Lower Merion High School - Enchiridion Yearbook (Ardmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1933 volume:

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TL 13 Ag 3, ,v E W, , ,!,:4.5Q153y-5, ,ak 61 J grin A 1 1E,1?f1ag,11 j,1.1,,,gg?,,1 wry.: ,111 fm, 29611 f, F19 4 ,f .-1, , 5, 1 'faq 7 .- A -I - - EX LI BRIS R A ffffffrfawn., The Enchiriclion 19 3 3 Q00N'H1G Ss' MENTI '90, If E 5 2 3 0 '5 EE! S' o g 0 cn F I 4. '0cccX9 Published by the Senior Class LOWER MERION SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ARDMORE, PENNSYLVANIA QI' 'Il' 'Il' .EL E DEDICATICSN As an enduring record of our deep affection for the man whose abiding faith in us was inspiration for our best effort and as a collective expression of our sincere appreciation of the service he rendered us when, for three important years, he shaped our course with patience and understanding, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three. with heartfelt gratitude, dedicate this book to him, our friend and guide. WARREN H. COCKLIN fs 7. J' L! W KP Lf fa GMA I A A Message UNSHINE and showers, ln the realm of Nature both showers and sunshine are necessary for wholesome, vigorous growth. This spring there have been many weeks when we all have felt that the balance was poorly adjusted, that the showers were much too frequent, the sunshine too rare. But recent days have been convincing us that spring is advancing beautifully despite our views of the weather. As you go forth from Lower lvlerion into the sun- shine and showers of the world you many times will find that the showers seem to monopolize the landscape, Ad- mittedly times are difficult, troubles numerous. Do not easily lose hope. Remember that opposition can be used to strengthen character, and that clouds do not last always. May good success be yours. George l-l. Gilbert Principal. u FOREWORD l-IE inevitable moment is at hand when our class must leave the scene of the three most significant years of our youth. That the memory of those glorious days may not entirely fade and that the experiences and friendships enjoyed at Lower Merion may not be soon forgotten, this volume has been prepared. l-lowever, the aim faithfully to record the chief events of our high school career is only one function of our yearbook. The second and especial purpose, which is expressed by the Egyptian theme used herein, is that this book serve to generate in each member of the class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Thirty-three zeal for scrupulous and sustained effort like the zeal which actuated the builders of the wondrous and enduring pyramids.. lvlay this Enchiridion give birth to an exalted aspiration that will keep each firm in his purpose to strive for the attainment of his ideal. School Views SENIOR H1cH Z 1'f-..Lv,,11-W I MN . -Nm-f K Wm -a.v..,mM . -A ff .WNW --,.,,,NwqM X K A1mMIN1sT1mT1oN BUILDING JUNIOR H1GH oF CAMPUS Bmlfs-EYE VIEW IN BACKGROUND FIELD PEN NYPACKER THE WINDY 'WAY LOBBY, AuMuN1sTR,xTmN BU1r.mNr' TI-Us BOARD Rumi TH1: CQYMNASIUM . SEEK ff S CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ,VOCAL MUSIC ROOM MODEL DINING ROOM f -x,-4, , J5f.Qp,s.4, 'IA' A 'vi HN 5. N f B If 5 X 2 ,XXXXW yr W1 dl 1 FACULTY George H. Gilbert Albert C. Adam Henry S. Africa William H. Anderson Eula E. Baer Gladys L. Baer Ethel M. Baker Marion H. Ball Bruce C. Beach Abram S. Benner Theodora P. Bush Russell Byerley Edna C. Clarke Warren H. Cocklin Pauline Cope James B. Davis Florence Dittmar Clare M. Filler Margaret Anne Fleck Virginia C. Fretz' Mary E. Greiner Paul H. Harkins Alma M. Hellwege Harold W. Helveston Dorothy Holland Helen B. Hubbard Elizabeth J. Jacks Paul Keever Helen A. Kulp E. Elizabeth Kurtz Mildred P. Lewis Margaret Major John D. Miller William P. Nash Allan V. Nern Florence Nicholson Raymond T. Ohl Vincent Pearce Katherine R. Rambo Catherine O. Rhoads Frank V. Rinehart A Myrna M. Sheely Elizabeth N. Stauffer Lyman Suloft Margaret C. Waller Edgar M. Whistler Mary White . The Faculty Principal German, History History Boys' Physical Education English English French History Music Bookkeeping Art Woodwork Girls' Physical Education Science English Science Librarian Latin English Cooking Typing English, Spanish French, German Mathematics English English, History Science Science Bookkeeping Mathematics Stenography ' History, Latin Mathematics Mathematics English, Music Spanish History Public Speaking Girls' Physical Education History Mechanical Drawing English French Auto Mechanics English Science Sewing Dartmouth College, A. B. Harvard University, Ed. M. Bates College, A. B. Springiield College, B. P. E. Bucknell University, B. S. University of Pennsylvania, Lafayette College, B. S. University of Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania, Wellesley College, A. B. University of Pennsylvania, Wellesley College, A. B. University of Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Conservatory, Susquehanna University, B. A. M. B. S. B. S. A. M. A. M. Mus. B. M. M. S. Philadelphia School of Industrial Art Williamson Trade School University of Pennsylvania, B. S. Franklin and Marshall College, B. S. University of Pennsylvania, Wilson College, A. B. Middlebury College, A. M. Pennsylvania State College, University of Pennsylvania, Syracuse University, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. Dickinson College, A. B. Goucher College, A. B. Hood College, B. S. A. M. B. S. A. M. V-4 Philadelphia Business College Waynesburg College, B. S. University of Pennsylvania, B. S., A. M Haverford College, B. S. Wellesley College, A. B., University of Pennsylvania, Pomona College, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. Muhlenberg College, B. S. University of Pennsylvania, Taylor Business School Mount Holyoke College, A. Harrisburg Normal, Peir Wilson College, A. B. Haverford College, A. B Colorado College, A. B B. S. A. M. B. Sc ol Carnegie Institute of echnology, A. B. University of Southern California, A. B. Haverford College, A. B., A. M. University of Pennsylvania, Ph. D. ' American Academy of Rome, F. A. A. R. Temple University, B. S. Temple University- Swarthmore College, A. B. Williamson Trade School Wilson College, A. B. Barnard College, A. B. Williamson Trade School Columbia University, B. S., A. M. Lebanon Valley College, B. S. Columbia University, A. M. Indiana University, A. B. Page Nineteen 6--Q glial QM? 3111, illllemnriam SARAH A. CUMMINGS Softly you turned away from us into the duslcg We beheld you no more. 4 Peace you lett with us, an earnest that you would return, ln that same tranquil confidence, that quiet delight, ln that same unassailable taith. l-lovv often at night do l wake at the sound ot your voice: Ay, but he was a good laddiel l-low often at night do I rise at the approach ot your step, Ringing down the old halls that you loved So well. lt is not in memory That you live. Yours is the immortality ot Loveg Yours is the immortality of Faith and Compassion. Thrice deathless. john B. lvlclntire Page Tfcirnty X if .23 If Q92 Q lx iq Kerb 3 SSE 5 HA J W 1 Q: 51 if , 12 -va 1? ii ei Vg: wa .21 'G 6 Q js, Wq 7 ,ffw if A -I - K .... sENloRs L! .fl ' T ' CLASS OFFICERS DREW O'KEEFE, President CHARLES SAUTTERS, Vice-President KATHERINE JANE MILLER, Secretary REBECCA JANE SPEER, Treasurer Page Tweufy-two ' f FACULTY ADVISERS Margaret Anne Fleck Frank V. Rinehart S T A F F John Gill Thomas Cook Dorothy Abbott Frank Adams William Evans Bruce French Pauline Keever Georgette Lowe Mary McConnell James Mclntyre Clinton Mellor Kitty Jane Miller Jane Nash John Raser Hugh Smith Ralph Talbot Emily Titus Muriel White Kathryn Harrnstad John McManus James Selby Clark Worrell Page Twenty-three Page Tfuczzly-fum' my DOROTHY ABBOTT Dot NARBERTH Dot excelled in art and, as it was one of her favorite pastimes, she was always improving her ability. If there was a good book around, Dot had assuredly read it. One often found her sitting in a comfortable chair absorbing the contents of some new detective magazine. Dancing also found an entrance into her busy schedule, as one saw her often at social func- tions. Possessing a temperamental nature, Dot was very sincere and modest. Dramatic Club 12, 3, 433 Chorus 12, 333 Year Book Staff, Art Editorg Debating Club 12, 3, 43. VIRGINIA ABEL Gi111zy NARBERTH Virginia breezed around Lower Merion with an air of sophistication which was balanced by her almost continuous bursts of joyous giggles. This accounted for the popularity which she enjoyed. Virginia also ranked well scholastically. She had ability in riding and golf, but her swimming and diving approached the point of perfection. Her happy-go-lucky nature was a direct contradiction to her neat, well-groomed appearance, which also illustrated her engaging per- sonality. FRANK S. ADAMS Bud ARDMORE Bud's most likeable and outstanding charac- teristic was his humor, for he was able to say things in such a way as to make them funny to his fellow classmates. He very much enjoyed writing and was especially interested in the journalistic field, in which his ideas were both interesting and unique. His other hobbies were music and golf. He played the saxaphone and clarinet, being an outstanding musi- cian, and it was said that he once shot par on the golf course. Boys' Hi-Y 1433 French Club 12, 3, 433 Dramatic Club 12, 333 Chorus 12, 33: Band 12, 3, 433 Orchestra 13, 433 Science Club 13, 433 Year Book Staff, Feature Editor. WALTER ALBANY Walt ARDMORE Walt's habitual expression was one of serious- ness, and it was always his habit to avoid unneces- sary argument. The occasion was unusual when he wasted time instead of bending his curly head over some of his work. Yet let it not be thought that Walt was not a good fellow. In the Fall he went out on the gridiron to play on the second team. He was one of those who, on this team, took their daily drubbing like heroes. Dramatic Club 13, 43. WENDELL W. ALEXANDER Whity ROSEMONT Wendell, better known as Whity, a much trav- eled young man, having lived in India when a child, received this nickname in description of his fair hair. He kept mathematically exercised on Trig prob- lems. A slight acquaintance might have dubbed him serious, but his humor soon trickled out in contagious giggles. Despite his early life in India, he did not acquire the innate laziness of the Indian, but evinced extreme industry. Student Council 143g Boys' Hi-Y 12, 3, 43, Science Club 12, 43, Merionite Staff 12, 335 Honor Society 143. LILA GERTRUDE ALSTON RRYN M AWR Lila was a true baseball fan. The diamond was her first love in the Held of sports. and a certain Wayne team had the pleasure of having Lila a regu- lar spectator at its games. When questioned about the scores, she was frequently heard to exclaim, Are you telling me? We often wondered if the movies were her hobby, for she frequented the talkies a great deal. To account for Lila's quiet- ness, she had the odd ambition of becoming an under- taker. FRANK ANDERSON Andy GLADWYNE Frank was a clear thinker, putting his thoughts into practice and co-operating with both teachers and students by contributing his ideas and knowl- edge. His viewpoints on different subjects were orig- inal and clearly thought out. Frank's generosity was unlimited, and his honesty was unquestionable. As a mechanic, he was a wizard, being able to tell you peculiar characteristics about each make of car. In the Way of athletics, Frank enjoyed going out for track, in which he was a hard worker. Gym Club 143. GEORGE H. ARNONE Chug ' VVEST IWANAYUNK Chug was a most sociable boy! He was one who had enough school spirit for himself and some to boot. Whenever you saw him with a group of boys, you could be sure that there was fun and excitement on foot. He was an active player in baseball, which, by the way, was his favorite sport. When Chug wanted a thing to'be done, he concentrated upon it and did it well. Baseball 143. Page T-zvcutv-jivf' I , ' .. Page T'zt'c1zty-si.1: WAYNE M. BABB I3ablJ1'al' BALA-CYNWYD Wayne was a very well mannered youth who was a, dominant and prominent citizen of Bala-Cynwyd. Owing to his ambitious character, he worked in a business man's establishment when needed. It was a difficult matter to get in touch with him in the evening, for, after' 6 P. M., he confined himself to the arduous task of nightly homework. He gained the steady trust of his friends and teachers because of the faith he had in them and others. Baseball 143. MARGARET BAILEY t'Pcggyl' NAIQBERTII Where there was laughter and fun, there was Peggy. A delightfully silly and entertaining person was this black-haired Miss who owned a pair of twin- kling gray eyes. Underneath this gaiety lay