda, Blackmore Soccer Lettermen: Pepper fCaptainJg Moore fflaptainfelectjg Hunnewell fManagerjq Reid, Webster, McLaughlin, Lynch, Kugler, Dunbar, Cording, Merriield, Ruf, Alex' ander, Foster, Watsoii. This year's soccer squad has spent a rather unsuccessful season. The entire schedule was characterized by a series of distressing one' and two-point losses, with wins too few and far between. Among those to go down in defeat before the Red and Gold machine were Swarthmore, whom they whipped twice, the famous Roxborough High soccer team, and the boys from Haverford Prep. Under the leadership of David Moore, captainfelect, Mr. Livingston's charges are preparing to meet the difficult schedule which they face next season. Their play this year has been very strong defensively, while the offensive work, particularly the goal kicking, has been rather erratic. The team will therefore concentrate both on building up their attack and on smoothing out the defensive system. The game is not an easy one to play. We feel certain, however, that if the incomf ing Sophomores will lend their support by coming out for the team during their three years in Senior High, the team will really show us what they can do in future years. Seventy :Thi Jail ey! ug? ,gif :fri vs' Q '1-'lf hx, W?- 6,555 it R4 if 4 Q l, 312. L I i . T. P3 2 il : l rm 2:7 ' 'WPQWX 'ifiii iii? 1 - . V WRESTLING Row One-Bond, Reckard, Friek. Tnlman, Mannn, V. Carroll Raw Tivo--Henry, Gefvert. Foster, Mathers, King Row Tllrre-Scllearer, Johnson, A. Carroll, Eigenbrot, Mr. Entwisle, Butler The wrestling squad, organized un- der the leadership of George Frick, and coached by Mr. Entwisle, is something new in our athletic program. The team has represented Haverford this year in several matches and also at Temple University. where the cham' pionship bouts were held. BOYS' SWIMMING Rau' Oim-Hklerrifield, Macartney, Cliaundy, Cook. Vansant Rau' Tzvo-Ramsdell, Hopping, Gelhacli, Dunn, Caum, Lockhart, Rnf The swimming team has not had a particularly brilliant career this season. We believe that the team would sue' cecd much better with the help of more unclerclassmen. GIRLS' SWIMMING Row Our'-Shuler, Becker, Miss Agnew, Dunning, Hoffman Row Two-Ellis, Needham, Maurhoif, Ting- ley, Lovelace, VVeber Row Three-Bnnthron, Reeves, Lehto, W'il- snn, Ehlers, NVeber, Marton, O'Connell The girls' swimming team, under the direction of Miss Agnew, had a sue' cessful season. It won three out of ive meets. Gaptainfelect Dunning will have nine lettermen as the nucleus of her team next year. Tx. x as N ,X xr 'X . A ,XR xx! . xx i .. XX X ' 1. 'x '. XXX tux XX .X r x -. IX . X is Ji ,,,, wa. n sA...:,w. BOYS' TENNIS Row Our-Reckard, VVelch. Plank, Carroll, Cording Row Tivo--Morgan, R. Lewis. Coach Hughes, Quay. Manager Menrns The tennis squad, previously hnndi' capped by lack of practice courts. promises better performance in thc fu' ture, after the completion of the pro' posed courts. GIRLS' TENNIS Row One-Nohlette, Deery, Manager Carlile, Jones Row T:r'o-Strnwlmcker, Chnllmnn, Cnulfielcl Although the girls' tennis team was not in the league this year, there were six matches scheduled with other schools. GOLF Row One-Leguini, XVolE, Del Viscio, T. Lewis, Everett Ron' Treo-Dmvs, R. Lewis, Laughlin Our golf team has won seven Cham' pionships in its eight years of competi- tion. It is in the Philadelphia-Suburban Golf Association. 