Haverford High School - Greystones Yearbook (Havertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1935 volume:

y r-r’ ‘ 1—1 mu «nfe v, „ HML - . W ■ «� . my - � 4 -• ■ .•.« ■ -;; - k- • v yittonH iji ••• � « � •''V til t Kj� ja.T t lll l fc b a.— - 'w C J % � ■ + , - • ' ffr| : ■ + - � £ • „ «Mt � • � _ mr 4 'T� ' •- ?- ■ ' • � — trw ■' -•«- . .. v - HCt , •4fcN :- . ,: . -5 , Z : t — -- ■« |u t- •m mnur • � v «mA. 7 «. •♦- � « «• Daren GREYSTONES Class of January, 1935 HAVERFORD • HIGH • SCHOOL BROOKLINE • UPPER DARBY PENNSYLVANIA Foreword Greek art has SUCCESSFULLY SYMBOLIZED PRACTICALLY EVERY PHASE OF HUMAN ACTIVITY. WITH THE COOPERATION OF CROSBY MORTON MERRIFIELD AND HARRY W. BUCHANAN KIPE, THE JANUARY CLASS OF 1935 HAS PRESENTED ITS CONCEPTION OF THESE SYMBOLS TO DEPICT THE VARIOUS AC- TIVITIES OF OUR SCHOOL THE STAFF Editor MAURICE L. WEBSTER, Associate Editor GEORGE LEON CUTAIAR Feature Editor ESTELLA H. SANDHAM Literary Editors ROBERT ELLSWORTH HUNNEWELL DONALDA WHITE GILLINGHAM john blair McCracken Advertising Manager MIRIAM JEANETTE SHULER ANNA LOUISE CARLILE LEAH ADELE FRITZ MILDRED ELEANOR GARGAN MARY ELIZABETH HEMMING CHARLOTTE JANETTE HOFF LAVINIA CLAIRE MANN RUTH VIRGINIA MAURHOFF Business Managers Staff Assistants JR. Associate Editor WILLIS EUGENE HARBAUGH Art Editor PHYLLIS RUTH COLE Sports Editors JOHN BUCKLEY CORDING, JR. MARGARET DODDS FRAME JOHN BUCKLEY CORDING, JR. Stenographer ERNA VERONICA SCHIFTER CATHERINE MAY McFADDEN LUCY ESTHER MERRY JOHN LEROY PLANK ADALINE MARGARET RANCOURT MARJORIE ANNE WILSON WILLIAM SCOTT YOUNG P C Five Dedication WE, THE JANUARY CLASS OF 1935, DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO MR. ROBERT A. LIVINGSTON OUR CLASS SPONSOR IN APPRECIATION OF HIS ADVICE AND GUIDANCE THROUGH OUR THREE YEARS AT HAVERFORD. HIS SINCERITY AS A FRIEND AND HIS INTEGRITY AS A COUN- SELOR HAVE BEEN AN INSPIRATION TO US. ROBERT A. LIVINGSTON, A.B., M.A. Class Sponsor JAMES FRANKLIN CARTER, B.S., M.A., Ed D , | EXPECT to pass through this world but once Any good, • therefore, that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. —Superintendent Eight OSCAR GRANGER, Ph.B„ M.A. I WISH to congratulate the members of the Class of January, 1935, for the splendid leadership you have provided our high school student body. You have set many fine examples of service and citizenship and leave for your successors a school improved by your work during the past three years. The Principal's office will always be ready to welcome and aid you in every way possible. I wish you much success. —Principal Nine P i Dean of Girls THE FACULTY Oscar Granger, Principal C. Glenwood Hughes, Assistant Principal Helen M. Agnew W. Barnes Ruth S. Bishoff Lillian R. Brown Robert W. Coppedge Allison G. Cornog I. Margaret Cor nog Ethel David Harry P. Dolan Paul Ernest Fink Genevieve Geiger R. N. Hartman Ruth R. Haun B. W. Howarth Emily H. Hughes Esther G. Hughes Robert A. Livingston Agnes McMahon Olive E. Moore II. W. Musser M a dg e Nickerson Mary A. Ranch Lena H. Rohrer John C. Shopp Marian R. Smith Alice P. Steward William B. Stinson Miles Timlin John W. Walker I). Ray Verger Eleven cr SENIORS JOHN BUCKLEY CORDING, JR. Class President Oakmox? WILLIAM E. ABEL 1419 Lawrence Road “Bill” Class Play '34; Choral, Physics, and Play and Players Clubs; Football '32, '33. BII L will always be remembered for his willingness to work and for his school spirit. His feats on the football field will also he well remembered. ANNA ELIZABETH BAILEY 877 Martin Avenue Bryn Maw “Anne” Perfect Attendance ANNK is a 'vi,,inK worker and will always help any- one if it is within her power. She has a fine dis- position and is liked by everyone, especially n young man from West Catholic. She takes an interest in all athletics, and she is an all-round good sport. DORIS KNOEBEL BECKER 531 Manoa Road Pen field “Dorie” Hi-Y (Vice-President '.‘13, President '34); Honor Point Letter; Honor Rolls; Choral Club; Basketball; Hockey '33, '34 (Assistant Captain); Swimming ’31, '32, '33, '34 (Cap- tain); Tennis ’34. PORIK” has achieved success not only scholastically, hut also athletically. Having eagerly participated in a great many activities, she has naturally gained a widespread popularity. RICHARD WILLIAM BEELER 34 Harvard Road Dick” West Brookline Student Council (Executive Committee); Class Play; Hi-Y; Honor Point Letter; Honor Rolls; National Athletic Honor Society; Football '32, '33, '34; Basketball '32, '33, '34; Baseball '33, '34; Track '32; Perfect Attendance (5 years). WK sincerely hope “Dick” will be calling signals for years to come as successfully as he has done in the past at Haverford. The old Alma Mater will miss him not only as an athlete but as a friend. G Fifteen GLADYS MABEL BERGER 2735 Havbepoed Road Ardmore Manor “Gladys” U AVER FORD will certainly miss “Gladys.” Al- n though she is one of the quietest girls in tin class, she has her humorous moments. We do not doubt that she will be a success. A | ) EDITH M. BLACKIE 2743 Morris Road Ardmore “Edie” Choral and Library Clubs. ALTHOUGH Edith's manner is rather quiet and re- M served, she never fails to see the funny side of things. She may always be depended on for a good laugh. VINCENT W. BOND Highland Farm Bryn Mawr “Bundles” “BUNDLES” has been a quiet but studious worker. ° His ready smile and his good-humored laugh have won a good many friends for him here at school. We hope he shows the same spirit in undertaking things later on that he has shown in school. •I GORDON HOLMES BOYD 224 Brookline Boulevard Brookline “Pete” Senior Play (Property Committee); Honor Rolls; Physics Club. ALTHOUGH “Pete” was voted the most foolish in the class, he is very wise in many respects. He is a great hand with motors and automobiles. We wish you great success in whatever you do, “Pete.” Sixteen ANNA LOUISE CARLILE 115 East Benedict Avenue South Ardmore “Louise” Senior Play; Service Pin; Merit Award; Honor Polls; Choral and Library Clubs; Tennis (Manager 34); Perfect Attendance. J HERE is always a place for the girl with a ready laugh and a quick wit. You have both of them, “Izouise.” May they bring you success! “Louise” will talk with anyone, for that's what she does best. ARTHUR BLEDSOE CARPENTER, JR. 2313 Kenilworth Road Ardmore Park “Art” Student Council Representative; Senior Play; Choral and Play and Players (President ’33) Clubs. w HO, in Haverford, will ever forget the parts Ar- thur has taken in some of our dramatic produc- tions; or who will ever forget his speeches from our beloved rostrum? We are sure that if he attacks his life problems as he does his dramatic roles, he is hound to succeed. JOSEPH CAVE 809 Valley Road Llaxerch “Joe” Vice-President Class (‘32); Hi-Y; Football '32, 33, '34; Basketball '33, '34, ’35 (Captain). “JOE” is one of the popular members of our class and he is also one of our finest athletes. On the whole, he is of a quiet nature; hut when you see him “hit the line” in a football game, you can’t help wondering if he takes it out in action. LESTER EARL CHAUNDY, JR. 337 Kathmere Road Brooki.ixe “Lee” Camera and Physics Clubs; Track 32; Swim- ing '32, '33, '34. “I ES” is a very quiet sort of chap, but he also has a fine sense of humor. His progress in whatever he does is sure and steady and something to be admired by others. It will be some time before we forget “Les's” car or his ability on the swimming team. Seventeen (j PHYLLIS RUTH COLE 160 Sycamore Road Manoa “P. Cole” Merit Awards (2); Honor Certificate; Honor Rolls; Greystones (Art Editor); Art Club. gESIDES being a very good musician, Phyllis is quite proficient in art. As proof of this we have the fine work she did as art editor of the ('lass Rook. THELMA VIRGINIA COMLEY 1109 Garfield Avenue Manoa “Thelma” Class Play; Library Club. “ HELMA” is a very quiet girl, but makes a very good friend. Her high school life lias been handicapped by a great deal of sickness, but she has kept up despite that fact. Her performance as Sue in the Senior Play was admirable. JANE ANNE CONLIN 149 West Hillcrest Avenue Oakmont “Jane” “JANE ’ is very quiet and unobtrusive, but we should all miss her if she were not in our class. DOROTHY HOMZEL COOK 743 Buck Lane Haverford “Dot” Choral Club. QOT is one of the few people in the class who are usually seen and not heard. We wish her all the success in the world when she leaves Haverford. Eighteen JOHN BUCKLEY CORDING, JR. 7 Orchard Road Oakmont “Jack? Senate- (President); Class Play; National Honor Society; Hi-Y ; Honor Holls; Greystones (Sports Editor); Choral and Physics Clubs; Soccer ’33, 34; Tennis ’34. JACK,” with his smiling face, has been very well liked by both boys and girls. Need we say more? GEORGE LEON CUTAIAR 14(i North Eagle Road Manoa “George” Honor