a true appreciation of beauty expressed in her enjoyment of music and dancing in which she was talented. The power of serious reflection is seldom found in such a nature as Peggy's, but it belonged to the part of her rarely seen even by her friends. Chorus 1233 German Club 133. IOSEPH FLOURNOY BAKER WMU AIICRION A class is not complete unless it includes in its membership at least one obstreperous son. Joe filled this position in our class to a turn. No prank was without his province, or was anyone immune to his friendly advances. It was a Hi Kay here, and a Hello Mae there. His one aim, it appeared, was to enjoy life, and to his credit, he tried to do this whether in football, track, or detention hall. Football 143g Track 12, 3, 43g Science Club 12, 3, 433 Gym Club 12, 3, 43. MARIORIE BARBER Marge ARDMORE Marge was one who made the best of all situa- tions. She seemed to understand one's troubles and sympathized accordingly. She knew how to give and take in fun, and for this reason one could tease and joke with her. Among other things, Marge was fond of reading and taking long tramps through the woods. It is said that red-heads have fiery tempers, but if Marge had one, it was well under control. French Club 13, 435 Chorus 12, 333 Mimeograph Club 1433 Honor Society 143. IAM ES BARON E BRX'N MAWR As is the case with most quiet people, there was much more to James than met the eye. He was not only a very good student, getting high marks, but he had a keen sense of humor. James had a passion for various kinds of music and for Western stories. When he left school, he left many friends, for he was the consistent, dependable type of person that can always get along in this world. French Club 1233 Science Club 1435 Mimeograph Club 143. BETTINA M. BARTLE I?vffiv ARDMORE Sparkling, hazel eyes and a big grin were asso- ciated with Bettie, one of our more sophisticated young ladies, yet one of the jolliest. Her keen sense of humor was even more frequently enjoyed outside of school than inside. When asked her favorite hobby, her prompt reply was invariably, Pets and sports, especially horses and swimming. There was a marked indecision, however, about the favorite study, which was mentioned only in a tiny voice. Girls' Hi-Y 12, 3, 43. EDWARD BARTLETT Nod NARBERTH Ned was a large, strapping, burly fellow and a splendid football player. He was a great asset to our 1932 Championship Football Team and helped it through many a tough spot. One of Ned's out- standing hobbies was acting, and he portrayed roles in a great many school plays. Every Spring found Ned an ardent tennis devotee, and he exhibited his splendid sportsmanship both on the tennis court and football field. Football 143g Student Council 1333 Boys' Hi-Y 1433 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 433 Science Club 1235 Honor Society 143. BILLIE BIEBER ARDMORE Billie was distinguished not so much because of her height but because of the grace and dignity which accompanied it. Being quite skilled in elocution, Billie was perfectly poised and entirely at ease before any audience. Her favorite diversion was dancing, although riding and dramatics received their proper share of enjoyment. Whenever her ready replies failed her, one characteristic expression, Oh, for goodness sake! was certain, from her, to fit the occasion. I .. . ,axe flgifvks-1 few sl' may Page Tzvczzty-sercnz L6 gc Tfuvllty-viylzt GIDEON BOERICKE, IR. B fm WYNNEWOOD Boe was that tall boy who always brought the crowd to school in his Ford. He was the kind of person who would grant you anything he could in his power and expect nothing in return. Although he procrastinated, he never failed to have his work in on time. A good-natured fellow, Boe always had a cheerful remark for those he met. We wondered if he would ever just miss coming into English before the late bell. IACK BOERICKE NIERION If you ever had a desire to see a series of spas- modic motions, you should have visited the gym and watched Jack execute those intricate transitions which unite to make up a front flip. This physical agility was a great contrast to his deliberateness of address. With this characteristic slowness of speech, he might have been said to rival even the proverbial wooden Indian. His perseverance, however, came to the fore in taking difficult situations in hand. French Club 1435 Science Club 12, 3, 433 Gym Club 143, Merionite Staff 123. IOSEPH R. BOSSONE Jac NARBERTH Joe was one of our fine athletes, his stellar perform- ances on the gridiron being well remembered. He exhibited his ability not only on the football field but on the tennis court and on the ice as well. Engineer- ing seemed to be Joe's ambition and also the sub- ject of his endless reading. He read upon other sub- jects also and had great knowledge of things which were out of the ordinary. These qualities plus his willingness distinguished Joe. Football 1433 Track 143. ' REUBEN B. BOWEN NARBERTH The one boy in school who usually got a rise out of anybody was Reuben Bowen, best known as the class magician. He was forever joking and fooling someone. But seriously, he was clever, ambitious, and had the force to carry a thing through. If any- one at Lower Merion might have been said to have had a hobby, the statement most certainly applied to Reuben, for he became an accomplished producer, in fact, a young Ziegfeld. Dramatic Club 1435 Science Club 143. I Z' A H' BERTRAM H. BOWMAN, IR. Bert NARIEERTH Happy-goelucky, mechanically minded, and present at every school affair, athletic or academic, along with his ageless Nash, Bert was a firm believer in Lower Merion's superiority and a staunch supporter of it. In company with many other budding, young scientists, Bert became a member of the Science Club, and that interest, along with his touring in the Nash and the ubiquitous homework, occupied the major part of his time. Science Club 143. CATHERI N E CECI LIA BOXMAN Kitty NARBERTH It is not often that we find a girl who is very good looking and also has a great deal of intelligence, but Kitty was the exception. Her ambition was to be a writer, and she made great strides toward that goal. She was also interested in art work, and she enjoyed sketching and painting. She was very thrifty in her ways, but her main hobby was driving big cars. Dramatic Club 1335 Chorus 123, Science Club 123g Merionite Staff 133. MARY jANE BOXMAN NARBERTH Mary Jane was that well-dressed young lady whose hobby was racing cars. The faster the cars, and the better looking they were, the more she liked them. Debating was her favorite indoor pastime. and the debating team certainly had a very fine, fiery speaker in her. In the summer Mary Jane spent a great deal of her time riding horseback and derived a great deal of pleasure from this sport. Student Council 1333 French Club 123, Dramatic Club 13, 433 Chorus 123, Science Club 12, 335 Debat- ing Club 143. GEORGE A. BRENNAN, IR. Zip ARDMORE Hocus - pocus, domin - ocus, presto! change! George's outstanding hobby, talent, and ambition was magic. He could put a quarter before your face, and in a minute it was gone. Other mystifying and out- standing tricks also made up his splendid repertoire. Although George was a magician, he was not as out- spoken as one would ordinarily expect a person to be who was interested in this avocation. On the con- trary, George was reserved and conservative in man- ner. French Club 1433 Science Club 12, 43. Q , 3 Page Tfzurzzty-uizze 1 Q 4 .fy '-I 4' I v J' S Page Thirty WL lol-IN 1. BRENNAN i'J0hvH2y NARBERTH For anyone who would meet him half way, John had a very pleasant word. Further friendship re- vealed his liking for football and baseball. He was a keen student of the latter game. As a reward for his uninterrupted following of the diamond during his Sophomore and Junior years, his appreciative team-mates elected him their captain for 1933. Lanky Johnny had proved his ability to stop 'em short in a brilliant fashion. Baseball C2, 3, Captain 45. ELEANOR BROWN 'fBrownie CYNWYD To all of us she was known as Brownie, This retiring athlete was a. valuable asset to both hockey and basketball teams since she emigrated from the Junior High. Her enthusiasm for sports was equaled only by her mania for dogs. Brownie's scrap-books on this subject were an education in themselves, while the living canines received more than their share of attention and worry. Otherwise she was happy-go-lucky, although sincerely serious when nec- essary. Hockey 13, 453 Girls' Hi'Y 12, 3, 45. KENNETH C. BROWN Ken CYNXVYD Kenneth was one to whom studies were a problem, yet by dint of strenuous effort he invariably pulled through. On the other hand, when once a subject interested him, he would give to it his whole self. His opponents at chess will remember how that in- tellectual game absorbed his attention. Besides, he was agile on the tennis court. Kenneth's extensive reading and his ready wit made him pleasant com- pany. Boys' Tennis 1455 Science Club 145. ROBERT W. BRUBAKER B a be HAVERFORD Babe had the happy faculty of being able to assimilate enough knowledge without ever taking things very seriously, and in his care-free nature he found the delightful ability to really enjoy life. The basketball floor claimed Babe, along with the rest of the Brubaker family. A good nature, a great liking for the game, and a wide grin made Babe the per- fect combination for his favorite sport. ELDA ELIZABETH BRUNEEL Bcffy ' NARBERTH A perfect example of pep, vim, and vigor was Betty. She was one person to whom work seemed to be a big round of fun although it was undertaken with tireless and diligent effort. Her capacity for responsibility was proved by the diligence with which she portrayed the role of Elsie Beebe in the Senior Play. Yet even with all of her many activities, Betty managed to keep her name among those of the scho- lastic leaders. Girls' Hi-Y 1 2, 3, Secretary 41g Dramatic Club 1413 Chorus 1413 Merionite Staff 121, Honor Society 141. ETH EL BURKHARDT ARDMORE A true blue friend is one who sticks by you through thick and thin and is not a fair-weather pal. Such a girl was Ethel. Because of her exten- sive reading, she conversed intelligently on almost any subject, but she derived a great deal of pleasure from sewing, drawing, and sports. Moreover, she was a very efficient Commercial student, serving in a sec- retarial capacity for several of the faculty members. Dramatic Club 13, 415 Mimeograph Club 141. MARGARET BUTLER Pfggie NARBERTH In her Junior year, Peggie came to Lower Merion from West Catholic. She immediately made herself useful around school and became very active in the Commercial Department. Peggie's ability to so quickly adapt herself to her new surroundings could not help winning her many friends. She was a sports enthusiast, participating particularly in tennis and basketball. Her favorite pastime, in which she ex- celled, was dancing. Mimeograph Club 141. WILLA LEE BUTLER Will ARDMORE VVilla Lee was quiet and unassuming, but anyone who had seen her sweet smile could vouch that she had a lovely personality. She dressed neatly and with very good taste, as she was artistically inclined. She was also endowed with a beautifully musical voice. Basketball, tennis, and swimming claimed Willa Lee's interest athletically, but not enough to eclipse her studies, for she was an excellent student. i Page Tlzirly-om, K f f ff' if Y' 1 ,wi fdfv Q 55253 'C ALBERT E. BYECROFT, IR. WAI BRYN MA TVR As quiet and modest a lad as could be found in school, that was 'tgood old Al. Although shy, he par- ticipated in all school activities, particularly tennis and basketball, and gave a great deal of his time to the Student Council. School work, as well as the collecting of sports clippings concerning Lower Meir- ion, received earnest attention from Al. A pleasant disposition was one of his finest characteristics. Student Council 13, 41g Boys' Hi-Y 13, 415 French Club 129. MARY PATRICIA CASSIDY Cass ARUMORIC Mary was that very gracious personage who smiled through good or bad luck. This plucky girl proved her good sportsmanship throughout the three years she was so active at Lower Merion. Her industrious- ness, which she so well demonstrated as a faculty secretary, did not detract from her amiability, since she was exceptional for her thoughtful and friendly attitude toward strangers. Anyone who had entrusted responsibility to Mary could vouch for her generosity and efficiency. Girls' Basketball 12, 31g Dramatic Club 12, 333 Chorus 125g Mimeograph Club 12, 355 Debating Club 12, 3, 49g Spelling Club 12, 33. HERBERT S. CHEW 1lvr'I2y .'XRlllX10Rl-I Herbert was one of the illustrious inmates of the famous Room 106 where