Haverford High School - Greystones Yearbook (Havertown, PA)

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ROBERT S. BENNETT j. ALBERT BILLY ALBERT G. GWINN ROBERT C. SCI'-IENCK JOSEPH S. Lacrosse Wrestling Bowling Cross Country SCHMUCKLER Science After toiling up 45 steps lcount 'eml, we finally reach the third floor, where we are immediately aware of a strange and peculiar odor. Could this be the chem labs? That's right, there are two of them. As we peek into the rest of the rooms, we find one physics lab and four biology rooms. Situated on their own private floor of the building, the science rooms and labs are of the latest design and contain much equipment usually found only in college labs. The chemistry rooms, cluttered with glassware, bunsen burners, and yards and yards of rubber tubing, are dominated by Mr. Schenck and Mr. Schmuckler. The lone physics room, with its high voltage control panel, is ruled by Mr. Bennett. The keepers of the scalpel, the Messrs. Billy, Gwinn, and Smith, are in charge of the biology classes. In keeping with Haverford's high academic standards, two advanced courses are offered. Mr. Bennett teaches second year physics and Mr. Schmuckler teaches advanced biology. Since the Fords enjoy these two courses very much, it is expected that second year chemistry will eventually be offered as well. Radio Club RICHARD S. SMITH Football The hydronium ion is actually a hydrated hydrogen proton-Wha-a-at? Nineteen

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ARTHUR R. BAWN MRS. CONSTANCE IRENE K. NEFF ALEX J. WILLIAM S. WILEY A. A. Treasurer BEVINS Secretarial Club POSTPICHAL Social Committee Color Corner Publications HARRY P. DOLAN Central Treasury lNot pictured? Commercial Arts Typing, Shorthand, Commercial Law, Bookkeeping, and Office Practice make up the main commercial subjects. These subjects are under the guidance of Miss Neff, Mr. Bawn, Miss Bevins, Mr. Postpichal, Mr. Wiley, and Mr. Dolan. The commercial students are required to take two years of shorthand and two years of typing to be properly qualified for secretarial work after graduation. They also are required to take one year of Bookkeeping and a half year of Commercial Law and Office Practice, the latter teaching the use of the numerous types of machines usually found in an office. Mow is the time hot all gool men to dome to the aid of the doumtryf' Eighteen

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cz ,, . ., M fg ,s Y , PAUL FINTC RUDOLPH L. TECCO JOHN A. TRAINER G. ELINORE DeCOU ROBERT L. HALLOWELL Music Productions Music Productions Music Productions Library Club MAURICE B. CHUSE Art Club ff iii ,nf fif' . ,rf 1,159 ,7 f 4- lil lfn,-2 , x f V57 K. g Q, ' , f -. -'- - Z2 , - , Z R P pale' , f f Q , . h'n+Q 44 , z' ' ' 'v 1 f , MIM ' Mi lll ,F 11' 0 nal ki ,m i ll' 'um ' Fine Arts Said the turtle to the snail, My Dear Fx-iend,.. . How in the world does Miss B. expect me to find one specific book among the thousands of volumes here in the school library? Are you plagued by the term paper blues, or do you just like to read for the fun and enjoyment of it? Well, whatever your problem, Miss DeCou, the school librarian, and Mr. Hallowell, her assistant, can no doubt help you find the answer. ln accordance with Haverford's varied educational program, art and music courses are offered. The Fords proudly boast of their fine Band, Orchestra, and A Cappella Choir. These three phases of school life are under the able direction of the Messrs. Fink, Tecco, and Trainer. To all the aspiring student artists, cartoonists, and designers, Mr. Chuse, art instructor, is an appreciable friend and adviser. Whether musically or artistically inclined, you are sure to find adequate aid and training under the supervision of this well-qualified staff. Twenty