Rolls; Greystones (Associate Editor); •Junior Prom and Senior Rail Committees. QhORGE” is that good-natured hard worker, who some day is going to be one of the leading pub- lishers. p ' ADELINE MARIE DAVIS 56 Brookline Boulevard Brookline “Adeline” Merit Award. DELINE” is another of our several quiet classmates, hut we have an idea that she is fairly peppy out- side of school. Is that right, Adeline? p k THOMAS WALTER DAWS Fairview Avenue Eagle Farms “Tom” Golf ’34 “TOM” is noted among his classmates for his fine sense of humor and his good disposition. He is a good, steady, faithful worker in whatever lie undertakes. And can he hit the “little white ball”? Just ask the members of the golf team! Nineteen GRACE DEL VISCIO 1409 East Dabby Hoad Brookline “Grace” Honor Rolls; Choral and Library Clubs. A PERSON well-liked by everyone, is “Grace.” She M always has a ready smile for everybody. Her quiet manner and willingness have won her a host of friends. She is a competent and accurate worker. cJ VINCENT JAMES DEL VISCIO 1409 East Darby Road Brookline “Del” Basketball; Golf (Co-captain). IF “Del” goes after life the way he went after basket- 1 ball and golf, he won't have to do much worrying. EARL CHARLES DRAPER 742 Preston Avenue Bryn Mawr “Mouse” Baseball; Track. Y E feel sure that Earl’s witty remarks will be missed by Mr. Hughes in salesmanship class. When it comes to quick answers, Earl has them—and how! MARY LILLIAN DUNLAP 28 Orchard Road Oakmont “Mary” Choral and Play and Plavers Clubs; Honor Rolls. W E can always depend on “Mary” to keep up the conversation. She is active in the clubs of the school, and her name appears regularly on the honor roll. Twenty CATHARINE C. S. FEIL 519 Strathmore Road Brookline “Kate” Hi-Y; Merit Award; Honor Rolls; Choral Club. pi’LL of fun, a fine pianist, and an excellent im- promptu speaker—that’s Kate”! Will we ever for- get her speech at the Hi-Y initiation? MARGARET DODDS FRAME 9 Princeton Road West Brookline “Peggy” Student Government (Treasurer ’34); Class Secretary ’34; National Honor Society; Hi-Y (Treasurer); Honor Point Letters; Merit Awards; Honor Rolls; Greystoncs (Sports Edi- tor); Choral, Play and Players (Secretary 34), Pen and Ink, and Dramatic (Secretary 33) Clubs; Hockey (Manager 33, 34). 1 C) “Peggy” go the honors for being one of the best- naturcd girls in school. She is never at a loss for words; and you cannot find a more willing worker any- where. LEAH ADELE FRITZ 875 Martin Avenue Bryn Mawr “Fritzie” Class Treasurer '35; Senator; Honor Roll; Greystoncs ((Staff Assistant); Choral and Sec- retarial Clubs. L1 AH is everything that we should like to be: a con- scientious student, a diligent worker, and a faithful and understanding friend. Her work as treasurer of our class during the last year has been of the finest. MILDRED ELEANOR GARGAN 111 Strathmore Road Brookline “Millie” Choral Club M I LI.IE” certainly has been teased about her red hair. She is happy-go-lucky and doesn’t pay much attention to the teasing. Although her mind travels constantly to Easton, she is a loyal Haverford rooter. p kv Twenty-one DONALDA WHITE GILLINGHAM 2800 Cooperto wx Hoad Ardmore “Donnie” National Honor Society; Hi-Y; Honor Rolls; Greystones (Literary Editor); Choral and Pen and Ink Clubs; Basketball 32, '33, 34-; Tennis '32, ’S3. DONNIK” has always had a very high scholastic standing—something to be proud of. lint besides this, she has also found time to participate in athletics and other activities, thus forming a valuable part of our school life. MARIE JOVITA GLOSSER 2331 North 58th Street Overhrook “Marie” MARIE” has been with us only this last semester; hut we know that, had she come sooner, we should have had something to write about. CHARLES FLOYD HANCOCK, JR. 11 Kathmere Hoad Brooklixe “Floyd” Merit Award; Honor Rolls; Choral and Phys- ics Clubs; Track; Soccer. he continue to he as well liked as he has been at Haverford! “Floyd” is, perhaps, better known for the quality of his work than the quantity. WILLIS EUGENE HARBAUGH 44 East Turnbull Avenue South Ardmore “Bill” Member of the House; Class Play; Merit Award; Honor Rolls; Greystones (Associate Editor); Physics and Radio (Vice-President 33, Secretary ’34) Clubs. DILI has worked hard and deserves much credit. He is well-known around the country as an ardent radio amateur. We hope he will continue the good work. Ticenty-txco CAROLINE E. HARNISH 2217 East Darby Road South Ardmore Caroline” Choral Club M EITHER to be seen nor to be hcurd seems to be “Caroline’s” greatest wish. However, we have found her to be a real friend—one who is always ready to lend a helping hand. MARY ELIZABETH HEMMING 14 Oak Lane Oakmoxt “IV id” Hi-V; Honor Rolls; Greystones (Staff Assist- ant); Dramatic Club; Hockey 34; Perfect At- tendance. A1 THOUGH “Wid” can be very quiet at times, she has a ready wit and a sense of humor which is well known among her classmates. Her originality will be a great asset to her in whatever she may undertake. CHARLOTTE JANETTE HOFF 826 Clifford Avenue Ardmore “Judy” Secretary of Athletic Association '34; Hi-V; Merit Awards (5); Honor Rolls; Greystones (Staff Assistant); Hockey 33, '34; Perfect At- tendance. 'J’HERE are few who don't know “Judy,” for she has a smile and a cheery “Hello” for everybody. She has been outstanding in both school work and athletics. RUSSELL LEROY HOPPING 1020 Allston Road Brookline “Rus ” National Honor Society; Merit Awards; Honor Rolls; Orchestra; Rand; Radio and Physics (Treasurer '33) Clubs; Swimming '141, '35. M R. VERGER will lose an important member of his musical organization when “Russ” leaves. His quietness and appreciation of good humor will be re- membered. i Twenty-three 6 WILLIAM R. HUBBARD Manoa 110 Fairlamb Avenue “Admiral” B'u. is one of the quiet fellows around school, and we don’t hear much from him. However, we have found him to be a real friend, always ready to lend a helping hand. ROBERT ELLSWORTH HUNNEWELL 246 Ken more Road Brookline “Hob” Class Play; National Honor Society; Merit Award; Honor Rolls; Fordian (Assistant Edi- tor); Greystones (Literary Editor); Choral, Physics, and Pen and Ink Clubs; Soccer (Man- ager 33, ’34). DOBERT is a good worker, and he is always willing to help the school as his many activities show. CECELIA TAYLOR HYNSON 22 Ralston Avenue Oakmoxt “Cele” Hockey ’34 “£EI,E” has been with us only a short time, but she has shown her ability on the hockey team by her excellent playing. ANNA ELIZABETH JACKSON 618 Asn i’rst Road Pen field “Anne” Honor Roll as; NE” has been a prominent character in Haver- ford. Serving on the Social, Sanitation, and Fi- nance Committees was no easy job; but she did it, and she also found time to be on the Senior Ball Committee. Tice n ty-four Llankrch RUTH ANN KING 1(H) East Park Road “Hump” Student Council; National Honor Society (Sec- retary ’34); Hi-Y; Honor Point Letters; Honor Rolls; Girls’ Basketball '33, ’34, ’35 (Captain); Hockey 32, ’33, 34; Tennis ’34. I first glance “Hump” appears to be very studious, but her many friends will tell you different. She will always be remembered for the large part she has taken in scholastic and athletic activities. FLORENCE MUISTO LEHTO 2153 Chestnut Avenue Ardmore “Flute” Fordian (Typist); Dramatic Club; Hockey. pLOREXCE is a very versatile young lady. Her in- terests are varied and many. All who know her well will agree that she is a fine girl. ROBERT E. LOANE 830 Martin Avenue Bryn Mawr “Bob” Basketball; Baseball. p| ERE’S another quiet boy—that is, within the school; but watch him on the gym floor or on the diamond, and you’ll see a marked change. LAVINIA CLAIRE MANN 540 Royal Avenue Bon Air “Claire” Secretary of Class 32, 33; Hi-Y; Honor Rolls; Honor Point Letters; Greystones (Staff Assist- ant); Choral and Dramatic Clubs; Basketball (Manager); Student Council (3 years). QNE may see by “Claire’s” activities that she has been very interested in extra-curricular work. She is also an honor student, and is very popular with her classmates. Ticent y-five O k r MARIAN MclLLAIN MATHERS 34 Hodman Avenue Llankrcii Bridget” Merit Award; Choral and Secretarial Clubs. “gRIDGET’S” hobby is sewing, and everyone marvels at the lovely work she turns out in such a short time. Her ambition is to become an interior decorator, and we wish her the best of success in her future business. RUTH VIRGINIA MAURHOFF 312 Davis Hoad Li.anercii “Ruth” Class Play; Hi-Y; Honor Holls; Junior Speak- ing Contest; Fordian Staff; Choral, Play and Players, Pen and Ink, and Dramatic Clubs; Swimming, ’32, '33. “DUTH” is always ready to lend a willing hand. Her activities are not few, and she has proven her dra- matic ability by being chosen for the class play. | QJ john blair McCracken 39 West Wilmot Avenue Llankrcii “Johnny” Student Council (President); Class President '33, '3 4; Class Play; National Honor Society ; Hi-Y (Secretary '34, 35); Service Pin; Honor Point Letters; Merit Awards; Honor Rolls; National Athletic Honor Society; Greystones (Business Manager); Choral and Physics (Sec- retary 34) Clubs; Basketball '34, '35. “JOHNNY'S” personality and his speed on the basket- ball floor have made him one of the most popular hoys in the school. CATHERINE MAY McFADDEN 2527 Belmont Avenue Ardmore Park “Kay” Class Play; Honor Holls; Choral and Secretarial Clubs. “| AY is about the cheeriest person in the class. Never has she been seen frowning or angry. The Irish in her may account for this fact. Her splendid work in the Senior Play is a good example of the type of work “Kay” turns out. Twenty-six EDWARD JOSEPH McGINNISS, JR. 252 Saoamore Hoad Brooki.ixe “Ed” Hi-V; Camera and Physics Clubs; Football ’32, '33; Baseball '33, '34. is known around Haverford for bis athletic abil- ity and bis ready smile. He lias served faithfully on Student ( ouncil committees. We certainly hope lu proves as much of a success in life as be has in school activities. MARY HELEN MEGAHAN 16 Ralston Avenue Oakmoxt “Helen” Hi-Y; Honor Rolls; Choral and Play and Play- ers Clubs. ‘HKLKV may be quiet and reserved; but she is a true scholar, for her name regularly appears on the special honor roll. This alone is enough to assure her a good start in life. CROSBY MORTON MERRIFIELD 4 21 alley Hoad Llaxercii “Cros” Student Council; Honor Point Letter; Soccer ’32, ’33, ’34; Track '34; Wrestling '34. “CROS” ,ms always played a good game, whether it was in sports or in studies. He will continue to be popular no matter where he goes—who wouldn't, with a profile like that! LUCY ESTHER MERRY 2 Foster Avenue Llaxerch “Lucy” Honor Rolls; Choral Club. “I UCY’S” favorite pastime is talking. She has been blessed with good humor and can he relied upon for a cheery smile. Her work is always done accurately and well. Her name on the honor roll is evidence of this fact. Twenty-seven C7 9 FRANCIS STANBURY METZ 100 Turnbull Avenue South Ardmore “Frank” Physics Club; Senior Play (Stage Crew). EVERYONE in school knows “Frank by sight, if not L by name—just look at that hair! His jokes and puns have enlivened many an otherwise dull class. We regret that “Frank was with us only a year and a half. U BERTHA E. MILLER 2516 Hirst Terrace Oakmont “Bert” DERTHA is another quiet girl—now and then, but she D can make herself heard. She spent two terms on the Guidance Committee and one on the Traffic Com- mittee. Anyone can depend on Bertha to be a real friend. LILLIAN ELIZABETH MILLER 2948 Havbbford Road Ardmore Manor “Lit” Choral Club ALTHOUGH “Lil has not participated in many ac- tivities, she has made herself known in the Choral Club. We wish her lots of luck. ELIZABETH LILLIAN NEEDHAM 1010 Delaware Avenue Brookline “Betty” Hi-Y; Honor Rolls; Choral and Dramatic Clubs; Hockey; Swimming; Perfect Attend- ance. “PETTY” is one of the most popular girls in our class. Just ask the hoys! Everyone will agree when we say she's a great girl. Twenty-eight Llanebch WILSON CLAGGET NEWTON 310 Valley Road “Newt” KWT’S” colossal vocabulary is the envy of all the students. His sleepy look belies his quick and ready wit. MARY ELIZABETH PITTS 304 Laxsdowxe Road Llaxerch “Zasu” Fordian (Feature Writer); Choral, Library, Dramatic, and Secretarial Clubs; Hockey. g KTTY'S sparkling personality and enthusiasm have brightened many a dull hour. Her clever cartoons are noted throughout the school. Here’s to a grand sport! JOHN LEROY PLANK 140 West Eagle Road Oakmont “Lee” Athletic Association (President); Vice-Presi- dent Class; Hi-Y (Chaplain '33, Vice-President '34); Greystones (Staff Assistant); Choral and Physics Clubs; Football '33; Basketball 31, '32, '33 (Captain); Tennis '31, '32, '33. JOHN is one of the most outstanding athletes of the class. His fine personality is another factor which makes him the most popular member of our class. ADALINE MARGARET RANCOURT 136 Sycamore Road Maxoa “Adaline” Honor Rolls; Greystones (Staff Assistant); Li- brary, and Play and Players Clubs; Orchestra. ALTHOUGH “Adaline is very quiet, you may be sure to bear from her in the orchestra. She is an excel- lent scholar, and has been interested in extra-curricular activities. P Twenty-nine Cj HELEN ELEANORE RAUCH 1331 Dhlmont Avenue Beech wood Park Helen” Choral, Stamp (President), and Library Clubs “A FRIEND in need, is a friend indeed”—this may very well be applied to “Helen,” for she has always proven herself a true friend to everyone. It's a good policy, “Helen”! c DOROTHY ELEANOR REED 802 Valley Road Llanerch Dot” Choral Club CHE may be short, but she surely has made up for it in many other ways. She has been an active mem- ber of the Choral Club, the Finance and the Social Committees. VIRGINIA JANE ROSSI 18 Mifflin Avenue Llanerch Ginn y” Honor Roll; Choral Club ALTHOUGH at first glance Virginia seems to be very quiet, she is jolly when one gets acquainted with her. Her sweet disposition will win her a favorable position in life. FANNIE R. SAILOR 17 Princeton Road Brookline Sailor” Honor Roll JUST sailing along! Fannie takes everything as it comes in the happy-go-lucky spirit that makes her such good company. Her well-groomed appearance and efficiency will make her excel in the business world. Thirty ESTELLA H. SANDHAM 319 Katiimkrk Hoad “Estelle” H KOOK 1.1 n � : Assembly Committee (Chairman); Senior Play; Hi-Y; Merit Awards (3); Honor Rolls; Grey- stones (Feature Editor); Choral, Plays and I layers, and Dramatic Clubs; National Honor Society. gSTELLE” has the poise and dignity we should all like to have. She also has a flashing dimple that belies her seriousness. She deserves credit for the fine work she has done at Haverford. FAUSTINA RITA SBICCA 214 Stanton Hoad Manoa “Fal” Fordian; Handbook; Library and Secretarial Clubs. “p. L” has a smile for everyone. Her loyal support of all school enterprises and her willingness to work make her a very desirable student. ERNA VERONICA SCHIFTER 2200 Darby Road South Ardmoue “Em” Hi- ; Greystones (Stenographer); Honor Point Letters; Merit Awards (3); Honor Rolls; Choral Club. £KNA excels in shorthand and typing and should turn out to be a very efficient stenographer. Not only in these two subjects does she do well, but all her work is done in the best manner possible. This fact will be seen in her work as stenographer for the Class Book. ALEXANDER R. SCHNEIDER Forrkst Avenue Box Air “Alex” Honor Roll; Football '32, 33, '34; Perfect At- tendance (2 Years); Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees. | F “Alex works as hard in the future as he did for the football team, we're sure he will be a success. |0 k Thirty-one CJ----------------------------------------- MARGARET MARY SHEA 46 Harvard Road Brookline “Peggy” Play and Players Club “DEGGY’S” smiling Irish eyes are well known to us ’ all. Although she has not taken part in many ac- tivities, she has proven herself a true friend and a will- ing helper. ) NONA MAE SHEPHERD 34 Hastings Avenue South Ardmore “Nona” Fordian (Business Staff); Secretarial Club MONA” entered our class later than the others, but it aidn’t take her long to make a place for herself. Her pleasing personality has made her well liked by everyone. MIRIAM JEANETTE SHULER 145 Shelbourne Road Manoa “Wimpy” Secretary of Student Council; Class Treasurer ’33; Class Play; National Honor Society (Vice- President); Hi-Y; Service Pin; Honor Point Letters; Honor Rolls; Merit Awards; Junior Speaking Contest; Fordian (Business Staff); Greystones (Advertising Manager); Choral and Dramatic Clubs; Hockey; Swimming (Man- ager '33 ). 