French was the language of the hour. His cheery Bonjou, Mademoiselle or Monsieur started the day off in the right way. He was so nonchalantenothing seemed to ruflie that dis- position, and he could pass off the most difficult situ- ation with a smile. Herbert was continually reading, his favorite pastime, but when summer rolled around he was to be found on the tennis court.. RICHARD COOGAN Dirk BRYN MAWR Dick was a tall, broad-shouldered, good-natured young man who didn't enjoy poetry. ln the fairly successful year of '31, Dick was one of the main cogs in Coach Adam's splendid line, and he earned the much coveted football letter. He was fond of all out- door sports, but especially hunting and boating. The class of '33 certainly enjoyed his membership as he was a splendid worker in its activities. Football 12, 39. ggi, NEVILLE B. COOK Neville was an outstanding and energetic member of the Senior Class. Although his outward appear- ance was calm and tranquil, inwardly he was bub- bling with vitality and enthusiasm. He was espe- cially fond of Botany and pursued this Held in an energetic fashion. As a hobby, Neville was intensely interested in farming and forestry and could tell you many unusual facts about this subject. He had an excellent mind and a forceful, attractive individu- ality. I ARDMORE 1 X Q X o fi. lv German Club 1215 Spelling Club 131. THOMAS N. COOK Tom N.4RBERTH Sincerity characterized his undertakingsg magna- nimity his every action. As President of the Student Council, he led the school through increased prob- lems and increased successes. Besides this,,his prin- cipal project, he was an outstanding figure in all his clubs, ever ready to supply a good idea from his fruit- ful mind. He frequently played the sportsman at center for his church basketball team. Yet withal, he was a modest, intellectual. democratic, good fellow. Student Council 12, 3, President 413 13. 413 Honor Society 13, Vice-President Club 1415 Dramatic Club 13, 413 Year Assistant Editor: Debating Club 13, 41. MARY W. CORNMAN 'ifgltllllifv Little blond Bunnie! We like blue Boys' Hi-Y 41, French Book Staff, ARDMORE eyes espe- cially when they accompany a 'itrue blue character. Bunnie was a busy person, never idle ment. She was not boisterous or was she for a mo- very quiet, but she didn't hesitate to express her opinion upon a subject. She was dependable and thoughtful. Bun- nie liked to ice skate and dance, and she always par- ticipated in any good time with her true, fun-loving spirit. Girls' Hi-Y 1415 French Club 1415 Dramatic Club 121g Science Club 13, 41. HILLMAN WINSHIP CRAWFORD HilIy ARDMORIQ Hillman, or Hilly, as he was called by his friends, was one of the quiet fellows of the Senior Class. Although he was retiring, his time and quietness were put to good advantage, for Hilly was an ardent reader. He could tell you almost anything you wanted to know on any subject, and he had a broad and comprehensive vocabulary. As was shown by the splendid upkeep of his car, Hilly was always thorough in his work. Student Council 121. Page Tl1i1'f-v-fhrpf' 4 x I 5 M0 if s DX xml Page 'l'l1irty-four RAYMOND CROOKS Du ke VILLA NOVA Here was one of our Senior Class members who was very interested in guns, especially rifles. Ray also enjoyed boxing, and he took a part in this sport when he could. As a soccer player, he was one of the best. For three years Ray played center halfback on the team, earning his letter the latter two. In his leisure time, Ray played the drums in a jazz orchestra and was the rhythm of the Rhythm Jestersf' Soccer 13, 415 Science Club 141. IOSEPH DAGAN foe ARDMORE As one of Lower Merion's politicians, Joe kept his guiding hand in the affairs of the school for the greater part of three years, and his iniiuence was one of the things which made Lower Merion famous. As the true, public spirited citizen should be, Joe was always cheerful. He sang his way through his sports and studiesfit was rumored that he was one of the Glee Club. Student Council 1413 Chorus 1313 Science Club 141. WILLIAM DAVIDSON Bill BRYN MAWR When opportunity knocked at the door, Bill was the fellow who always opened the portal. Although he spent many weary hours directing the footsteps of the Ardmore Theatre patrons, he still found time to be in the National Honor Society and School Store, holding the trustworthy position of bookkeeper in the latter. Bill was one of the outstanding members of the Commercial Classes, and yet in football season he usually could be found on the gridiron. Honor Society 13, 415 Band 12, 3, Top Sergeant 41, Orchestra 12, 3, 413 Mimeograph Club 141. MIDA DAVIS VVEST NIANAYUNK A neatly attired person sitting before the type- writer! Yes, it was Mida, the girl who was so well- known to those in the Commercial Department. Mida just couldn't control that laughter. It bubbled over at the most trifling things, but we liked her all the more because of her joyous spirit. She was fond of music as were many of us, and dreaded the sight of books, especially if one was for a book report. Chorus 121, Mimeograph Club 141. c io RALPH D. DAVIS ad BRYN MAWR You mentioned six feet three of fun? Shad was the only person meant. With his Hi-ya Newton and his perpetual grin, Shad was known in every corner of the school, not only for that, but for his activity in athletics. Most of the time not spent on the basketball court, his first love, Shad passed on the soccer field where his elongated legs were equally as good as his L. M. iight. Soccer 13, 455 Band 12, 3, 413 Orchestra 13, 41. ash ROBERT R. DEBONA Rock WEST MANAYUNK Roak was best known for his good nature and his ability to mix easily. His interest in athletics was proved by the prominent position which sports held in his conversation and in his reading. Roak was an ardent follower of all the teams, but tennis, of which he was Manager, claimed the major portion of his time and support. During the summe1', Roak went camping, and judging by his animated reports after these excursions, he thoroughly enjoyed him- self. Boys' Tennis Manager 143. MAY DELEN ARDMORE May was generally a quiet, unassuming girl until she got into Social Problems, and there the profes- sor's ready wit seemed to touch some remote spot. And anyone seeing May then realized that she had a well-developed sense of humor. May excelled in both typing and sewing. She made many attractive dresses, which accounted for her habitual neatness. May's sweetness gained her much popularity. Dramatic Club 1415 Science Club 121. IANET M. DEVILBISS MERION If Janet had not been so attractive, the girls in the Hi-Y might have avoided her, since she was their treasurer. Along with a vivacious personality, Janet possessed her full share of intelligence and ambition -not to mention an effervescent Wit. If a person were to be judged by her worth to humanity, Janet would be acquitted, for in the several organizations in which she served, she was as capable a worker as she was a leader. Girls' Hi-Y 12, 3, Treasurer 41, French Club 1413 Dramatic Club 12, 3 ,435 Science Club 1435 Honor Society 143. Page Tlziz-ly-fi ROBERT F. DIECKERHOFF i'B0b CYNVVYD Many will remember having heard Bob's boisterous greetings as he entered his homeroom in the morn- ingg friendliness was one of his strong points. Bob had a will to keep at it and learn. His perseverance was shown in studies and athletics. Everybody knew of his dramatic talent as he appeared in several school plays. Moreover, he had the ability to imitate Jimmy Durante to perfection. Bob spoke French and German like a native. One of Bob's likeable charac- teristics was his willingness to help. French Club 1455 Dramatic Club 13, 43g Science Club 131. ROSE Dl GIOVANNI XVEST lX'lANAYUNK Gentleness and an unselfish regard for the good of others were characteristic of Rose. She was also known for her wit and humor, which she had the happy faculty of knowing when to use, and, what was probably more important, she knew when to leave her witty remarks unsaid. However, Rose's classmates found their day dull if this little lady did not con- tribute an occasional clever comment. Rose's hobby, and greatest accomplishment, was sewing. Mimeograph Club 141. BETTY DOBSON 'flitzliliirf' l:iAl.AfCYNWYD Betty always thought of the other person first, and with such an unselflsh disposition popularity did not fail her. Every sport found Betty, if not an active participant, at least an enthusiastic supporter. She was a brilliant student, as well, especially in French. It was a controversial question as to whether Betty was a better cook than chauffeur, but there was no disputing her proficiency in either endeavor. Girls' Hi-Y 1435 French Club 1453 Science Club 1495 Honor Society 143. 1AMEs 1osEPH DORAN Lefty GLADWYNE A heavy set fellow and a heavy slugger was Jim. He certainly was handy with the bat. Baseball was his chief interest, which fact accounted for the suc- cess he made of it. All this was in spite of a lumber- ing walk which could be changed to a lightning pace when action was necessary. Although at times he was not slow to anger, he could be sorry afterwards and compensate by the exchange of friendly jokes. Baseball 12, 3, 45. I I Y . ANNE LOUISE DORIS Ovliknkook I III.l.S A tall, slim, dark-haired girl, seeming able to slip through almost any crack or cranny, that was Louise. She had an appreciative sense of humor, but one only found it outside of the classroom. In the schoolroom Louise might well have been called the timid church- mouse, for one never realized her presence. Her outstanding hobby, if it may be called a hobby, was the collecting of clothes, and she seemed to know the answer to What the NVel1-dressed Girl Should Wear. French Club 13, 455 Dramatic Club 121. WILLIAM F. DOUGHERTY Dm ' IWERION When Bill Dougherty arrived at the beginning of our Senior Year, it could be seen that he was an ath- lete, even before the gold football dangling from his watch chain informed us that Bill had been Captain of the Villanova Prep team. His dignity and bearing won him a part in The Youngest as head of the family, and his habitual poise made him a helpful person to turn to in real life, as well as on the stage. Dramatic Club 149. SHIRLEY CLAIRE DOYLE Sl1irl'I IXIERION In the homeroom and the classroom alike Shirley was ever willing to cooperate and put a project across. She always proved herself to be a helpful member of the class, and when situations looked dark and dreary, she proved to be a reliable booster with her characteristic ability to see the bright side. Her laugh was so much a part of her that she was not herself without it. Her favorite recreation was her art, in which she was especially interested. Dramatic Club 12, 333 Science Club 1315 Chorus 127. HARRY G. DRESCHER, IR. 'iBud IWERION Hem! Hem! Who has the floor? It was none other than Bud, who was an outstanding orato-r. Per- haps his interest in law aroused this fiery enthusiasm -who knows? He was also an able cheer leader for two years and headed that group in his Senior Year. This fact may have accounted for our teams' many victories. When not leading cheers, Bud could usually be seen in his spiffy little car. Science Club 1435 Cheer 'Leader 13, Head Cheer Leader 45. X-L 'L x 'X .5 P11510 Tl.fi1'fy-3071011 sl kk My x N Xxx , 1, ali? .x x'! r .-.Gia 'NL IS-M rf NJ XX' I' rx , -, . Pugz' Y'l1z'1'ly-dglzt -ix Wvgb --. RICHARD DUFFI ELD Dirk ARIJMORF A splendid sport and a good, reliable worker per- sonified Dick precisely. A great deal of the work accomplished by the soccer team was due to Dick's splendid management, Furthermore, he was often seen on the Narberth tennis courts hitting the pill around for the glory of L. M. Besides his activities in school, Dick fostered a collection of old guns, hel- mets, and other war relics. Good, clear thinking con- stituted Dick's system and carried him through with iiying colors. Soccer 12, 3, Manager 433 French Club 133, Band 12, 335 Orchestra 12, 33. ELIZABETH PHYLLIS EABY 'l.ilvI2y NARBERTH Libby was a quiet, modest girl who entered our school from Overbrook High. Wherever she was, whether in the classroom or in the hallway, she always had that goodenatured smile. Dancing was one of her pet pastimes, and it was reported that she executed the latest steps with unusual skill. It made no particular difference what line of work Elizabeth undertookg she always showed both competency and accuracy. Mimeograph Club 143. 