'Inf' -1-f. f V. Vf K. If, If THEKEYHCLE W MQ The Keys Admission free--Baseball Ain't nature grand-Hemming, Gilling- ham, James, and Megahan Frank camera-Miss David, etc. Sad eyes-Nohlette Nimblc fingers-Home Economics PansiesQBeeler and Schcarer MussolinifHitler'Mussolini - Del Viscio' Fritz'Del Viscio Seyler the milcr Some setfup-Frick, Hartman, Quay, Hansen, Mcrriield Takefoff by Leroy Big shots-McCracken and Shepherd of the S. C. Wings-Manno Oh, my goodness --The Dean of Girls At the Ball-Principal Granger, Librarian Geiger, 'Teacher Livingston, Sponsor Wollaegei', Exchequer Hughes Funny, yeah-Carpenter, Fulton, Weber The forbidden door Long Beach antics-Merrifield, Frick, Hansen, Quay . 5 V , ! Q, ,f bm mn lille! iffj' 1, -. i- . Iv? False Alarm Frankenstein in the making Ballet rough H stands for handsome-Cording of the B Class Some sketch!-Blake You nasty man -Bond and Schcarer By the skin of his teetlm-Wolff Grit-Wolll again The jugglefs vein-Frick and Mcrrineld That's a dilly-Strawhacker and Gable The last parade--Davis, Hansen, Vvfcber, Deery Mr. Roosevelt says, Digl -CWA He sings for his supper-Sponsor Fink Why young men go west-Sponsor XVnlf laegci: Child labor-Hunter Growing, growing-Sonneborn of the F Class Captain Kelley and others CAll snapshots by Charles D, Hcxterl P3ll'Ol'lS and P3l'l'Ol IeSSSS Miss Helen Agnew Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs R. E. Armstrong . Cecil W. Anderson . G. H. Baldt . W. Barnes Professor and Mrs. J. H. Billings Miss L. R. Brown Mr. and Mrs. George M. Buckley Dr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Burke Dr. J. Frank Carter Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Caulfield Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Clark Miss I. M. Cornog Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Corson Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Creighton Miss Ethel David Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Deery Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Di Marcantonio Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Druckenmiller Mr. and Mrs . Arthur J. Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. George S. Duval Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Ehlers Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . G. L. Eigenbrot R. K. Eldridge . G. C. Essick Paul Ernest Fink Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fort Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Frame Mr. and Mrs. Merton B. Frye Miss Genevieve Geiger Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Geist Mr. and Mrs. Ira Veryl Goodman Mr. and Mrs. O. Granger Mr. William Guthrie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Hagy R. P. Hagy Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Haight Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Harris Mr. and Mrs. . W. B. Hart B. F. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hecht: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herbster Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Howarth Miss Emily H. Hughes Miss Esther G. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. C. Glenwood Hughes Miss Margaret C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Keasey Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Keller Mr. Edwin W. Kelley, Jr., '30 Y Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kennally Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Kluge Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lehto Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Macartney Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mahan Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Mearns Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huber