0ECAUSE of her pleasing manner and willingness to work, “Wimpy” has always been very popular about school. LLOYD W. SIEGRIST 3 Yale Road West Brookline “Lloyd” Honor Rolls; Choral and Stamp (Vice-Presi- dent) Clubs; Class Play (Business Manager). y LTHOUGH “Lloyd” is a quiet, busy sort of a fellow, he has always taken an interest in the school. Thirty-two BOB JON SLOTHOWER 340 Oxford Road Brookline “Hob” Choral Club; Orchestra; Band; Track 31, 32, 33. A11 HOUGH he is quiet in his classes, “Bob,” when amongst friends and in the musical departments, is well noted for his noises and cheerfulness. The musical world may expect a fellow who will, perhaps, become famous. RALPH G. SPANG 603 WooDCREST Avenue Ardmore “Sleepy” A'.t HOUGH Ralph has no great list of activities, he is known for being a good sport. This speaks much for his future success. DOROTHY L. STEWART 101 West Eagi.e Road Oakmont “Dot” Merit Award; Honor Rolls; Choral Club; Per- fect Attendance. pKTITEKKSS, dimples, copper curls—that's “Dot.” She is a conscientious worker and always receives high marks; but her thoughts are usually elsewhere— which might be West Chester State Teachers' College (?). Ask “Dot.” GEORGE THOMAS MICHAEL TAYLOR, JR. 312 Ken more Road Brookline “Chief” Basketball (Manager 33); Soccer 33; Track (Manager '34). MOST useful fellow around the school, George is always willing to chip in and help wherever he is needed. Some people have never heard of George, hut we're quite sure there are none of them in Haverford. Thirty-three 6 ELIZABETH TINGLEY 18 West Eagle Road Oakmont Betty” Hi-Y; Honor Rolls; Dramatic Club; Hockey; Swimming; Perfect Attendance. “BETSY'S ’ dry humor and her inopportune remarks have been a source of amusement to all her class- mates. Good luck to you, “Betsy”! KATHERINE I. WATSON 35 East Eagle Road Oakmont “Katf’ Choral and Dramatic Clubs; Archery 32 “KAY has a gift of conversation that we all appre- ciate, and who could resist her winning smile? ROSEMARY VERA WEBB 516 Brookline Boilevard Brookline “HV66jr“ Fordian; Choral and Dramatic Clubs [ROSEMARY'S vivaciousness and spontaneous wit make her very amusing. All of the boys will agree that she is an outstanding member of our class. MAURICE L. WEBSTER, JR. 100 East Park Road Ixanercii ‘■.Vrmrf” Student Council (Executive Committee); Class Play; National Honor Society (President 34); Service Pin; Honor Point letters; Merit Awards (2); Honor Rolls; National Athletic Honor Society; Greystones (Editor-in-Chief); Choral, Physics (President 33), and Play and Players (President 34) Clubs; Soccer 32. 33, 34; Track 32, 33. 34; Cheer leader 33. 34 (Captain). ■J HE above record speaks for itself, but we should like to add that “Maun” is one of the finest, most likeable fellows Haverford has ever known. Tkirty-fomr THOMAS B. WEBSTER IOO Fast Pabk Road I.i.ankbcii “Tom” Student Council; Hi-V; Honor Rolls; Choral and Physics Clubs; Football ‘34; Basketball 32, 33, 34; Baseball 33; Track 32, 33. “TOM is one of the quiet members of our class. Al- though be lias not made himself outstanding in school life, he has shown himself to he a steady worker. He also has the much desired quality of perseverance. MARJORIE ANNE WILSON 528 Sagamobe Road Bkooklisf. Margie” Hi-V; Honor Rolls; Greystones (Staff Assist- ant); Choral, Play and Players, and Dramatic Clubs; Swimming 33, 34. “WARGIE’’ has been with our class from the very l eginning and has done her part in making it a success. She has entered into a large number of school activities and deserves to get whatever she strives for in life. WILLIAM SCOTT YOUNG 1304 Mabylaxd Avenue Manoa BUI” Student Council (Executive Committee); Choral, Physics, and Stamp Clubs. JCHOOL spirit, generosity, friendliness—“Bill has them all and more. He has always helped the school whenever possible, and we know he and “Herman will be greatly missed. HELEN RITA ZIELINSKI 415 ClIKKBV I.AXE MkBWOOD PABK Ski” Honor Rolls; Fordian; Choral, Library, and Secretarial Clubs. KLKN has gained a host of friends since she came to Haverford. Her work is of the best quality. The appearance of her name on the honor rolls is evidence of this fact. We can thank West Philadelphia High School for Helen. Thirty-five Profiles CLASSES CLASSES CLASS OF JANUARY President Richard Weller Vice-President Rahnold Rond Secretary Mary Hecht Treasurer Norman Scheule mm w mmi Thirty-eight of 1936 CLASS OF JUNE President Frank C. Mearns Vice-President Cari. S. Kino Secretary Dessa L. Browne Treasurer Bessie Hammond Thirty-nine CLASSES CLASS OF JANUARY President Wayne Sonnkhorn Vice-President Lillian Bullock Secretary Irene Klescik Treasurer Veryl McElroy Forty of 1937 CLASS OF JUNE President Lawrence H. Gelbach Vice-President Joseph Kipe Secretary Logan White Treasurer Robert Duffield Forty-one WM I CLASS OF JUNE, 1935 John Loughlin John Henry Ruth Landis Seth Bucklen President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer ■ Forty-hen The Reader LITERARY CLASS WILL We, the Class of January, 1935, on this twenty-fourth day of January, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred thirty-five, having successfully struggled through three years of hard labor, do make and publish this, our last Will and Testament, thereby rendering null and void all Wills made by us before this date. To our heirs we bequeath the following: Anne Jackson’s height to Ruth Beebe. Boh Slothou'er’s curly hair to Paul McGuigan. It helps make ’em, Paul! Caroline Ifarnish’s ability to remain unknown to Earl Woolery. EarI Draper’s south’ll accent to Percy Draper. Pahdon us, Percy! Betty Pitts’s hairdressing ideas to who- ever wants them. Ralph Spang’s winning ways to Frank Mearns. Helen Rauch’s curls to Marie Fritz. Marian Mathers’s sweet manner to those desiring “success.” Ruth Maurhoff’s mopev-manner to Betty Turnbull. Erna Scltifter’s neatness to Ed Lynch. George Taylor’s “hemming” ability to the sewing classes. Marie Glosser’s lipstick to Eleanor Alt- raont. Floyd Hancock’s nonchalance to Joe Wilkin. Lucy Merry’s geniality to John Ful- ton. Maurice Webster’s running ability to George Johnson. Step out. mv boy! Phyllis Cole’s healthy color to Marian Altenderfer. Claire Mann’s stride to Shirley Stacey. Hill Ilarbaugh’s “bill” to Eldon Lock- hart. I.eah Fritz’s niceness to Ada Straw- hacker. Fannie Sailor’s bangs to Eleanor Bag- ley. A cover for the brow. Tom Webster’s stature to Jack Eigen- brot. Helen Megalian’s charm to Ed Fergu- son. Russ Hopping’s jumps on the horn to Ralph Showers. Louise Carlile’s “pull” to Martha Reynolds. Janette Hoff’s long fingernails to Jane Matlack. Stop biting ’em, Jane. Margaret Shea’s low voice to Helen Wilson. Adaline Rancourt’s hair to Katherine Webb. Doris Becker’s charm to Mary Mil- lard. Arthur Carpenter’s “opera house” voice to Wilson Anderson, the soprano prodigy. Florence Lehto’s blonde hair to Elaine Carson. Donalda Gillingham’s studiousness to Dan Plank. Give the teachers a break. Cros Merri ield’s lady friends to Wil- liam Qnigg. Adeline Davis’s quiet smile to Marwood Good. Elizabeth Demining's antics to Anna Bond. Joe Cave’s drive” to Jack Bergh. Bertha Miller’s earrings to Helena Hunter. I rancis Metz’s “fire” and brimstone to the football team. Margie Wilson’s “wheels” to Marwood Good. Thelma Comley’s quietness to Marilyn Miller. Les Chaundy’s splashing prowess to Donald Rohrer. Kay Watson’s ability to (jut on weight to Christina Austin. Lillian Miller’s broad smile to Winnie Morrow. Wilson Newton’s walk to A1 Wilkin. Gladys Berger’s good-naturedness to Mildred Paxson. Jack Cording’s copperdome” to Ruth Belir. Mixing the pigments. Betsy Tingley’s seriousness (?) to Eli- nor Gable. Cheer up, old deal]! Forty-four Pete Boyd’s “boyishness” to John Henry. Bill Young’s “Herman” to the soccer team. Now the whole team can go. E Stella Sandham’s poise to Jessie Logan. Catherine McFadden’s Iris!) wit to Marie Boyle. Bill Hubbard’s stubborn beard to Nick Mandes to help the barber trade. Faustina Sbicca’s reckless driving to Betty Maxon. Ed McGinniss’s jacket to a loyal Hav- erford rooter. Nona Shepherd’s soulful eyes to Harry Kipe. Peggy Frame’s “gift of gab” to Sarah ott. Helen Zielinski’s name to Roy Hill. What’s in a name? Bob Hunnewell’s “rims” to Emerson Glancy. Rosemary Webb’s flashing eyes to Seth Bucklen. Dick Beeler’s half-fare ticket to John Loughlin to add to the full fare. Anna Bailey’s demureness to Helen Mosley. Bob Loatie’s “brush” to make “Fuller” products. Grace Del Viscio’s black hair as an example to those desiring to improve on nature. Betty Needham’s “methods” to Mar- guerite Strong. For the joy of suffi- ciency. Vincent Bond’s smile to the school to brighten things up. Ruth King’s “starring” ways to Elea- nor Evans. Miriam Shuler’s distinguished profile to Ruth Lefferts. John McCracken’s “white”-ness to Mark Vinzant. Virginia Rossi’s smile to Audrey Schoemmell. A little hit of sunshine is always welcome. John Plank’s false teeth to anyone who runs into Fred Hamilton. Edith Blackie’s peculiar giggle to Elea- nor Woolery. Catharine Veil’s hairpins to Irene Kle- sius. What a relief to us! George Cutaiar’s smooth hair to Boh Cook so you won’t need so many haircuts. Dot Stewart’s dimples to Jane Apple- ton. Now you can use ’em on John. Mary Dunlap’s knowledge of Chemis- try to anyone wishing to put the class in hysterics. Alex Schneider’s corporeal excess to Dan McDermott. Keep it up, Dan! Dot Reid’s way of keeping a steady boy friend to Mildred Andrews. Tom Daws’s height to Ed Mandes, so he can reach the blackboard. Jane Conlin’s unobtrusiveness to Ruth White. Let’s strike a happy medium. Lloyd Siegrist’s well-creased clothes to Skeets Norlev. Dorothy Cook’s retiring attitude to Sarah .Jordan. Cele Hy ns on’s hockey ability to all future hockey stars. Vince Del Viscio’s clubs to Billy Ever- ett. Mildred