3 IAMES EATON Jim Cr.A1m'YNi-: Jimmy was another one of our necessary, obstrep- erous classmates. But for that, he deserved the thanks of all, for no class could be balanced without several such members. But seriously, Jimmy turned out some first class baseball while playing for the school diamond cutters at tirst base. It must be said that anyone who gets to iirst base has achieved something of note. Baseball 12, 3, 43. WILLIAM K. EVANS HBH! BALA Loyalty was predominant in Bill's every act and manner. This praiseworthy trait plus his honesty, diligence, and perseverance, paved the way to an established position in the school and class. One of his pet hobbies, and perhaps the most interesting, was stamp collectingg the other verged toward music. In the latter, much ability was displayed by his excel- lent playing of. the clarinet, the result of many hours of diligent practice. Crossrcountry 143g Boys' Hi-Y 1433 Chorus 12, 3. 435 Band 13, 433 Year Book Staff, Sports Editor, Honor Society 143. - sg- RANDOLPH C. FERNON Randy BALA-CYNWYD A sociable, likeable fellow with a neat appearance was Randolph. He never said much for reasons known to himself. He was a master builder of dreams, and often in class some professor would in- advertently interrupt one of these important con- structions. But it must be said that dreamers and their dreams have caused much of the real progress of the world. Randolph's character was such that his dreams were synonymous with his ambitions. WILLIAM S. FRAIM Bill ARuMoRE Bill was that dashing young member of our class whose legs could move as fast as triprhammers. As a matter of fact, it might be said that track was Bill's single hobby. As a result of his unceasing efforts in this pursuit, he was elected co-captain of the great '33 track team. Indeed, Billls performance in the hundred-yard dash was a source of happiness to his school and to his coaches. Cross-country 1455 Track 12, 3, Co-captain 47. NICKOLAS FRANCAVILLA Nick BRYN MAWR Nick was a great lover of hill-billy music and cowboy stories. This fact perhaps accounted for the sprightly step with which he was in the habit of walking down the hall. When such an expedition carried him onto Pennypacker Field, he sometimes was seen to suddenly dash after any kind of ball for which the season at hand called. Yes, he was fast and tricky on his feet. But above all, he was noted for dissertations on famous athletes. BRUCE H. FRENCH WYNNEWOOD Bruce was the perfect gentleman of the class. His natural gallantry was especially to be noted in sev- eral parts he portrayed on the stage. Indeed, he made dramatics his most serious hobby while at L. M. And in the bargain, he found opportunity to add his lusty powers to the boys' glee club. Bruce saved time by using a Ford, which he kindly lent on mem- orable occasions. Boys' Hi-Y 1433 Dramatic Club 12, 3, Treasurer 413 Chorus 12, 335 Year Book Business Staffg German Club 133g Honor Society 145. Page Tlziriy-zzizze mmf N1 l . L1 R X , Af . Cv 1 ti 7' P1196 .'m'f3' WILLIAM T. GATEN BY lint RRYN MAWR A studious, conservative, and quiet nature had Wil- liam. When it came to studies, he earned good marks, profiting by his own mistakes and those ot' his classmates, but never making the same mistake twice. Bill's one desire was to travel, especially in Asia and Europe, on the order of Richard Halliburton. Bill's hobbies were ice skating and violin playing, and in both of these arts he displayed outstanding skill. RUTH CAUL NARBERTH Boop-boop-a-doop was the name which was aptly applied to Ruth, for if ever there was a live wire, Ruth was one! She could out-dance any three part- ners, which fact probably produced her enviable skill. However, this vivacious young lady did not let her energy go to waste, for she was a very willing worker. The unique Class Day of '33 remains as a testimonial of Ruth's accomplishments. Dramatic Club 13, 43g Chorus 12, 33. EDITH I. CEARE Edie, CYNWYD Shady Hill Country Day School sent Edith to us, and because of her lively manner she at once be- came popular. The girl who was once a stranger became a well known member of the class. Her life was most unique, since she had spent twelve years in China. Her many experiences included the very exciting one of being chased by a blood-thirsty China- man. From all appearances, she was none the worse for the thrilling adventure. Science Club 143. E. PAUL GIERSCH .5'q1wclc BRYN MAWR Here was a fellow who was musical from his toes all the way to his head. Almost everything that he did was connected with music. Paul was an out- standing member of the band and orchestra, and he played the cornet and trumpet in a fine manner. Out- side of school he had several other orchestral jobs, and when he was not playing his instruments, he turned to his next favorite hobby, baseball. Band 12, 3, First Lieutenant 435 Orchestra 1433 Spelling Club 133. NEW' IOHN GILL CYNWYD Practically speaking -not philosophically- every organized group of young people must develop lead- ers, and by the quality of its leadership may be judged the success or failure of a graduating class. In John, we of Lower Merion, '33, have a living monu- ment to our fineness of spirit, for we found in him a leader of exceptional ability, an idealist, a character of great strength, and a. perfect comrade. Student Council 12, 3, 413 Boys' Hi-Y 13, 413 Honor Society 13, President 415 French Club 13, 415 Dra- matic Club 13, 415 Year Book Staff, Editor-in-Chiefg Debating Club 13, 413 Valedictorian. MATTHIAS CILL Ma tt BALA He was a fellow of few words. being numbered among those wise chaps who never speak unless they have something to say. Yet, let it not be thought that Matt had no sense of humor, for it was that keen kind that is enjoyed with no vociferous demon- stration. He was quite conscientious, driving to school every day in a spick and span V-8 Ford. And it must be said that the car usually got him some place. LILLIAN GILLIS Chickie CYNWYD Hollywood sent Lower Merion a representative fashion plate when Lillian Gillis arrived from sunny California. Not only did she bring her fastidiousness in dress from the movie colony, but from there she also derived her nickname, Hollywood Kid. Her pleasant disposition was in keeping with her appearance, and she always had a. cheerful response ready. Lillian was also a hard-working and conse- quently a high-ranking student especially interested in music. Dramatic Club 13, 415 Chorus 131g Science Club 141. ROBERT B. GOODYEAR Bob NARBERTII Some people have the ability, throughout all work or play, to keep a smile always on hand. Such a person was Bob Goodyear. He was a competent member of the stage crew, working diligently at all tasks. His excellent work in the Creative Writing Class reflected his serious thoughts. His humor, although quiet, was of the best and won him a place in the hearts of all his classmates. French Club 1415 Dramatic Club 1415 Science Club 141. 1 s Pvlgf F0!'fj'-0710 'X- fx., ,pf ivy 4 ,NR 4, x x 5 I X 1 X , - ,gg Eg H l 1 gl' lV'.0I'fVt'-tIU0 RALPH GRACE, 1R. Sonny, as Ralph was called by all his friends, was a staunch, upright Merionite. For several years his presence on the basketball squad helped to estab- lish Lower Merion's tine standing in sport circles. Because of ineligibility, he was not able to play in '33, and his absence was severely felt. During his Senior year, he played for Brookline in the Main Line League. Boys' Basketball 12, 33. ELIZABETH C. GRAHAM Betty GLADWVYNE Betty, with her cheery ways, was a great help to many of us, especially on blue Mondays, because she let her work and her actions speak for her. She was naturally quiet, but not in any dull way, for she was well prepared whenever there was a discussion. Out- side of school most of her thoughts turned to dancing and sports. Hockey, tennis, and swimming demanded her attention. WILLIAM 1. GRAHAM, 1R. f'K1zutc ,ARDMORR Bill was a. very quiet member of our class, and one often saw him sitting comfortably in the library, studying diligently. His favorite sport and hobby was golf, in which he shot a very good game, and he was usually practicing so that he might improve his skill. His greatest ambition was to become a phar- macist, and in high school he was already striving to attain this goal. Science Club 12, 33. IOSEPH GRIFFITH G1'if MERION Besides being one of the most interesting members of the Senior Class, he was one of the nattiest dressers. Behind that cherubic grin Joe had a won- derful sense of humor and always appreciated a good joke. His hobby was the mounting of skeletons and the dissecting of animals, which was indeed a curious pastime. He was one who always enjoyed life to its fullest extent either in or outside of school. Student Council 12, 335 French Club 12, 333 Typing Club 1435 Gym Club 143. Sonny ARDMORE ROBERT H. GROSS Bob GLADWYNE We usually saw Bob at the wheel of a Graham Paige or a neat Buick. He could take the corners with almost as much speed as he traveled on the straightaway. Good old Spanish, however, had an entirely different effect upon Bob, for it did not get along with him as well as he did with his cars. Baseball saw a good deal of him-a bouncing ground- er, a quick throw to first, and the man was out. That was the way Bob played. Baseball C313 Science Club 12, 313 Gym Club 12, 31. ANNE R. HACK HRYN lklzxwu Who was the girl who secured such good marks in shorthand? Yes, it was Anne. Although a. good stu- dent, she did not allow studies to consume all of her time. She found great enjoyment in attending foot- ball, basketball, and other games. Anne was of a quiet disposition but was capable of gaiety when she so desired. She was one who made an agreeable addition to any group because of her ability to adapt herself to circumstances. Mimeograph Club 141. H. SPENCER HALBERSTADT USflCIIFf7', GLADWYNE There was quite a controversy as to whether Spencer began more sentences, Now or Oh dear, but all agreed that after these preliminary interjec- tions, Spencer was sure to say something worth while. For he was not a garrulous person, but what he said was correct, and clearly expressed. Thus one realized, even before seeing his high marks, that he was a good student. Spencer was also recognized and appreciated as a most willing worker. French Club 13, 413 Science Club C213 Debating Club C415 Typing Club 141. CLARENCE H. HANDWORK, IR. A'Hu11dy HAVI-:RFoRn Although he did not possess a stature at all Goliath- like, Handy had a heart that would have been able to melt the fatal stone. Judging by his stellar per- formance on his homeroom basketball team, Handy was generous with his talent where it was of use. There were occasions that would have blackened a Saint's outlook on life, but through all these Handy nearly always retained his jovial good humor. French Club 12, 3, 415 Typing Club 141. P11116 Forty-z'1z1'rfe Q5 le' f 3 XJ X. l'c1,rfc' f:llI'fj'ff0ill' Y , . . ROGER A. HANGER Frm BAI.gXfCYNWYD Sometimes Roger's temper gained the upper hand, but in the end, a large smile always appeared on his face and the incident was forgotten. When it came to Chemistry, Reg was one of the best, and the patient explanatory powers he possessed often aided many of the less fortunate Chemistry students. t'Rog was the most natural basketball player ever seen on a Maroon team. His grit and calm deter- mination was an important factor in the winning of the State Crown. Boys' Basketball 13, 435 Boys' Hi-Y 1433 Science Club 1433 French Club 12, 433 Honor Society 143. KATHRYN H. HARMSTAD Kitty ARDMURE Kitty was the kind of person who gave Lower Merion its dignity. She could enter a room quietly and unnoticed, but her personality soon brought her recognition. She had a smile which put strangers at their ease and made many friendships. Her scrap- books reflected the enthusiastic support she accorded her Alma Mater. Kitty was an excellent student, especially in Math and Music. In spite of her quiet- ness she lived a busy life and thoroughly enjoyed it. Dramatic Club 1433 Chorus 12, 3, 43, Year Book Business Staff, Debating Club 1333 Typing Club 143, Honor Society 143. ELOISE HARNDEN Ella BIARBERTH Ella usually walked slowly down the hall. Her tall, slim Iigure suggested a tennis player. Tennis was her hobby and she played very well. Few of us were nonchalant when the occasion demanded, but Ella had evidently learned the secret. She gave the impression of being rather quiet, but this was be- cause of her poise. Besides, Ella loved to dance, and she made an excellent partner. Girls' Tennis 143g Dramatic Club 12, 33g Science Club 143. RUTH PARKER HARRISON GLADWYNE Ruth was one of the most industrious and accom- plished girls in the Senior Class. Just a glance at her report card and the above statement could be verified. Ruth was one of the outstanding members of the chorus, and her high soprano voice was indeed an asset to that organization. She was also very interested in both cooking and