Miller Miss Olive E. Moore Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Nevius Miss Madge Nickerson ' Mrs. Sara Noblette Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Reckard Mr. and Mrs. George P. Rigby Miss Lena H. Rohrer Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rynick Mr. and Mrs. F. Salasin Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Serber Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. John C. Shopp Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spaulding Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stollsteimer Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Weber Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Welch Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Welker Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wible Miss Charlotte Wollaeger Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Worth Courtesy of BIARGARET MARY Bunxs Lois CARLYN CAUL1-'IELD Louisa GRIST Faucnrrs MARY ELEAND11 Geist Seventy-six .1 1122? E55 -35 F' llfi -' .+ V --1.41- r .Ji?Q1'J .1 E?Yi!f3':EL?L .511-1,2 A -'QE:s'y'1 ,b- ' fin -' 1557-:Je ' .1-if .sz 7' ,if 'iyf' .-.4-qw ,f sy 1253.7 A-if . nike J .1 5:35 'i . A ADVERTISEMENTS PHOTOGRAPHER for lhe Classes of I934 HAVERFORD HIGH SCHOOL ' l All negalives made for lhe produclion ol llwis Year Book remain permanenlly in our files and duplicale copies of individual porlrails, groups. leams, elc., may be ordered al any lime. The special offer in our conlracl for Year Book por- lrails also applies +o cap and gown porlrails. Porlraiis Made in line Home--Wedding and Family Groups A Carefully Selecled Slock of High-grade Frames Always on Hand HARRY D. RICHARDS Tbalocgmlpher 426 DARBY ROAD LLANERCH, PENNA. H. R. JACGB, Inc. Foam sALEs and S E R V I C E Lancasier Pike and Church Road Ardmore 4600 ARDMORE, PENNA Telephones: Hillfop 389 Lombard 2080 Main 786I LOUIS J. GEIST GENERAL INSURANCE Every known kind including LIFE 33 E. Benedic+ Avenue 400 Walnu+ S+ree+ SOUTH ARDMORE. PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Be Wise-BUY TICKETS-Save The ' Difference . Trips Befvfe Ciwvsmg 50 sam: ieood umm may .so 52.50 Your V0Cati07l 5c Kiclclies IGOOCI uniil usecllo 5 .25 or Your College Send for our new book ffreel NEW PROFESSIONS IN BUSINESS containing articles by fifteen successful business men and women describing these new professions, and the opportu- nities they present to young men and women. SCHOOL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pine St., west of Broad Philadelphia XXPEIRCE -'-swJJ1GC1zf- Perfecily Pasieurized Milk and Cream SUBURBAN DAIRIES JOS. T. GORMLEY. Prop. 850 Wes+ Chesier Pike MANOA UPPER DARBY, PA. Phone, I-Iillfop 2249 TU BERCULIN TESTED PRODUCTS II2 years and under, 7.5c Comrnuiers IGOOCI for 60 daysl .............. ,... 5 0 3.75 8.3c Commulers IGood for 30 claysl ,.........,....... 30 2.50 9.Ic Sirip IGood uniil usedl. . I I I.0O For Special Bus Rales-Phone BOULEVARD 3000 Philadelphia 8: Wesl' Chesier Traclion Company Aronimink Transporlafion Company ROBERT J. SOOK J E W E L E R I I7 SouI'h IOIh SI'reeI' PHILADELPHIA, PA. ENGAGEMENT RINGS WEDDING RINGS FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PINS You can always have your ring duplicaled by us HENTON-KNECHT CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS GIBSON, INC., GUITARS, BANJOS LEEDY DRUMS PAN-AMERICAN AND CAVALIER BAND INSTRUMENTS REPAIRING BY FACTORY EXPERTS Prices Moderafe 24 Souih l8+h S'Iree+ PHILADELPHIA TI-IE PEEP IN KUT EUP Monigomery Ave. ai' Narber+h CompIimen+s of OASIS ROLLER