Gorgan’s petiteness to Rose Timonev. Lastly, we order and direct our executors, the Faculty, to keep us in memory. To the teachers we leave the school, hoping they will treat it kindly. To the under- classmen we bequeath a carload of spinach to be used in building up good nerves. After four years we feel that this is the best sustenance to withstand the numerous onslaughts of the Faculty. In witness thereof we hereby affix our hand and seal this twenty-fourth day of January in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred thirty-five. January Class of 1935. Forty-five cr Nome Known by Favorite Haunt Hobby B’riufw to He Bill Abel Wisecracks Athletic events Haunting A success Anna Bailey Hockey enthusiasm Whose Chrysler? Being quiet A nurse Doris Becker Athletic ability Anywhere with Joe SjKirts All-American Dick Beeler “Stump” Backfteld “Starring” Taller Gladys Berger “Empress” Gaskell's Chevy Testing M arried Edith Blackie “Skyscraper” In the money Going to town A model housekeeper Vincent Bond Cheerful grin Bryn Mawr Driving a V-8 A patron of husbandry Pete Boyd Silliness Back-stage Raising the dickens A perfect gentleman Louise Carlilc Man-hater Some library Looking ambitious Librarian Arthur Carpenter “Clark Gable” Grandview Road Slayin’ 'em A ladies’ man Joe Cave “Bluebeard” Bon Air I rene Settled down Les Chaundy His handy runabout Upper Darby Slipping Treasurer of U. S. Phyllis Cole Artistic ability A rt room Tickling the ivories A second Lou White Thelma Comley “Dittie” Rittenhousc Hotel Walking up Chestnut Street Free from care Jane Coni in Quietness Room 225 Dodging conversation i l all Dorothy Cook Pepsodent smile Out of town Just existing Able to make biscuits Jack Cording Dimples In rosy clouds Soccer Out of school George Cutaiar “Engle Herald” Printing presses Journalism Famous publisher Tom Daws “Abe” Any golf course Golf “Ace” Adeline Davis Success School Studying Something wort hwhile Grace Del Viscio Quiet manner Wherever “Dittie” is Teasing Noisy Vincent Del Viscio “Vince” Paxon Hollow Swinging A butcher Earl Draper “Mouse” Here and there Scuffling A graduate Mary Dunlap Expressions Y. P. M. C. Knitting An AIhright co-ed Catharine Feil Funny walk Glee Club Studying Latin vocabulary A musician Peggy Frame Good-natured grin By the sea Making eyes Happy tho' married Leah Fritz “German” Dodge Coupe Taking in the dough Noel’s Mi Id ml Gargan Petiteness Easton Eating A dog-raiser Donnie Gillingham Height Cvnwyd Club Tennis Tennis champ Marie Glosser “Duchess” St. Joe's Riding around Crosby’s Floyd Hancock That accent Down South Retaining the dialect A “Woman’s Home Companion” Bill Harhaugh Baby face Down the cellar Radios Grown up Caroline Harnish “Morning glory” Ice box Crooner Second Mae West Elizabeth Hemming Foolishness Any old place Tumbling A tailor (Taylor) Judy Hoff “Ethel, Jr” Hockey field Johnny “Ful” ton Russell Hopping Air-mindedness Up in the air Making airplanes Aviator Bill Hubbard “Admiral” Barber shop Scraping “down” Head of the Navy Boh Hunnewcll Soccer managing Coul son’s Ice cream cones A fire-eater Cele Hynson “Cele” Hockey field Men Famous Anna Jackson “Empire State” 2809 Haverford Ave.Working hard Number please, girl Ruth King “Hump” Athletic circles Anything nice A doctor's wife Forty-six Want to Be Hobby Name Known by Favorite Haunt Florence Lehto Her “blonde hair Pic's roadster Nobly refusing datesl.oved Robert Ix ane laziness In bed Snoozing Blackheaded Claire Mann “Ghandi” In a daze Fating chop sucy Lady in white Marian Mathers “Bridget” Any sewing machine Taking a stitch Seamstress Ruth Maurhoff Those eyes Under Alabama stars Just dreamin’ Having a good time John McCracken Goldilocks Down in the sticks Running things President Catherine McFadden Irish Upper Darby Smiling A yodeler Edward McGinniss “Bud” The diamond Baseball A hero Helen Megahan Obscureness No place in particular Hard to say Conspicuous Crosby Merrifteld “Bing” AUston Road Posing Millie’s Lucy Merry Droopy expression Among the elite Gabbing Tall and slender Frank Metz Copperdome (Herhrook Smooth autos Rita's Bertha Miller “Bert” Osteopathy A line Artistic Lillian Miller “Blondy” MacFarland’s Stringin’ ’em Popular Betty Needham Her beauty Kennedy’s Parties A co-ed Wilson Newton “Brush” “Home Sweet Home' ’Writing An author John Plank Mr. X (’lower’s car Making the girls A big shot Betty Pitts “Zasu” Lansdowne Skating home A real blonde Adalinc Rancourt Freckles Orchestra Henry Miss Ruhinoff Helen Rauch “Reds” Laufer’s bungalow Being a nuisance Somebody Dot Heed “Sharp” Sharp’s “Sharp”cning Sharp Virginia Rossi “Shrimp” Bucknell Tall men Gigolette Fannie Sailor “Gob” Fruit markets Farming Mrs. Wright Stella Sandham Poise Assembly platform Keeping cool A lady of leisure Fal Sbicca “Fal” Anywhere the car goes Bike riding An expert driver Krna Schifter Cheerfulness Typing room Summer vacations One of the “400” Alex Schneider “Fats” Lunchroom Fating Official taster Margaret Shea Quietness Brookline Joe (?) Dentist’s helper Nona Shepherd Willowy figure Lehigh Riding I ee's Miriam Shuler Personality plus Some “meeting” Taking the “minutes’ ’A merry widow Lloyd Siegrist “Curlvhead” Alfred’s Driving around His own boss Ralph Spang “Dog” Mearns’s Plymouth Yellow shirts A dog catcher Bob Slot bower “Slophour An orchestra Being absent from school A Bohemian Dot Stewart “Red-head” Any place with him Teaching a teacher Teacher’s pet George Taylor “Chief” Springfield Dam Plumbing Lizzie’s Betsy Tingley Chattering The family car Studying (?) Ambitious Kay Watson Laziness Any sweet shop Fating Slender Rosemary Webb “Laugh” Annapolis Collecting rings (iood Maurice Webster Cheering The track Cute girls Olympic champ Thomas Webster “Tom” Ardmore Smooth autos Famous Margie Wilson Misleading remarks Any place To pass Problems Witty William Young His car Manoa Driving around Bus driver Helen Zielinski Helen “Smith” “Fordian” office Making the hoys The one and only Forty-seven CLASS BALLOT Most popular .........................Miriam Shuler ........John Plank Most studious Ruth King Russell Hopping Most talkative Betty Pitts George Taylor Quietest ............................. Jane Conlin Lester Chaundy Class giant ..........................Donalda Gillingham Thomas Daws Class runt ...........................Jane Conlin ..........Dick Beeler Most susceptible to feminine charm Dick Beeler Most susceptible to masculine charm Rosemary Webb Best worker Miriam Shuler John McCracken Laziest ..............................Kay Watson Thomas Daws Woman hater . ... Lloyd Siegrist Man hater.............................Louise Carlile ....... Best bluffer .Claire Mann Bob Slothower Most serious .....Grace Del Viseio Bill Hubbard Best natured .........................Peggy Frame George Taylor Most foolish .....Elizabeth Hemming Pete Boyd Best athlete Doris Becker Dick Beeler Most school spirit Peggy Frame Maurice Webster Best dressed Betty Needham John McCracken Biggest Hirt Rosemary Webb .Dick Beeler Best looking Betty Needham Crosby Merrifield Teachers’ pest Betty Pitts George Taylor Best dancer Betty Needham Crosby Merrifield Most lovesick Judy Hoff.............Dick Beeler Class optimist Miriam Sluder John Plank Class pessimist Betty Pitts Arthur Carpenter Most poise Estella Sandham John McCracken Luckiest Peggy Frame Pete Boyd Forty-eight The Dancers ACTIVITIES How 1: HofT, Shuler, McCracken. Mr. (Iranger, Norley, Frame. Dunning. How 3: Heeler, Cording, Sandham. Strong. Plank, Webster. Manno. How 3: Young, Pitts. STUDENT COUNCIL President John McCracken Vice-President Theodore Norley Secretary Miriam Sutler Treasurer ......................................Peooy Frame Assistant Treasurer.....................Betty Ann Dunning Student Council, sponsored by our principal, Mr. Granger, and headed by our most efficient president, John McCracken, is the most active part of our school life. Its purpose is to create a closer cooperation between the faculty and the student body. It is behind every extra-curricular activity, giving assist- ance where it is most needed. Modeled after our national government, the Student Council has two houses in the Legislative Department: the Senate and the House. The former consists of all class presidents and treasurers, while the latter consists of all home room representatives elected by popular vote each semester. Of all the laws passed this semester, the one most felt by every student was the new schedule bill. Everyone was elated over this act, making school start at 8:50 instead of 8:25. Another department is the Judicial Department. This, we believe, is a great aid to our school. There are a chief justice and four assistant justices in the court, who try students for misdemeanors; that is, destroying school