sewing, and showed her exceptional ability in these two lines of endeavor. French Club 13, 433 Dramatic Club 1235 Chorus 12, 3, 43. me - GQEM WILLIAM P. HARRISON Bm BRYN MAW'R Ben always saw the bright side of everything and was a person who couldn't be disagreeable. Be- ing with him made one forget all one's troubles. He was a good athlete, an excellent team-mate, and a fair and clean player-facts which were not known to most people. Ben was the kind of person who made a game worthwhile. Those flaming locks were excellent companions for his delightful personality. Science Club 143. ALICE HART ARDMORE Were you feeling blue? Did you need someone who would sympathize with you and at the same time would make life a great deal brighter? If ever you were in such a predicament, you would have found Alice one of our jolliest mates and her cackle cheering to many. She had a particular passion for sports, for at all games she was an ardent fan, espe- cially at football games. Dramatic Club 123. THELMA L. HASTINGS Teddy WYNNEWOOD One could easily tell by observing Thelma that she was interested in things. She took part in many sports-tennis, swimming, horseback riding, ice skat- ing, and such pleasures as always interest the lively person. Her pet hobby was that of collecting pic- tures of horses and dogs. Thelma had the ability to speak with perfect ease and in a pleasing way before a class. We liked her agreeable personality and un- usual accent. Girls' Tennis 1435 Chorus 13, 43. MAIOR IOSEPH HAYDEN .llug1u HAVI-:aroma Mage, as he was popularly known, had a most serious expression which belonged to the hard work- ing type. Indeed, he was one of the main-springs in the Commercial Department's phenomenal output of mimeographed work. He developed a likeable per- sonality, and his opinions received respect from all who sought them. A final evidence of Major's hard working constitution was the fact that he had the well-deserved reputation of being the scrappiest play- er of the baseball team. Baseball 13, 433 Boys' Hi-Y 1433 Orchestra 12, 3, 43. i I his Qtoiiiu. 1' l I l Page Forty-five .Xxx fcgpflfp .ff all . if .fi Llx l I f f Page Forty-si.1' HORACE I. HEAPS WEST MANAYUNK People say that red hair makes you fiery, but this was not true when we thought of Horace. On the other hand, he was extremely mild. He took things as they came, and it seemed as if he seldom worried. In the Fall, cross-country took up a great deal of his time. Nevertheless, Horace was most interested in his hobby, that of radio. When experimenting with the short wave set, he had especially fine success. Cross-country 143g Science Club 129. GILBERT HEATH NARBERTH St. Louis contributed Gilbert Heath to Lower Mer- ion during his Senior Year. His striking personality quickly won him many friends, for his sparkling con- versations and brilliant recitations made him fasci- nating. Gilbert's hobby was working with tools. He took mechanical instruments apart, studied them, and, strange to say, put them together again. Gil- bert was especially noted for his mild temper which, combined with his subtle wit, was responsible for his popularity at Lower Merion. CHARLES GILBERT HEIM Petey NARBERTH One would scarcely notice Charles, a good trait, were it not for his brilliant scholastic work. He was of a shy and retiring nature, but he always stood up for his rights with determination and perseverance. Once one broke through the wall of reserve which surrounded Charles, he found a real boy especially interested in sports and aviation. Anyone who saw his report cards knew that high marks were no novelty to him. WILLIAM S. HEMSLEY Bill NARBERTH Bill was a big fellow with a bigger heart. He proved where his ability lay as a member of the foot- ball squad, and he served exceptionally well through the long schedule. Bill had a very congenial disposi- tion and also the happy faculty of combining busi- ness with pleasure. One of his chief diversions was ice skating, but for the few years prior to graduation, he experienced difficulty in finding ice. Bill also had an abundance of common sense and was an excellent worker. Football 12, 3, 495 Boys' Tennis C435 Student Coun- cil C255 French Club 12, 3, 455 Science Club Q2, 41. STEPHEN C. HENNESSY Sfvr'v ARDMORE If Steve was unhappy, one would never have known it, for he constantly wore a cheerful smile and usually had a. sunny disposition. His was a wonderful sense of humor, and at times he had difficulty in controlling his mirth in the classroom. However, it was upon such occasions that his ability to play the innocent lamb was his greatest asset. Steve was a member of the football and basketball teams and a real star in track. Football 1315 Track 13, 415 Basketball 131. WILLIAM F. HENRY ARDMORE Bill suffered pangs of regret when a rival gang spitefully burned to the ground that ghastly strong- hold, The Bucket of Blood, which he, as a ring- leader of the gang on his street, had so laboriously helped to construct. Bill evidently had a taste for adventure! A fun-loving chap, he was a helpful com- panion in the outside organizations to which he belonged. All sports interested him, but baseball was successful in claiming most of his attention. Science Club 12, 315 Mimeograph Club 141. MARY LOUISE HEWITT ARDMORE Sometimes Mary was a gay girl, bubbling over with enthusiasm. At other times she was inclined to be thoughtful and quiet. It was not unusual for her to have a grand time dancing, but when duty called she became industrious and full of ambition which en- abled her to succeed in her studies. Among other diversions she enjoyed helpi11g others. Mary was not slow in expressing her opinions, yet we admired her for her frankness. Dramatic Club 1213 Chorus 12, 3, 415 Mimeograph Club 141. VIRGINIA HILL ufrillllyu RAL.-x Her brown Ford roadster, Ginny, and a cer- tain blond gentleman were seldom very far apart. Ginny's height won for her the position of jump center on the basketball team, on which her agility and perseverance proved her to be a. valuable mem- ber. Those who saw her sing or dance knew that she had musical ability and a great deal of grace. Her jovial manner earned Ginny great popularity. Girls' Basketball 13, 41, French Club 1213 Chorus 12, 3, 41. Page Fwty-sezfezz -4442711 K 2 , . J,-1'-4 fr'f.'4,. ,a 1, X . ruff .'f01'1y-vigil! ANN HODCMAN t'II0dgr? lX'lERloN Coldwater, Michigan, sent us Ann in our Junior year, and her classmates felt that if all mid-west- erners were like this live-wire, they were well worth knowing. Her agility while playing basketball worried many a forward, her good spirit coupletl with her desire for victory cheered many a team- mate. She could change instantly from a serious student into a mischievous cut-up. Ann worked hard, played hard, and got the most out of life all the while. Girls' Basketball 13, 453 French Club 145, Science Club 1455 Spelling Club 135. RUTH HOLLAR Boots Nnklsililwli A little, red figure speeding up the hockey field, carrying the ball to another goal for Lower Merion, could have been no one but Boots Hollar, pretty and petite. Judging from her joyous countenance, she never had a care in the world. Her attractive clothes were proof of her love for art and designing. Magazines and movies were her hobbies, or perhaps her preferences in the field of entertainment. Hockey 12, 35. ROBERT A. HOOD, IR. HBKBIJU NAR1:r:k'r1I Bob was that athletic looking blond who greeted everyone with a Como le var? He was a lover of all sports and an especially valuable cog in the foot- ball and baseball teams, Although he was quiet in manner, he was not in mind but put that old Li. M. spirit into all of his school work. Bob, a loyal son of Narberth, was noted for the backing he gave his home district, yet he always put his Alma Mater first. Football 13, 453 Baseball 13, 45g Boys' Hi-Y 13, 453 Science Club 145. ROBERT PARK HOPE Bob CYNWYU Robert went about his affairs in a quiet and re- served fashion. His rare and interesting hobby was that of collecting guppies. Robert's specimens of these strange fish were many and varied. At all school games he was found a loyal and enthusiastic spectator. Besides his outside interests, Robert attended faithfully and diligently to school work, par- ticularly that which pertained to the Mimeograph Club and Commercial Department. Mimeograph Club 145. ALF G. HOWARD Gus PENN VALLEY Alt' said very little, but when he did talk, one could see a keen mind behind his shining eyes and ready smile. He was conscientious in his work and was frequently seen pondering over his books in study hall. In class, we enjoyed listening to Alf-his vocab- ulary was so exceptional. His ideas, too, were always interesting. Many were the near-treatises which his enthusiastic self delivered to his admiring associates. FLORENCE E. HUSSEY FIN BTARBERTH An attractive young lady with dark brown curls and sparkling hazel eyes was Flo. She was rather timid in classes, but once outside, she became very lively. This vivaciousness, combined with her gra- cious willingness to help others and her pulchritude, was responsible for Flo's popularity. Her hobby was dancing, and needless to say, she was a much sought partner. Flo was also passively interested in all kinds of sports. Chorus 123. VINCEY IANNOTTA Vince BRYN MAWR Vincey was a very sweet, young lady, a. conscien- tious worker, and an ardent lover of books. Although she said very little, one knew that words of unusual wisdom or witticism very easily fell from her lips on occasions. However, there were times when Vin- cey became very gay and expressed her joy in grace- ful waltzings, but since her modesty took her to secluded spots at such times, few had the privilege of sharing Vincey's merrier moods. Chorus 127. DONALD IACKSON AARDMORE In the Penn Relays, or, in fact, in any track meet, Donald did his share to make Lower Merion victori- ous. Donald, who was known to his friends as Don, was an industrious student. He was very quiet, but his report card was his reward. Donald's hobby was singing modern songs, from which we may infer that he was very popular with the members of the oppo- site sex. Track 12, 3, 41. l Palm' Forfy-11ff1c Pugh Fifty' Q? . ROBERT R. IAMES Bob ARDMORE Character may be disclosed on the iield of sport as well as any activity, and so a word about Bob's tennis might be of interest. His build was well suited to his favorite sport, and his natural accuracy made him a formidable opponent. True to good taste, he was not a showy or eccentric player, but was calm and collected at all times. Bob was the intellectual type of person, yet never a bookworm. Science Club 12, 43. ,xftp 11' LG. hi, 'Eylgil GEORGE IAVORONOK Jz1z'1'y HAVERFORD If ever you saw this blond-haired young man run- ning down the hall, you stepped aside, for George never stopped for anyone. He could take a joke and was still better at administering one. Although many did not appreciate his sense of humor, it was that kind, which, when one learned of its intrinsically friendly spirit, one realized that without it, life at school would not be natural. CARL E. THOMAS IOHNSON C ' ARDMORE Carl was known as the nimble, little backiield ace who contributed so much to our football team's victo- rious season. There were some who, ashis class- mates, could still more appreciate his courteous, straightforward attitude. Carl was. by nature, a serious-minded student, and he treated his school work with the same thoughtfulness that he displayed on the gridiron. Athlete, scholar, gentleman-we were proud to have Carl in our class. Football 12, 3, 435 Track 12, 3, 43. ESTHER P. IOHNSTON Put ' ARDMORE The friendly smile and sociable disposition of Miss Johnston's won her many friends during her high school career in Lower Merion. Esther was delightfully free from any sophistication which would spoil her youthful naturalness and buoyancy. She read a. great deal, but declared that her greatest hobby was just having a good time, which, to be specific, consisted of singing and dancing. -QQ? V fini' , . CHESTER GEORGE IONES Clue- BRYN MAWR Ches grew with the band and orchestra, and after working diligently for three years, he was rewarded by being made captain of the band. Ches, however, did not confine his activities to this organization only, for one often found him on the tennis court acing his opponent. Although he flew off the handle at times, he was soon himself again, a very pleasant, good-natured fellow. Boys' Tennis 143, Student Council 1413 Band 12, 3, Captain 47, Orchestra 13, 43. ELI NOR IONES HALA-CvNwvn In spite of the unusual spelling which Elinor used for her Hrst name, others were constantly confusing her with the lassie who was graduated in nineteen hundred and thirty-two, but who returned for a Post Graduate Course Just so my Senior Year wouldn't be too peaceful, as Elinor said with her characteris- tic drollness. This agreeable little blonde enjoyed al- most everything, but especially, sailing, swimming, hiking, dancing, and particularly dogs. Chorus 129. IDA H. IONES 1die ARIJMORE Gentlemen prefer blondes was no doubt inspired by a tall, slender, bluereyed blonde like Ida, if not by Ida herself. This fair maiden was serene and unobtrusive, but by no means unnoticed, for her dig- nity and capability could not fail to attract admira- tion. Ida's hands were very symbolic of the girl herself. They were beautiful, slender, white hands, and yet, when they started tickling the keys of a typewriter, there was no mistaking their efficiency. Chorus 1235 Mimeograph 129, Spelling 125. HERBERT 1. 