Haverford High School - Greystones Yearbook (Havertown, PA)

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H. Robert Shissler Univ. of Pitt., Litt. M. Senior Play tl is 2415... 4 , in X Q bs. 11 8 . K Q .. . 1. - 1 sl V E .. 'E . Anne A. Janson Univ. of Penna., M.S. Tennis QW Q ra f ,f f I H. Elisabeth Bold Penna. State Univ., M.Ed. Na 'onal Honor Society mfs Elizabeth M. Ott Shippensburg S.T.C., B.S. World Mide Workshop ff , X., Seniors will recall underclass days with Mrs. Ulmer. 24 ,W X Z 3 2555 , I 'M' 4 f f A . . ,f X' Be that as it may, continues Mr. Leute. A basic introduction to .world literature is offered to all sophomore English students as well as a review of the principles of grammar. The student concentrates on British, French, German, Russian, and Oriental authors. The humor of Twain and the tragedy of Poe are emphasized in American Literature as studied by ju- niors at Haverford. Eleventh graders are also given the opportunity to improve punctuation skills. Senior English commences with the tale of Beowulf, the heroic Norseman. Through the year the works of Merry England's eminent authors are combined with the fundamentals of style in composition. Students may substitute general English for Aca- demic English courses in their junior and senior years. Composition is stressed in eleventh grade General Eng- lish, while preparation for the business world is the key- note of Senior General English. Literature, grammar, vocabulary development, speech arts, and composition-these five phases of English, taught over a three year period, thoroughly acquaint students with our language and its use. no-wu..q Alma E. Helbig Temple Univ., M.Ed. Fordian Frank McLaughlin St. Joseph's College, B.S. Track Marylyn Jones Wesleyan Univ., M.A.

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. f 2 L K XZ! 1 r ff- --. ,Q A . '- .a. . Wmrrrf tba ' -'5-N P mv' -' -' ,' , . 1 Z X' I 4 I I I V . .,,. ,ll g fp , Moi X gg i -A F6 7 , f -,gf-. Madge Nickerson - . . Zissgaeasig UmvofMmmqMA. D dBc3-- ' 'C-'ali ?:,Qif ff De artment Head avi '. rlspm Y s C 'r ' we , of . 9 f ,f . X yi' .-,g?fJVfi: , -- Aft .lf ff' 451 exif , f ' If ' A X .e ig,.V ff 2 g 9 9 ig?- T .3 L 2 Y Jltgis 5' ' - E GLISH .... slow curve -Q toward Xia , igfi . if f newldeas ,.- QCBQN- if? Y U7 E24 N Ea 715 saga hffiQ9W 2',, ff' 'VVV Lillian R. Brown Columbia Univ., M..-X. College Club CQ 152 .' .915 5 l fl iv'-f J., , I George M. Leute, Jr. Mary Anne Galloway 'West Chester S.T.C., HS. Univ.ofl1rAnna., MA Tennis, Aviation Club Pen anfl lnl: p Temple Univ., M. Ed. J. V. Basketball and Debating M2113 V '4f ,, My I Wm- ,,,, gf MM' V AV' Wea, ' 77757 ff' , Margaret Carter Jones Univ. of Penna., B.A. Assembly Committee, FTA Laura J. Ulmer Univ. of Penna., A.B. Assist. Senior Play 'Z ' , ..,...r1,s mmnraim 35,-f l l l 2 Unfler the guidance of Miss Brown, Mercer Sim- mington anfl Pat Martirvclalf- note an ihwnfwtant pas- sage. Q 5 it as X A 1

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. 0 'il 3' , . H . ,. .. sl.. . 1 ls 'N-.F icq, if -P - - Robert A. Livingston Temple Univ., M.A. Deparmem Head i a - . . ,,,A .n.n 2 W' 5 i y ' . Margaret L. Utz King's College, B.A. Basketball J. Fred Hughes Rutgers Univ., M.Ed. A. A. Treasurer HISTORY .... Students are given a glimpse of historic inci- dents supplemented by corresponding ideas and The long and short of it in E. I. R. class events in the Problems of Democracy classes for seniors. The particulars of American government r was 'f F i 'A fn L . NX. . ...Q-H gs, . 1 , .Q H -X if,l.,1 -f 3 Q Q . philosophies peculiar to the nations of the world in any one of the varied Social Studies courses available at Haverford. The development of European and Asiatic civi- lizations from the era of the cave dwellers to the more recent age of glass houses is expounded by sophomore World History teachers. Juniors explore the fascinating evolution of America from the westward expansion of the British Empire through the growth of democracy, industrialization, and the extension of power, to recent political, economic and social trends. Mr. Shiplett leads discussions on contemporary Vlr. Livingston: -till-right, now, boys anfl girls . . . are also incorporated into this course. Frowns, classic grimaces, and muttered excla- mations of why? Why? WHY? characterize the students of Mr. Stinson's eminent E. I. R. class. Not even Leopold's natives in the Belgian Congo were subjected to the rigors endured by these seniors. The extensive history program for seniors at Haverford was expanded to include two new courses this year. Latin American History is fo- cused on life Usouth of the border , and World Geography concerns the specific problems facing many regions of the globe today. Nu- YP? Arthur R. N .ill-nli Univ. of Pc-una., M.lCil. Equipment lN'l:1n:1ger .lames R. Shipleti 16 y' 'Nile Univ., M.Ecl ootball