property, dis- obeying Student Council laws, etc. The importance of the Student Council cannot be overemphasized. The administration this year is to be congratulated on its work. Fifty-one THE FORDIAN Ron- l: Boyle. Markey. Hunnewell. Pitt� (Editor-In-Chief). Mr. Barnes. Rohrer. Thompson. Lykens. Webb. Row 2: D'Amelio. Davis. Shepherd. Pitts. Lehto. Hammonds. Sbicca. Del Vacchio. Lo an. Reid. Row 3: Calhoun. Horgan. McConaghy. Jones. Haines. Trimble. Walker. Donlon. J. Lo an. Madonna. Mariani. R. Mathers. Row i: Weber. Hart. Seidel. Wrigley. Mcdwig. Muller. Bagley. Zielinski. Black. Maurhoflf. Noth. Miller. Weller. T|IR FORDIAN,’’ which lias rapidly increased in importance and prestige, I consists of news of school activities. “The Fordian” belongs to the Pennsylvania School Press Association, and an exchange is conducted with schools all over the I nited States. The paper, published twice a month, is supported by student subscriptions. The staff hopes to increase their publications and finally to have the best suburban paper. C J SENIOR PLAY Row 1: Maurhoflf. McFadden. M. Webster. Shuler. Carpenter. Carlile. Comley. Row 2: Merrilleld. Cording. Harbaugh. Hunnewell. Quigg. McCracken. Beeler. THE COPPERHEAD,” a four-act Civil War drama bv Augustus Thomas, I was presented by the class. Divided into two epochs, it takes place during the war and forty years later. As a me mber of the Copperheads, Milt Shanks is looked upon contemptu- ously. His wife and son die without knowing that he was really in the secret service and a great aid to the I nion. PLAY AND PLAYERS CLUB Row 1: Heimert. Olimpi. M. Webster (President). Miss Smith. Frame (Secretary). Carpenter. Peterman. Row 2: Rogers. O'Connell. Richter. Taylor. Richards, Logan. McConaghy, McClaskey. Row 3: Scott, M. Robinson. Bagley. Ellis. Steele, Shea. Maxon (Treasurer). Shahade. Row 4; Caflferty. McAlteer. Megahan. Wolfington, Evans. Dunlap. Miceli. Row 5: Parson, Scott. Cutaiar. THE Play and Players Club is divided into two groups: the Players and the Criers. The Players are students who have belonged to the club previously and who have had dramatic experience. The Criers are those who are new to the club or who have not had sufficient experience to be Players. The club exchanges programs with other schools. Fifty-two Fifty-three Rote i: Dunn. Krowson. E. Price. R. Nation. Swanson. Morton. Gallup. Hayden. White, Everett. Clemmcr. Mr. Yerger. Rote S: Me Elroy. Hinchman. D’Amelio. F. Pen, Kipe. Pitt ran tonio, R. Petet?. Young. Erickson. Sayers. Row 3: Strohl. Echternach. W. Price. Koch. Hockcr. Johnson. Ford. Calhoun. Stone. Weller. English. Rote i: Kennedy. R. Webster, liergh. McCadden. Fountaine. Hopping. Showers. Stevens. Nation. Lockhart. Rote 5: Swift. Hackett. Atherholt. Flanagan. THIS year the band, under the guidance of Mr. Verger, reached its greatest ■ heights. Its lively music, plus its excellent marching and letter formation, added greatly to the color and enthusiasm of the football games. The outdoor concert which the hand presents each spring is one of the out- standing events of the year. ORCHESTRA cJ Rote I: Muller. Jones. Ellis. Cooper. Mr. Yerger. Weissinger. Davis. Seeber. Walker. Rate S: Moore. Morgan. Clemmer. Pollard. McSorley. Dunning. Strohl. Rancourt. Merris. Stanley. Baum. Miceli. R. Pegg. Rote J; D’Amelio. McElroy. English. Koch. Weller. Showers. Hopping. Stevens. Rote i: Price. G. Nation. F. Pegg. Kipe. R. Nation. THE orchestra is an important organization of the school. Orchestral work was • discontinued as an extra-curricular activity, and it is now considered a minor subject with academic credit. The orchestra is always ready to he of assistance to the school. It performs at Senior Plays, Commencements, and Baccalaureate Services. It lends its services at the speaking contests, assemblies, and special concerts. CHORAL CLUB Rote I: Clapp. Stahl Hunter. L. Rossi. Mr. Fink. Fell. Jones. A. Bansbaeb. R. Whit . Rote t: Capone. Gifford. Jenkins. C. White. Davis. Charles. Shea. Piant. Wagner. Paxaon Mann Dunlap. Del Viario. Rote S: Spaulding. P. Robinson. K. Robinson. Laosterer. Laufer. Rauch. McConagby. Sadler. Logan. Arnold. Conner. Kenipff. D. Bandarh. Row i: Gordan. Volpe. Priest. Boyer. Gillingham. Krida. Bam ford. Rathmeil Xiver. Donning. Coleman. Rote S: Higgins Workbetser. Spurrk. Hertz . Johnson. R. W b� ter. Hamilton. Haine . Gifford. East lark. Hoyt. THE Choral Club consists of two groups. The Senior group is composed of ■ students who have had experience in choral singing, while the Junior group is composed of Sophomore girls. This Club is a great improvement over previous ones, and the singing is done without accompaniment. This type of singing makes available a liner repertoire of music. Piftp-fomr Fifty-fi ve NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY How I; Hoff, Cording. Shuler (Vice-President), M. Webster (President), King (Secretary), McCracken. Jones. How 2: I.andis. Hoyle. Sandham, Gillingham. Neth, R. Whit?, Frame. How 3: Lykcns. Hopping, Carlile, Dunning, Maxon. Markey. Kipe, Sayers. How i: Hunncwell, Loughlin, Clancy, Hamilton. Pitts. N K of the greatest honors of the school is membership in the National Honor Society, b ach person in the Society is an outstanding member of the A, B, or ( class who has high standards of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. Kaeh semester a formal initiation is held in the Auditorium, at which new members arc initiated. A banquet is held during the Christmas holidays, and there are informal meetings once a month. BOYS' Hl-Y How Hew 3: 1: Strang, Heeler. Plank (Vice-President), Norley (President). McCracken (Secretary). Henry. Cowan. How 2: Cook. Murray. Hamilton. M. Webster. T. Webster. Bond. King. Hechtel. R. Mathers. McGinniss. Cording. Campbell. Mr. Hughes. Mearns. Woolery, Weller. Ramsdell. How 4: Ruf. Dunn. Wagner. Loughlin (Chaplain). Shelley. McLaughlin. Manno. THE Boys’ Ili-Y cooperates with the Girls’ Hi-Y in many activities, such as ■ banquets and parties. Both societies unite in giving the Christmas party for the poor children, and banquets are held when new members are elected and before Thanksgiving. The Alumni attend the latter. The society stands for the same Christian ideals as the girls’ society. GIRLS' Hl-Y Her : Needham. Frame (Treaaurer). Dun nine (Vice-President). Decker (President). Rossi (Secretary) Maurhoff. Logan. How 2- Appleton. Olimpi. Peterman. OU. Shuler. Sandham. R. White. Wilson. Ellis. Marker. Miller. cw k,ng. Bond. Finney. Gable. Mann. Gillingham. Woolery. Schifter. Hemming. Hoff. Jones. Tingley How 4: Lamond. Mariani. C. Behr. Feil. Miss Cornog. Niver. Strang. Stratford. Kempff. Buhl. TI11; ) llrPosc of the Girls Hi-Y is to create high Christian ideals and character. I Only Junior and Senior girls are eligible. The membership is limited to forty. I he club has been active in both school and community. Some of its activities are donations to the Needle Work Guild, selling candy at basketball and football games to help the band, and giving a Christmas party for poor children of the community. Fifty-six i ■■■■■i 9 SECRETARIAL CLUB Row 1: Mariani, Ncth, Miss Emily Hughes. Del Vacchio. Di Candilo. ■Row Z: M. Miller, Constantine. De Marcello, Gable. Bentley, Donlon. Row S: Zielinski. Sbicca. Seidel. Capriotti. THIS club is composed of girls from the commercial classes who meet every morning under the direction of Miss Emily Hughes. These girls do all types of work such as writing letters, mimeographing, and other office work that may be wanted by someone at school. The club has rendered valuable service which is greatly appreciated. LIBRARY CLUB Row I: Zielinski, Hartman. Carlile. Miss Geixer. Remington. Clapp. Bonthron. Row 2: Sbicca. Cooper. l.austerer. Wilson. Muller. Passmore. Stratford. Row 3: I .aufer. Rauch. Bentley. Black. Taylor. Blackie. Row Walsh. Hammonds. Rancourt. ALTHOUGH little is known of this club, it is one of the most active in the school. The members give at least one period a week of their time to take care of the library desk and to revise the shelves. In other words, they really act as library assistants. They deserve recognition for their tine work. ART CLUB Row 1: Waddell. Markey «President), Huston. Row 2: Bandorf. Cole. Miss Stewart. Shultz. Crum. T HE Art Club is one of Haverford’s busiest organizations. It is responsible for the painting of the entire scenery for the Senior Play. Besides this important work, the members do all types of art work, such as painting, landscapes and decorating. Miss Stewart is the able sponsor of the club and the one who is mainly responsible for its fine work. Fifty-eight The Punter ATHLETICS SOCCER Row 1: Hancock. Higgina, Ruf. Diehl. Byrd. Row 2: Hough. Bond. McFarland. Hartman. M. Webster. Kr