1oNEs Moose NARBERTII Upon speaking with Herb, one was impressed with the knowledge and philosophy possessed by this young man. His sense of humor was consistent with the depth of his personality. Many were attracted to Herb by his hearty laugh and good nature. He was the ambitious type, delighting in swimming, and spending as much time as possible enjoying this sport. Football also disclosed Herb's capabilities. fff ,J Page Fifty-one gr lfiftjv-ifvo WALTER L. IONES, IR. 'IlVult BALA From all reports, Walter's hobby was trying to miss the bus in the morning, and he succeeded admirably! He was so interested in Chemistry, he just couldn't concentrate on his other subjects. VValt's real hobby, however, was tinkering with boats. Motor boats were his favorite type, and he knew all their line points. Tennis and swimming were his preferred landlubber sports, and he took active part in both of these. Science Club 143. AIMEE IUNKER HAvERFoRn A small girl but a whale of a, hockey and basketball player! Aimee, as you could guess from the name, was of French descent and was interested in all French affairs, being an active member of the French Club. One characteristic of Aimee's was her great interest in her school work, for each day's task was done thoroughly and conscientiously. Hockey 12 ,3, 41, Girls' Basketball 12, 3, 435 Girls' Hi-Y 13, 43, French Club 143. 1. MILLER KALBACH, jk. 'fJiu1 Ovlclennook IIILLS Whenever you saw this Adonis with the curly blond hair promenading the hall, you could be assured of a broad smile and a cheery Hi, pal. He liked nothing better than to play a good joke, but he was a good sport and could also enjoy a joke on him- self. He was nick-named the dancing fool, and he also played a very good game of tit-tat-toe, as his study hall neighbors learned. Science Club 145. MILLARD C. KANZINGER .ARDMORE Happy-go-lucky and full of fun, Millard was also capable of serious, worth-while work when it was necessary. This accounted for his popularity in the classroom, along with his academic success. Millard was especially interested in the auto-mechanics shop and in cars in general. His agility on the tennis court earned him a reputation as an excellent player. Science Club 149. N r I K kv I 1 ' 4, 0 fi! -fdvvfi .xg ff 1 .f.f.- Ls REGINA KAROLZAK t'feau ' VVEST NIANAYUNK Regina, better known as Jean, was a person who made herself useful around school in an unobtrusive way. She was one of our dependable Commercial students whose work was always of the best. How- ever, Public Speaking was Jean's favorite study, and she worked hard and successfully in the art of elocu- tion. Her teachers, as well as her classmates, were very fond of Jean. Dancing and reading were the hobbies of this delightful, young lady. Mimeograph Club C433 Debating Club 133. IACK KEARNEY ARDMORE To be truly original, Jack was one with an unbeat- able personality. it was believed by some of his friends that his motto was to always keep the lips arched and thus be cheerful. Yet there was some- thing in his aspect that hinted of many mental bat- tles fought and won. He won his physical battles too, being a fighting Irishman. He had a peculiar shifting step which foiled many opponents on the football field. Football 13, 41. WALTER G. KEARN EY DVuI! ARDMORE Within the walls of Lower Merion, Walt was a reserved, dignified gentleman who studied spasmodi- cally with quite commendable results. His scholastic ability was always evident, but his outstanding clev- erness in Business Administration deserved special comment. Outside of school, Walt became actually boisterous. The consensus of opinion was that his deep voice could be heard booming droll witticisms over the entire Merion Cricket Golf Course where he played bloodhound to elusive balls. Football 42, 33. IULIAN 1. KEENAN lark XVYNNEwoon If you saw a black, curly-haired, young man going around with a iiock of girls gazing after him in rap- ture, it was Julian. He tried his hand at baseball and tennis and mastered both. Julian was quite a souvenir hunter, having obtained pieces of both the U. S. S, Shenandoah and the U. S. S. Los Angeles, a.nd he even practiced philately. French Club 1295 Science Club 12, 33. Page Fifty-tlzrcc wf 13343 W. gf lt? ' l!lj PM .ag ff nyc Fifty-f01f1' W PAULINE KEEVER Polly lhzooktllviz Polly was able to do things that were really work and yet to make them look so much like fun that you wanted to step in and help. When try-outs for a play were scheduled, Polly was always on hand. She portrayed character roles excellently. When- ever bigger and better things were under way, there was Miss Keever. She loved to tease but could be as serious as one might desire her to be. Girls' Basketball 1Manager 435 Girls' Hi-Y 13, 435 Honor Society 13, 435 French Club 1435 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 435 Year Book Staff, Assistant Literary Editorg Debating Club 1435 Merionite Staff 12. 33. LEWIS M. KEIM, IR. I 'm'Zc NARBERTH They who tease, love is an old German proverb which, if true, made Lewis a great lover. There cer- tainly was no denying that he was a master in the gentle art of teasing. But to even things up and to prove that he was a good sport, Lewis could take, as well as give, his share of kidding, However, he was by no means obstreperous, but, to the contrary, was a. serious, hard-working student. Track 1435 French Club 1435 Science Club 143. FRANK I. KELLY BRYN MAWR Frank was that man of affairs who went blithely about school seemingly everywhere at once. He thought for himself and always saw through to the end that which he started. Those who had heard him play his saxophone knew that he was an accom- plished musician. On both the baseball diamond and basketball court Frank figured prominently. He was a clean and fair sportsinan in anything in which he participated. Baseball 1335 Student Council 13, 435 Boys' Hi-Y 13, 435 Dramatic Club 1235 Band 12, 3, 435 Orchestra 143. THOMAS F. KENNEDY, IR. Tom HRYN MAWR In every school there are certain people who fur- nish the dignity for the Senior Class. Besides per- forming this important function, Tom, Lower Mer- ion's statesman, did much in the work that was accomplished by the student council and also aimed to better other school activities. Tom not only found time to play the saxophone and clarinet very well, but also to serve on many of the school dance com- mittees to the benefit of the dance and the peace of mind of the sponsors concerned. Track 13, 435 Student Council 12, 3, 435 Boys' Hi-Y 1President 435 French Club 1President 235 Science Club 1235 Class President 12, 33. BEATRICE KENNELLY - Bee BRYN MAWR You don't say! Bee frequently caroled with that impudent lilt in her voice that can be accom- plished only by very expert Seniors. N Although Bee was the master of us all at delivering aggravating comments, she was really a very sweet and agreeable person, who not only would, but very often did go out of her way to help another. She was a most profi- cient member of the Commercial Department's classes. Chorus f2, 33. IOHN IAMES KENNELLY 'ffaclf' BRYN MAXVR A small, rather stockily built boy was John, but every inch of him was bubbling vitality. Playing the piano was his principal hobby, and he devoted a great deal of time to various orchestra practices. Besides being a pianist of note, John was interested in all kinds of puzzles, whether they were cross-word or jig-saw, but the most remarkable puzzle feature about John was his enigmatic personality in respect to the fair sex. THOMAS KERLEY ARD Mom: Thomas was one of the members of the class who continually added dignity to our ranks, for he always impressed his fellow classmates as being old, not in years, but in experience. Although he possessed the traditional blue eyes and red hair of a good Irish- man, Thomas had an easy-going disposition, which was rarely disturbed. Nevertheless, no wise person would ever impose on this tranquil gentleman. Orchestra 121. MARY ELIZABETH KINNUCAN Batty WYNNEwooD Betty was an interesting person. Dark, wavy hair which simply couldn't be controlled, thick brows, and deep set eyes described her. Her outward appear- ance went hand in hand with her inner self. Deter- mination, seriousness, and a fixed purpose were Betty's chief characteristics. She was very jovial and amiable even though her frequent frown might contradict this comment. VVe liked Betty just as she was, a girl true to her ideals. Mimeograph Club 147. f 2 2 l Page Fifty-15-z'e '-TTT'TBBSMT-A-B'EQ -'TM I X . l Page Fifty-six ROBERT T. KINSEY Bob HAVERFORD Bob was that likeable fellow who played the saxo- phone so well for the Rhythm Jestersf' Playing this instrument was Bob's favorite pastime, thus his remarkable proficiency was explained. Bob, a line athlete and one of the outstanding members of the soccer squad, filled the position of halfback with great skill. Bob's interesting ambition was to sail the seven seas as a member of the Merchant Marine. Soccer 13, 453 Student Council 1355 Band 12, 3, Manage-r 453 Science Club 145. ELMER KLAPPER lil NARBERTli The experienced chemist! For many of us Chem- istry was always a fathomless mystery. Elmer, how- ever, excelled in it to the nth'i degree, perhaps be- cause he made the study of the subject his hobby. Elmer's brilliance extended to his other subjects also. The fine marks that he attained in English, for example, came as a result of his originality and knowledge of the rudiments of the language. Student Council 125, French Club 13, 45. RUTH E. KOHLHAS li 0 otcr' ARD M ORE Ruth was one of those fair damsels who had so many talents, yet did not hide them. Any one who had seen Ruth dancing during an Assembly period, or elsewhere, for that matter, knew that her grace was a thing to be envied. Her poise was observed in the many plays in which she so well portrayed her roles. Lower Merion's athletic teams were greatly helped by Ruth's ability. Girls' Basketball 12, 3, 453 Girls' Tennis 13, 453 Student Council 135, Girls' Hi-Y 13, 455 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 45. IANE c. Kota IVIERION One of those sublimely carefree girls, Jane did much to brighten the atmosphere of the school. Although she studied, she never permitted homework to worry or dampen her blithe spirits. In the hall, .lane's merry Hi-ya was heard by all of her passing friends and acquaintances. She was one of the will- ing chorus girls who put on that popular Assembly program, The Follies of 1933 Dramatic Club 125. .QW ROBERT B. KRAUSS, IR. B ob ARDMORI-: The teachers probably wished for more students like Robert, for his work was always done conscien- tiously and right on the dot His most enthusiastic interest and hobby was that of stamp collecting. Owning such a fine and varied collection as he did, Bob was able to tell you many interesting things about stamps themselves and also about the coun- tries from which the stamps came. It was members like Bob who made our class as outstanding as it was Science Club 143. R. LEONARD KURTZ Kurtsy ARDMORE The old expression might be twisted to say Leon- ard be nimble, Leonard be quick, for our friend Kurtz certainly was quick to the very tips of his fingers. He used this talent to very great advantage on such apparatus as parallel bars. Although having this gymnastic ability, he was quick to realize his own faults and shortcomings, and this realization helped him in that he knew where he had to concen- trate, something which he did quite conscientiously. Gym Club 12, 3, 43. DORIS C. LATCHUM Twi11y OVERBROOK IIILLS Sometime when you have a spare minute ask Doris to tell you about the tulips in Holland. 