SKATING RINK GLOVER'S HARDWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS PAINTS - OILS GLASS 8 Brookline Blvd. BROOKLI NE SUNOCO GASOLINE ARDMORE JUNCTION WM. J. I-IANLON Complimenfs of A 3 Special Made Agency ICE CREAM Sh Il b ' QUAKER STORES eceannoigiers J. S. WYNN, Prop. MEATS - GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 2 I 34 Darby Road Hillfop 853 SOUTH ARDMOR PA. E -I Haverford Sweef Shoppe 3I Brookline Boulevard BROOKLINE, PA. Hamop 2992 R. L. REED DEVOE gl GLASS Band 84 Orcheslra lnslrumenls We furnish inslrumenls for HAVERFORD HIGH SCHOOL Experl Repairing on All Musical lnsfrumenfs I504 Markef S+ree'I Phone Rillenlwouse 784I PHILADELPHIA. PA HANLON DAIRIES 2I I6 Bellemead Avenue SOUTH ARDMORE PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Hilltop 26 JOHN A. SINCLAIR HARBAUGH 81 HARBAUGH 2538 Haverford Road ARDMORE' PA' Complimenls of REPAIRING FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT A 4 LUBRICATION Phone Ardmore 3365 DON'S in YEADON The Li'HIe Garage and Service S'ra'rion Hiliiop--376 and 2I5 DAY AND NIGHT TOWING SOUTH ARDIVIORE, PA. WM. MOENNIG 81 SCN I5 Soufh 2Is+ Sireef PHILADELPHIA Qualify Siring Insirumenfs and Accessories COMPETENT REPAIRING BOWS REPAI RED FRlEDMANN'S BAKERY GEORGE H. FRIEDMANN, Prop. Wedding and Parry Orders a SpeciaI+y I2 Boulevard BROOKLINE, PA. HiIIIop 2IO7 We call for and deliver L. FELIX. Prop. For Ien years I have given 'rhe public The Ines? qualify and workmanship possibie - Pius ExceIIenI Service. I sincereiy appreciafe fhe business you have given me in fhe pas? and soiicif your confinued pafronage. Thank you. Don'+ Throw Away Old Shoes We Re-Build Them Repairing while you waii SOUTH ARDMORE SHOE REPAIR 2I22 DARBY RD. SOUTH ARDMORE. PA. CompIimenIs of A FRIEND Keller's Qld English lnn Where Cify Line crosses Haverford Ave. OVERBROOK HILLS, PA. Dine in flwe afmosphere of old England Rooms for parfies, bridge, class qalherings Balcony Dining Room for Banquets Luncheons Daily ll 'lo 2:30 Dinners 5 'lo 9:30 Sunday Dinner I2 noon i'o 9 p. m. one Ardmore I744 Complimenls of ARDMORE THEATRE Complimenls of BRYN MAWR CONFECTIONERY lnexl To Seville Theafrel 8I8 Lancasier Avenue E BRYN MAWR Congolmacfzty KENNETH BLAKISTCDN HAC-Y E. A. WRIGHT, Jr., Presideni' E. J. LAFFERTY. Secy. 8: Treas. C. P. WRIGHT, Vice-Presidenf L. S. WRIGHT, Assf. Treas. , Fam. . Salesrooms, Offices and Facfory-Broad and Hunfingdon Sfreeis, Philadelphia ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS - STATIONERS FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS SpecIaIisIs In FRATERNITY 84 SCHOOL STATIONERY DANCE PROGRAMS 81 DANCE FAVORS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS SCHOOL CATALOGS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS DIPLOMAS CLASS RINGS AND PINS WEDDING INVITATIONS BUSINESS STATIONERY BONDS AND STOCK CERTIFICATES E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY PHILADELPHIA PRESS OF E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY PHILADELPHIA - L A 3 5 U I 2 Q in E I : 5 i I 3 l F rl I' I l 4 5 :- i E I I I E I ! i i m E I -1-. .- nuv gm . , . --, T' F-.-3-igwwri f 1 H- - J-fa.-af 5-3.-. -- .- -.,.q'.1 . Wl'i-i ' fp' mf 5-Tv. 5' ' ff: :-4-'1 -rr ' 21 I .. .. . .,,- .A cv -.,.., . ..,,,. -.- .. J . . V A V V 11---,--ww . ,f ,- - ,.. ,, , -,. - -- -. , V V . - I-'M amp- 'N:41i.-'V Fffif. 5jfu?f5GV9.-V,V,'Z'5V.s. L 'J I . , , . ,. A-qx - .e-4---H .-. .. .f- f'-5 ff!-f - 'xiii . ' x '-Q. 1 V, l ,V V WMV ,V V, 1 V V' jh..aT3.5 V' Tk-3:-' wf.V.5'VQ.' 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