lac her. Row S: Johnson, Hunnewell. Black. Blackmore. Sonneborn, Reid. Weixgerber. Row Mr. Livingston, Turk. Bauman. N. Schearer, Dunn. Khoad. OOCCKR is slowly gaining in importance. This year s team had a better season than last year’s. Under the leadership of Captain David Moore the team took quite a jump in the win column, and with a fairer amount of luck it is certain that they would have been closer to the top. However, the team is in need of new material. BOYS' BASKETBALL Row 1: Mandes, Norley, Cave (Captain), Kipe. McCracken. Row 2: Manno. Loughlin, Lykens (Manager). Good. Hamilton. THE basketball team, in its first game, defeated Radnor 33-17. Although it is a ■ little early to predict anything concerning the coming season, we expect to see another good Haverford team that will be on top. This year Mr. Mentzer will lose some very valuable players through midyear graduation. However, the reserves should give a good account of themselves. BOYS' SWIMMING Row 1: Hopping, Lockhart. Caum (Captain), Ramsdell. Wynn. Row 2: C. Young, Hauber, R. Young, Lauchman. King. Row 3: Chaundy, Dunn, Atherholt, Ruf. QlXCE the boys’ swimming team has a few lettermen back from last year, they should expect a successful season. There is also some new material that is showing considerable promise. Me feel sure that if this year’s team is supported by both candidates and rooters, they will make a fine showing. Here is a good starting place for some Sophomores. d Sixty-tivo HOCKEY e) Bond. Horgnn (Captain). Hemming. Hoff. Evan� , Dunning. Matlack. Turnbull, K. Robinson, Lamond, Hynson. Hooker, King, Frumo (Manager). LETTERS: Horgan (Captain), Becker, Bond, Dunning, Evans, Hemming. Hoff, Hynson, King, Lamond, Matlack, Robinson, Turnbull, Frame (Manager). The 1934 season was not a success as far as winning games goes; but the team played a hard schedule, and it is felt they showed excellent playing and sportsmanship. Our opponents were Lansdowne, Swarthmorc, Upper Darby, Lower Merion, Nether-Providence, and Collingdale. Mann. Gillingham. King (Captain). Keeker. Browne, Evans, Dranc, Kichl, Fritz. Maxon (Manager). ITH basketball just beginning, we can hardly predict the results. There are only three members of the 1933-34 team left: King, Evans, and Becker; but there are many good prospects. Last season the team, although successful in winning only two games of the five, showed fine sportsmanship and effort. We wish them a very successful season this year. Row 1: Morton, Ellis. Dunning. Miss Agnew, Waddell. Laufer, Kempff. Row 2: Stratford. Olimpi. Rogers. O’Connell. Huston. Appleton. Davis. Thompson. Shultz. Altmont. Row 3: Keihl, Moore, P. Robinson, Hartman, Yarnall. Crocker. Hoffman, Wilson. Ward. Evans. Row 4: K. Robinson, Muller. Miller, Black, Reeves. Woolery, Turnbull, Long. Bonthron. Row 5: F. Black. Evans, Krida. Bam ford. THE following girls from last year’s team are again swimming for Haverford: Dunning (Captain). Lovelace, Bonthron, Morton, Ellis, and Hoffman. In January, Miss Agnew. the swimming coach, plans intra-mural contests and during February and March the regular league meets to which Abington, Coates- ville, and Cheltenham have been added. There is some fine Sophomore material available for this year’s team. GIRLS' BASKETBALL GIRLS' SWIMMING Sixty-four Sixty-five BASEBALL Row !: Lynch. Azpell. Hagy. Kelley. Dunbar. Hamilton. McGinniss. liew 2: Logue (Manager). Henry. Kipe. Murray. McDermott. Scott. Norley. Beeler, N. Schearer. AW 3: Mr. Corno?, Quigg. Hayden. Ruf, Loughlin, R. Pegg. Hackett, Loane. Strang. Nation. THIS year’s team was an excellent one, although greatly handicapped by lack of • good pitchers. Azpell did a great job at this post, but lie could not pitch every important game. The club finished third in the Suburban League, losing only to Upper Darby, last year’s champions, in two closely contested battles. TRACK How 1: Manno. Haynes. Good, Weller. Wolff. Webster. Seyler. Row 3: McLaughlin, Bond. Dilks, Reckard. Reed. Bond. Ramsdell. Mathers. How 3: King. McGuigan. Weller. Hancock. Dunn. Sayers. Gefvert. Taylor, Mr. Entwisle. Row i: Talman. Carroll. Ferguson. Glancy, Davison. Merrifield, Sickel. Morgan. Given. THE track season, as usual, was fairly successful. The relay team made a good showing at the Penn Relays, placing second and third on Friday and Saturday, respectively. The team traveled to Atlantic City and the University of Delaware, doing fairly well at both places. NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY Mr. Cornog. Henry, Kipe, Webster. McCracken. Beeler. | ITTLE is known of this society. It is composed of students who stand high in ™ scholarship and athletics. It stands for the same ideals as the National Honor Society; but, as the name implies, the members must be athletes. It is a nation- wide organization. Sixty-six 6 cJ Row 1: Weber (ManaRcr), Bond. Hamilton, Haines. Beeler, Bucklen, Brackin, Mr. Hartman. Row 2: Mr. Stinson, Caum. Francis, Ferguson, Henry (Captain). Ammlung, Wagner, N or ley, Mr. Cornog. Row 3: Strang, Shelley. Cave, Hayes. Aigeldinger. T. Webster, Manno. FOOTBALL THIS year’s football team was probably the best balanced team that Haverford has had. The season started with the team as the unknown quantity. However, in the very first game, with Radnor, the boys asserted themselves by trouncing their rivals with the largest score ever compiled against this traditional foe. They continued in their victory march by taking into camp Norristown and Cheltenham. Then at midseason they decisively defeated Lower Merion 28-7. By their victory they became the first Red and Gold team ever to beat Lower Merion. Following in order they successively beat Berwyn, Lansdowne, and West Chester. Going into its last game, against Upper Darby, undefeated and untied, the team was deprived of its captain, John Henry, who was injured. With the Suburban Conference Championship at stake, and weakened by injuries, the strain proved too much; the boys went down, fighting to the last degree, before an inspired Purple and Gold team. We feel that the team, ably coached by Mr. Cornog. Mr. Stinson, and Mr. Hartman, had the best season of any Haverford football team and deserved a better fate. Sixty-eight THE KEYHOLE KEYS 1. A blessing from the referee— for r. I). 2. Waterloo—U. 1). game. 3. Smile!—“Fordian” Editor Pitts. 4. A cute picture—G e 1 1 a c h, President of the F class. 5. The morning after — Treas- urer Hughes and Sponsor Livingston. 6. Leap frog—L. XL game. 7. Somebody’s breadwinner— Typing class. 8. The wigwam—Library. 9. “Stump”—Beeler. 10. Mrs. Money-bank—Jane Gay- ettv. 11. Alice in Wonderland—Ather- hold, Hackett, Flanighan, Swift. 12. You naughty bovs — Radnor game. 13. Button, button—L. M. game. 14. Riddle—find the ball? 15. New species of pansies, etc., for the gym. 16. Can you swim, sister? 17. Day laborers—The shops. 18. Reautv is only skin deep— Needham and Merrifield. 19. Watch the Adam’s apple— Lough 1 in. President of the B class. 20. Sailor’s sweethearts—Wilson, Sandham, Rancourt at Annapolis. (Snapshot by Charles IIexter) KEYS 1. Squawk, squawking, squawked —Hamilton, L. M. game. 2. On the home stretch—L. M. game. 3. Art for art’s sake. 1. Nice hat. stop!—I)unn. 5. He reads “Popeye”—Spon- sor Livingston. 6. Words fail us — Rancourt, Dunlap, Wilson, Sandham. 7. Did we play Sing Sing?— Radnor game. 8. Getting the “birdie.” 9. Two hands for that—Henry. 10. Where’s Elmer? 11. One, two, three, spit. 12. What do you call it? 13. Worm’s-eye view of the game —Cowan, etc. I t. Rig game—L. M. game. 15. Here comes the gravy—Turn- hull, Peterman, Thomp- son, Kent. 16. But the grass grew under his feet—Beeler. 17. The Big Four—Greyhound Chariots. 18. Pillars of H o n o r — K i p e, Maxon, Landis, Lvkens. 19. Wipe off that grin!—Captain Moore. 20. Amateur globe-trotters—Shu- ler and Mann at Washing- ton. c - v PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Alrich Mr. and Mrs. W. Barnes, III Mr. and Mrs. William C. Becker Mr. and Mrs. William Beeler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Bell, Jr. Mrs. G. W. Borden Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burrows Mr. and Mrs. Allen Douglas Carlile Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Cave Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Chaundy Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cording Mr. and Mrs. William W. Cutaiar Mrs. W. Cadwalader Davis Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. John K. Dunlap Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Echternach Mr. and Mrs. John Chyde Edwards Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Evans Mr. and Mrs. E. Rush Faekler Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Frame Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gregg Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hancock Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harhaugh Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hebrew Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Hemming Mr. and Mrs. C. Glenwood Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I.. Hopping Mr. and Mrs. George C. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Jifkins Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. King Mr. and Mrs. John K. Esmond Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lehto Mr. John R. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. O. George Mann Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathers Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mathers Mr. and Mrs. P. A. L. Maurhoff Mr. and Mrs. Robert MeClenaghen Dr. H. W. McCIoskey Mr. and Mrs. James McCracken, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Megahan Miss Olive PL Moore Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Morton Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Needham Mrs. Sarah Noblette Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Norley Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Plank Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I). Pitts Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Rancourt Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Reed Miss Lena H. Rohrer Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Sandham Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sbicca Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sehifter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Seidel Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Shea Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. John C. Shopp Mr. and Mrs. Paul PL Shuler Mrs. Caroline Siegrist Mr. and Mrs. II. Royer Smith Mr. and Mrs. Warren PL Stanhope Mr. and Mrs. David W. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. PL C. Strong Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tingley Mr. and Mrs. William Watters Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Webb Mr. and Maurice L. Webster Mr. and Mrs. L. William Weissgerber Dr. and Mrs. Everest J. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Zielinski Courtesy of Elizabeth Lillian Needham Doris Knoebel Becker Ruth Virginia Maurhoff Seventy-two cPhotographer for the Classes of 1935 Haverford High School All negatives made for the production of this Year Book remain permanently in our files and duplicate copies of individual portraits, groups, teams, etc., may be ordered at any time. The special offer in our contract for Year Book portraits also applies to cap and gown portraits. • Portraits Made in the Home—Wedding and Family Groups • A Carefully Selected Stock of High-grade Frames Always on Hand HARRY D. RICHARDS Photographer 426 DARBY ROAD LLANERCH, PENNA. Seventy-three ™ S «•« | porniDOiOtf Service DELCHESTER FARMS have in their service de partment, men who are willing at all times to render courteous service in delivering milk to your home pure and sweet and only a few hours old. DELCHESTER FARMS Phone, Hilltop 372 2419 Delchester Drive Upper Darby PEIRCE SCHOOL of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Strictly a professional school, training young men and women to fill executive positions. Business Administration Banking and Hnancc Professional and Managerial Accounting Secretarial Administration Executive Secretarial 7oth year of constructive serviet and character building Write or call for catalogue Pine St., West of Broad, Philadelphia, Pa. Robert J. Sook Jeweler 117 South 10th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Engagement Rings Wedding Rings Fraternity and Sorority Pins You can always have your ring duplicated by us Haverford High School Official Jeweler Graduates can purchase rings through school orders Seventy-four The Little Garage 2130 Darby Road Compliments South Ardmore, Pa. Boulevard U. S. Tires and Tubes Theater C. D. Batteries BROOKLINE Towing (Day Night Service) Repairs of All Kinds Phone, Hilltop 215 JOSEPH S. HEBREW Ownership Management After High School— WHAT? A question of great moment! A future at stake! Pierre Restaurant Hundreds of high school graduates are solving this problem—at a saving of time and money—by taking collegiate grade, accounting, admin- istration, secretarial, pre-college or shorter stenographic courses at the TAYLOR SCHOOL, the distinctive business school. On 69th Street Without obligation phone Ritten- house 6434 for details or better still call and see our school in actual operation. Banquets and Dinner Parties a Specialty THE TAYLOR SCHOOL 1207-09 Chestnut Street Seventy-five Perfectly Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone, Ardmore 3365 Suburban Dairies Jos. T. Gormley, Prop. Harbaugh 8C Harbaugh 2538 Haverford Road 850 West Chester Pike Manoa, Upper Darby, Pa. Specialists in Phone, Hilltop 2249 Repairing, Front Wheel Alignment, Lubrication Laboratory Control The most modern garage on the Main Line” Tuberculin Tested Products Ardmore, Penna. TOWING REPAIRS Telephones: Hilltop 389 Lombard 2080 C Willard j Main 7861 LOUIS J. GEIST R. T. SAILOR General Insurance Starting — Lighting and Ignition Boulevard 89 Every nown ind including LIFE 33 E. Benedict Avenue 7039-41 WEST CHESTER PIKE South Ardmore, Pa. Upper Darby, Pa. 400 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Seventy-six All Repairs Guaranteed Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted MACKEY KELLY Watchmakers J. K. TILLINGHAST Optometrist 2339 DARBY ROAD Oakmont, Pa. Phone, Hilltop 4784-W TARSILLA’S BEAUTY PARLOR 5 EAST EAGLE ROAD Oakmont, Pa. Permanents: $3.00 and $5.00 (Including ringlets) Special Prices for School Girls IS AT THE PEAK OF POPULARITY MUELLER’S Headquarters for School Supplies Candy, Ice Cream, Magazines and Novelties 2029 EAST DARBY ROAD South Ardmore, Pa. HENTON-KNECHT Conn Band Instruments Gtbson, Inc., Guitars, Banjos Leedy Drums Benal Band Instruments Repairing by Factory Experts Prices Moderate 24 South 18th Street Philadelphia Si Vi $4 n S. F. TARTAGLIA Oakmont Pharmacy T ailor E. R. Harper, Prop. Phone, Hilltop 1288 310 DARBY ROAD Oakmont, Del. Co., Pa. Llanerch, Pa. Wm. Moemnig and Son Compliments of 15 South 21st Street Philadelphia LLANERCH GARAGE 224 DARBY ROAD Quality String Instruments Llanerch, Pa. and Accessories Competent Repairing Bows Repaired Hilltop 304 ROYAL What Do You J eed for Tour Show? UNIFORM COMPANY Costumes—Wigs—Masks H cad s—M ake-u p—and Tailors of Quality Uniforms Costume Accessories for NO ORDER TOO LARGE OR TOO High School Bands SMALL FOR US TO FILL 916 WALNUT STREET Van Horn and Son, Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. 12th and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, Penna. Seventy-eight Picture Framing Greeting Cards FLORENCE E. SEIB Compliments of . . . Gifts . . . 2533 E. Darby Road Oakmont, Pa. KENNEDY’S CLEANERY COMPANY Bridge Prizes Candy Compliments of Lunches Dinners Popular Prices (Thr iEaiUr ijrralft McIntyre’s Dining Room and Grille George and Frank Cutaiar Editors and Publishers 146 North Eagle Road 21-23 Lancaster Avenue Ardmore, Pa. 19-27 East Lancaster Avenue Ardmore, Pa. Manoa, Pennsylvania Hilltop 4447 Telephones: Trinity 0511 Ardmore 914 Bryn Mawr 791 DEVOE GLASS Band and Orchestra Instruments Compliments of We furnish instruments for HAVERFORD HIGH SCHOOL FRANK B. PLANK Expert Repairing on All Musical Instruments 4738-42 MARKET STREET Philadelphia, Pa. 1504 Market Street Phone, Ardmore 3365 Phila., Pa. Seventy-nine Felix Shoe Repairing 2122 East Darby Road South Ardmore Newest Way to Resole Compliments Shoes! of Vulca Soling Leather Soles Vulcanised on with Heat and Pressure. Friends No Nails—No Stitches—No Squeaks No Leaks—Longer Wear More Comfort Old Shoes Made Like New _____ZS kICIi! !llllli;!ir JLeajCfy I N working with the Hoverford High School Stoff for the post year it has been our aim to help produce an annual which is the leader in its class. We hope that we have been successful to the end that, year after year, the advice of eoch retiring Hoverford High School Staff will be Repeat with Lotz” ENGRAVERS AND DESIGNERS OF NEARLY 200 YEARBOOKS ANNUALLY. photo tncRfivinc compfmY COLLtG€ f� nnUf� L DEPARTmEflT 12.— and CHERRY STREETS PHILADELPHIA PRINTED B CLANK PRINTING HOUSE INC PHILADELPHIA. PA V ' ++? + $- mar . ..,� , � � «% M I..IIJP T „j jriHi 4fc! Nl • H Mli— |M -T- Tlj II � 1 f|ML lw , ■« ' --« ta +r -nr-f Hl||J-||-,i flMv ► ‘ ►- gff-fg m w - • ' ► •• %hdiiM4 f Ni i. ■ ' ’-• id mrm m ■ 1 • _ Z_ - i r j m ft tA 4 . jS ., —in j rrtfiT -. MW Tfm’Nlv 4� - WM } uf-1 jv � + ? 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