'When she lived in Europe, they made a great impression upon her, as well as the scenery of Switzerland. In school Doris made good use of each spare moment and was always intent upon her work. Having an interest in the stage, Doris showed ability in the roles which she was frequently called upon to play. French Club 1435 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43. IEANNE H. LATCHUM Jeannie OVERBROOK HILLS No, this isn't a mistake-it is the other twin. That's all right, we couldn't tell which was which either, until one obligingly developed tricky little curls across her forehead, and then we always forgot which one had them! Jeanne played right halfback very effectively on the hockey team. In summer she was among those enjoying a refreshing swim. She knew how to tickle piano keys and spent many leisure moments with her music. Hockey 1435 French Club 143g Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43. . . 1f?fWf.fLf l Page Fifty-seven S. lg ..- sl Q-.1 '.,l . K, X pw .sa A.. ! I i z i I s I i 1 I Mgt' Fifty-cigffzt THOMAS EARLE LAUGHLIN, IR. T0m NARBERTH Tom was one of those jovial fellows from Narberth, and his unfailing good humor was the most promie nent of his good points. At times he permitted his mirth to carry him away, but that fact was never held against him. His job as flag bearer, which he held for three years, was always faithfully performed. In the buses going to and from games, his wit always ke-pt the band members in good humor. Chorus 1235 Science Club 12, 433 Boys' Glee Club 1235 Band 1Flag Bearer 2, 3, 43. ROBERT W. LAW Bob ARDMORE Slow and easy-going, Bob was seldom heard from, but when he said something, you could be sure it was worth listening to. In spite of his deliberateness, his work was always completed with promptness and precision. Bob was admired for his reliability and honesty in every task which he undertook. He was interested in all sports, participating in both basket- ball and cross-country. Bob was especially to be envied for his eternally even temper. Cross-country 143g Mimeograph Club 143. IOHN 1. LAWSER fuk .ARDMORI-. Jack had a smile for everyone and a nickname for most of his friends. In school he typified the true school boy in that he was always game for a good prank. The curly hair and ingenuous grin added to the portrait of a Boy in Action. Jack's stories about the big trout in Darby Creek were well appre- ciated and added zest to a class. Jack, however, did find time to take his work seriously, and his scho- lastic ability was the admiration of us all. NAOMI C. LeBOUTlLLlER 'iB00t5 CYNWYD Everyone recognized Boots by her eternal beret and that French appearance. A major portion of her time was devoted to her love for good books. She studied auto-mechanics and frequently practiced on Pedelia, the pet Ford. Love for ships seemed to be second nature to her, perhaps so because she lived on the-m from time to time and played tag with the sharks in the great Atlanticg she liked exciting things. Hockey 13, 43, Girls' Hi-Y 1433 French Club 12, 3, 43. MARY ELIZABETH LEEDS ARDMORE Mary came from Haverford High School at the beginning of her Junior year. She was so very re- served that she was scarcely noticed at first, but as time went on, more and more Merionites were charmed by her shy smile and were anxious to know the real Mary that hid behind a screen of bashful- ness. Those fortunates who came to know Mary personally found that she was a loyal and devoted friend. Science Club 143. IOSEPH V. LEIDY Jim PHILADELPHIA The most characteristic mental picture of Joe that one could retain was that of this man-about-town in a trench coat. A good dresser, he liked the collar, which was invariably turned up. But seriously, Joe had much ambition. He was a conscientious student, especially in mathematical subjects. Joe also had a peculiar talent for pole vaultingg he leaped over obstacles in his studies as well as those on the field. Boys' Basketball 1233 Track 12, 3, 415 Student Council 1235 Science Club 1433 Gym Club 145. THOMAS E. LENNEN D0ug ' GULPH NIILLS Doug was a faithful member of our class since it was in the embryo in Junior High. He, at that time, was quite an harmonica. player, but in later years he diverted his talent to playing the cornet for the Main Line Orchestra. This wo-rk was right in line for his chief ambition which was to become an orchestra leader. Doug's work in school always showed evidence of being consistently well-prepared. Science Club 121. IEAN W. LESLIE ARDMORE Jean was a very industrious person, and we found that an enjoyment of reading accompanied her quiet nature. Jean much preferred being in the kitchen. Her other leisure moments were occupied with sew- ing, and, although she insisted that she didn't really draw. we often saw her tracing lines and figures on scrap paper. Perhaps this evidence was a. proof of her love for art and beauty. I are LXXO-l Q.g:.,kfX xy P11510 Fifty-zlillc W7 Page Sixty Q ' BOYD C. LENTZ NARRERTH To those who knew Boyd, he was a hard worker. In his Sophomore year, he took up the study of one of the hardest instruments in the band or orchestra, the bassoon, and by much labor became very profi- cient. This tenacity of purpose was evident in his track efforts as well as all school subjects. His per- sonality could be compared with a classic poemg at first you couldn't understand him: you had to know him to appreciate his good qualities. Band 12, 3, 43, Orchestra 12, 3, 43. N. RUTH LENTZ NARBERTIT Ruth seemed never to have a care or worry. She took things just as they came, always in her charac- teristically joyful manner. Ruth was a good sport. Never did our Alma Mater have a game that she did not attend, enthusiastically cheering for the team. The school had a good player when she participated actively in hockey. Ruth had the praiseworthy qual- ity of thinking of others first. Chorus 143. CECELIA LINK Cale ll'lER1oN PARK Cecelia was both generous and kind and was willing to be of service whenever anyone was in trouble or in need. She was one of those who would see you through a difficulty to the end. Her main interest in life was dramatics. Cecelia showed us her talent for the art in the plays which were given in class and assembly. If you ever heard Thank you too much, it indicated that Cecelia was present. Dramatic Club- 12, 3, 435 Science Club 1435 Debat- ing Club 13, 43. ELEANOR R, LITCHFIELD Litch H AVERFORD Dogs were her pet diversion, and one often saw her walking up the pike with two or three canine friends, usually of enormous size. Speaking of her dogs, however, makes us think of that little fox that was so characteristic of all her papers, and we certainly would like to know what it represented. Eleanor hid a noteworthy ability as a cartoonist behind a most serious facial expression, but her drollery betrayed her. Science Club 12, 43. Q-7? WILLIAM A. LOCKYER Bill NARBERTH Called Bill by his friends and William by his professors, this young man was one whose blond hair would turn whiter yet at the thought of lessons. Speaking of blanching, it will be remembered how Bill never thought of dancing. Yet a time comes in a young fellow's life when he appears at a dance in formal attire. This Bill did with a girl who made one forget the depression. But that was Bill, never chatty but always one step ahead. Science Club 12, 43. BETTY LODER Bev CYNWYD Betty was not exactly the studious sort of person but, nevertheless, was quite earnest in her wo-rk. French was a Waterloo to this busy Be Her almost constant companion was a small Ford road- ster which she drove well, if not cautiously. Since she was naturally very modest, she would not admit her excellent game of tennis, but seeing is believ- ing. One could always locate Be by the laughter which accompanied her many witty remarks. Girls' Hi-Y f3, 435 French Club 141. jAM ES ROBERT LOMAX Ln BRYN RTAXVR ' There he came around the last bend with those long strides and swinging arms. It seemed that he was always in the lead, and by that handsome plaque he won, you could tell he was Lower Merion's outstand- ing cross-country runner. Lo not only liked cross- country but also took an active interest in other sports. His generosity was astonishing, and occa- sionally he was entirely too generous. Slang offered him many by-words, his favorite being yeah-man! Cross-country f4Jg Track l'3, 43. ALEXANDER S. LOOS Slzmiy NARBERTH Even the proverbial remarks about the Weather were with this young man to be considered as merely matters of fact and, therefore, better left unsaid. His whole attitude was one of a desire to learn, which bespoke of a time to come when he would want to teach the other fellow. This idea could have been substantiated by the fact that he belonged to the class that was always ready to help the other person. A S il Page Sixfg'-0110 r x Ill B J 7 R J ,Q ,f M' . -1 gp .S'i.1'1'j'-tim GEORGETTE C. LOWE 'rCfi!1if', NARBERTH Georgette knew her French. and to prove it we have only to understand that she was secretary to a French teacher. Efficiency and dependability were found to be her major characteristics. She was an excellent student in her other studies as well. A good sport, she liked to dance, play cards, and go to football games. We would imagine Georgette to have a head for business and this was, indeed, the case. With all her seriousness, however, Georgette was jolly good fun. French Club 12, 353 Chorus 12, 353 Year Book Staff, Typistg Mimeograph Club 145. IOHN P. CROZER LUDLOW 1' Crcmf' ARDMORE Crow was a person worth knowing. He was always willing to lend his services to others whether the task was large or small. Although inclined to be a bit more studious than athletic, he worked hard on the soccer squad. Willingness and perseverance earned him a place on the first team. Crow was the perfect picture of the well-groomed man, and consequently always seemed to be in a great hurry going places in his speedy, black Ford. Soccer 1453 Student Council 1353 French Club 12, 453 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 453 Chorus 1253 Band 1253 Orchestra 12, 453 Science Club 1253 Debating Club C23- ELIZABETH MacCURDY Moc BALA Mac, as Betty was known to everybody, was a tall, thin, wiry girl with plenty of vitality. This was shown by her active participation in all school sports. She enjoyed swimming and having an all-round good time. Betty was on the girls' basketball squad and helped it to its numerous victories in '33, Mads chief diversion seemed to be talking, but since she always talked about interesting things, she was usu- ally forgiven. , Girls' Basketball 1453 Dramatic Club 12, 353 Chorus 12, 35. MILDRED S. MacDONALD t'lU4zL CYNWYD You may have overlooked Mildred at first because she was small and very quiet, but sooner or later you could hear her gay giggle. She worked faithfully in all her subjects but was particularly fond of sewing. Music was another of her hobbies, for she played the piano and sang. In fact, Mildred's soprano voice was a great asset to her church choir. Dramatic Club 1353 Chorus 125. NEWS MARGARET M. MacGUFFI N f'aggy VVYNNr:woou Did you ever see a slender brunette running down the halls with a 'cello tucked under her arm? Plunk- ing its strings seemed to have been one of the pas- times Peggy enjoyed besides writing and acting. Peggy was always rushing from one place to an- other. but in spite of this scurrying she was always ready with a smile for everyone or a Hi yuh, pal, how goes it? Her dramatic talents were rewarded in '33 with several fine roles. French Club 1413 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 415 Orches- tra 12, 3, 415 Merionite Staff 131. IAN MacLACHLiAN .'llm ' ARIJMORE Ian came to us from Upper Darby in his Senior year, and a more musical fellow could not have been found. In the orchestra he was an outstanding mem- ber, and his violin solos were keenly appreciated by his fellow pupils. Music was his one hobby, and in this activity he was a most promising student. Al- though he was considerably busy with his musical activities, he still found time to be a general helper around the school. Boys' Hi-Y 1415 Orchestra 141. IAMES P. MAGUIRE Mika ' CYNWYI, If everybody enjoyed life as much as Mike did, this world would be a better place to live in. He couldn't be blamed, however, since his high school career was successful. His generosity, conscientiousness, hu- mor, and popularity with the fair sex made him one of the best known boys in the school. If anyone had ever mentioned the above to him, he would have merely replied with the Maguire grin. IESSIE MALTBY Jars N.ARIilfIRTll Jessie was one who was intensely interested in all she did. She was the sort of person who could always be depended upon to do her part in school or outside, in the classroom or on the athletic field. In English and Mathematics, she was a good student, but her natural talent seemed to lean toward ath- letics. A thoroughly good sport and a sympathetic companion, Jessie was an all-round fine person. Hockey 1415 Girls' Basketball 1313 Student Council 12, 31. fcyd, nga- SZ..l'f-V-f1ZI'l'L' gc Sith fl 111 CHARLES R. MARSHALL I?ud'y MERION White sport shoes year in and year out, blue iian- nel shirts, and very loud neckties best described Bud, a Beau Brummell of our class. His whole attire was always spotless and in the neatest order. High marks were obtained by Bud, and his ranking in the class was exceptional. Bud was usually telling jokes, take-offs on the Italian language, and his impersona- tions were, indeed, very excellent and amusing. ALICE F. MARTIN lhrnx Alice was that young lady who was so outstanding, not only in height, but also- i11 studies. Her report was a joy to behold, until you remembered that it was not yours. A glance at her long, delicate fingers would make one at least suspect that she played the piano, even though one had never had the pleasure of hearing her. Alice won quite an enviable reputa- tion because of her original ideas and her high ideals. Girls' Hi-Y f4Jg French Club 12, 35. M. LIALETTA MAXWELL I.ctty PE Ncovn Since Letty was one of the most sociable girls in school, we did not wonder that her favorite pastime was to stand and talk to everyone she met. She suc- ceeded admirably in her studies, and her services in the Commercial Department were greatly valued. The teachers seldom found Letty when she did not have all her work finished in A-1 condition. Con- sequently, anyone in distress ran to Letty for help and advice. Mimeograph Club 143. HENRY R. McAVOY Mac CYNWYD Although a newcomer in our school, Henry was conspicuous, not only because of his size, but also because of his friendly manner to everyone. He was an able speaker, his characteristically humorous con- tributions to the classroom being greatly enjoyed. Henry was never at a loss for teasing expressions, and even the teachers appreciated his subtle wit. The desire to become a big business man gave rise to Henry's motto, Bigger and Better Business. MARIAN G. MCCLURE Cl1m ' HALAX-CYNWYD Marion's nut bread made her famousg it just melted in your mouth. Besides making delectable dainties in her spare moments, Marion enjoyed read- ing. She was a helpful companion whenever any good fun was being planned, but evidently did not spend all her moments enjoying herself. for on the assigned date her work appeared--completed. From the way in which Marion gave speeches in class, it was evident that she had talent along this line. Chorus 12, 3, 41. MARY NEWMAN McCONNELL NlXRBERTH Mary was a person who created a good first impres- sion because of her neat appearance and pleasant manner. ln her we had ambition personified. Mary was a faithful worker and had a way of planning her work so that she might do it accurately and without the usual last minute rushing. Even with all her seriousness, Mary had her gay moments when her scintillating wit added greatly to the entertainment of her crowd. Science Club 1433 Year Book Staff, Typistg Mimeo- graph Club f4J. C. WESLEY MCCORM ICK II Inf HAVERFORD Lower Merion produced connoisseurs of every de- scription, as Wes admirably proved with his knowl- edge of line cars. Consequently, he was one of Mr. Suloff's satellitesg but mechanics was not Wes' only interest for he attended to other studies as well. Among the extra-curricular activities, Wes spent his time in the fall on the football field and in the following season on the skating rink. Between Wes' work and play, however, there was always a sage equilibrium. IACK MCCRERY liar Nixnnarrrif A quiet, unassuming fellow was Jack, but with a hearty cackle ready to let loose whenever humor reigned. When there was something to be done, his moral courage was there tot aid in winning the good tight. Jack was quite ambitious, the role of mechani- cal engineer being his ideal. He will be remembered best for his interest in mechanics. The Engineering profession is well supplied, Jack, but the demand for good engineers is always present. Student Council C313 French Club Q3, 415 Science Club 143. mga ,S'i.x'f3'-firm' A-lf M5172 SYN ffl? 1 6' W R. WOOD MCDONNELL Maru M ERION He jaunted around the last bend with those long legs and loosely swinging arms, gliding over high hurdles with apparent ease. VVood was a letter man in track and made an enviable record in this field of activity. Swimming was also a favorite sport of Mac's, and on a hot summer day he liked nothing better than to take a co-ol plunge. His presence was always thoroughly appreciated, for he had a very interesting and pleasing personality. Track 12, 3, 45. PEGGY McFADDEN Peg CYNWYD Wham, bang! A lot of laughs, when Peggy appeared. This dark-haired young lady was always neat and snappy in appearance, and bright and cheery in disposition. Vivaciousness occasionally got Peggy into trouble, but it also go-t her out of it. Peggy's desire was to become a Huent speakerg accordingly, she studied Public Speaking. No one knew if Peggy, the professor, or the class had the most fun, but she never wavered in her ambition. Science Club 143. BETTY MCGARVEY BRYN NIAVVR The class of '33 at Lower Merion grew because of the loyal members who composed it and remained its crux throughout its career. One of the most loyal, the most interesting, and likeable of these was Betty. She was conservative and serious and above all was willing to carry more than her share of responsibility. Efficiency and tireless effort always marked Betty's endeavors in any line of work. Girls' Hi-Y 12, 3, President 455 Honor Society 13, 439 Debating Club 12, 3, 45. IOHN B. MCINTIRE lack NARBERTH When ill health forced John to drop debating in his Senior year, the debating team lost a most valu- able speaker. This may be ,said of John concerning his every activity, a most valuable asset. In John there was an amazing amount of energy for every work, whether it was the study of Chinese or the analysis of the late depression, and coupled with this trait we discovered in him the highest standards of character, a ready humor, and a loyal friend. Of him we can say nothing but the best. Boys' Hi-Y 13, 433 Honor Society 13, 455 French Club 133g Debating Club 1335 Merionite Staff 133. IAMES FRANKLIN MCINTYRE Jim OVERBROOK That rotund boy who smilingly went around school humming the latest song was Jim Mclntyre. Although he was best known for his music 1he played nine instruments3, he was by no means inactive in other fields. His accomplishments included being an honor student, star fullback on the soccer team, and a very active member of the Boys' Hi-Y. As Business Man- ager of the En cbiridian, he worked efficiently to make it a financial success. His favorite hobby was playing golf. Soccer 1433 Golf 13, Manager 43: Student Council 13, 43, Boys' Hi-Y 1433 Dramatic Club 12, 333 Chorus 12, 339 Band 12, 3, 435 Orchestra 12, 3, 43g Science Club 13, Secretary 435 Year Book Staff, Business Manager, Honor Society 143. MARGARETTA E. MCKELVEY Mifkcy NARBERTH Small, subdued, and pleasantly plump was our little Mickey. This bright, blue-eyed, rosy-cheeked girl went through Lower Merion with her character- istic happy-go-lucky manner. Mickey enjoyed prac- tically all sports, being particularly happy on cold winter days when there was ice skating or sledding. She was especially versed in basketball and took an active part in tennis. Mickey was endowed with a great abundance of ambition which she put to advan- tageous use in everything she did. Mimeograph Club 143. FRANCES McLAUGHLIN Fran H WYNNEWOOD She hailed from Boston, and the accent accom- panied her as did her reddish brown locks, much to Frans disgust. These curls were as untamed as she was emotional, and they curled as closely to- gether as she stuck to her friends. It wasn't an uncommon sight to see Fran tearing down the Pike with Galloping Asthma, not an affliction, just her Ford. Fran's ambition to write will be realized if she continues her fine work as begun in the Creative Writing class. ' RICHARD B. MCLAUGHLIN St-oftyf' PENN WYNNE Known to his intimate friends as Scotty, Dick revealed his ancestral blood. He was very humorous but on the other hand was quiet and reserved at the appropriate time. Dick, Richard to yoiu, was one of the nattiest dressers on our high school campus. From those flaring neckties to those famous but well- worn spats, he was one big fashion plate. So, wher- ever ye may go, whoever ye may be, and ye look for Scotty-look for those spats! Football 12, 335 Student Council 1435 Boys' Hi-Y 143, French Club 143g Chorus 12, 435 Science Club 1President 43. Pagr' .S'i.4.'fy-.s'z'z'z'11 0 ffl' .S1.1'!y-l'.g,fl1l IOHN L. MCMANUS l'IfIuzf ARDMORE Throughout his Senior year, John wrote the sports news for a metropolitan newspaper. All of his writ- ing reflected his crisp, fresh ideas which he expressed in a droll way, for .lohn's sparkling witticisms were delightfully refreshing. Even a casual acquaintance recognized John as an excellent example of capabil- ity. This competence and his frank humor made him an enjoyable companion. French Club C453 Science Club 12, 375 Year Book Staff, Feature Editor. SUE MCMONAGLE .S'14.riv'! ARDMORE Sue, the type of girl who was always steadfast and dependable in everything she did, never participated greatly in athletics, but that may have been because she was too busy with her other activities. Neverthe- less, Sue enjoyed watching a good game of football or basketball and was a strong Lower Merion rooter. One of her favorite pastimes was that of dancing, from which Sue derived a great deal of fun. Mimeograph Club 143. H. STUART MCMORAN VVIQST lXllxN.w1:N K Stuart was known to his classmates as an all- round good sport. Although not a member of our football or basketball squads, Stuart participated in these two sports especially. He was also another one of those numerous coin collectors. his collection being large and varied. Stuart was very quiet in school, but he became a changed man outside the confines of our Alma Mater, in fact, he was a true live-wire. Science Club 145. MARY MCNICHOL Mamox So nonchalant! She could have been calm in a riot! A smile was always to be expected from her regard- less of conditions that would make an ordinary per- son blue. She was gayg nothing made her down- hearted. This girl could kid, but underneath all her humor lay a seriousness which was put to good use. Her work was done efficiently, quietly, and well. Her popularity was due to her pleasing personality, so evident to all those who associated with her. Student Council 121. .II... Q KATH RYN MEGEE Kay NARRERTH Here was a girl who added some truth to the say- ing Gentlemen prefer blondes, not only for the gentlemen but for the ladies, too. Kay had gorgeous blue eyes along with the blond curls. She was always full of fun and pep and tried to make others feel the same way. The varsity hockey team had a valuable player in Kay who contributed so much to its suc- cess. MARY MEIGS WVNNEWOOD Mary was a very quiet girl, but then learned people are seldom the type to broadcast their wis- dom. Her dark brown hair and blue eyes were not noticed so soon as her unusual height, which she bore with impressive dignity. Mary spoke in a soft, well modulated voice, and her amusing remarks made her conversation very interesting. Her ambi- tions and earnest work were rewarded by the grades which she received. French Club 13, 41. CLINTON LEE MELLOR WmVy ' BRYN BIAXVR Weary in name but. not in nature! Through his remarkable dexterity on the court, this nimble youth attained the enviable position of Captain of the Tennis Team. His love for the game was displayed not only in its performance but in the assembling of material for his up-to-date tennis scrap-book. His adroitness, so pronounced in athletics, extended to his studies. All his activities received the same con- scientious interest which made VVeary a character to be respected. Boys' Tennis 13, Captain 41g Boys' Hi-Y 1413 French Club 1413 Dramatic Club 1215 Year Boo-k Staff, Assistant Literary Editorg Debating Club 141g Spelling Club 12, 31. MARY MICHENER Niall NARBERTH Mary was mild in manner but expressed herself very forcefully in writing. She seemed to have a.lmost uncanny ability in character and descriptive writing because her thoughts, when put on paper, were vivid and straight to the point. High marks were always attained by Mary through conscientious effort. Her record in Lower Merion showed her to possess the essentials of good character necessary for a successful life. Student Council 1319 Girls' Hi-Y 13, 413 Honor Socety 13, 413 Science Club 121. fnlfjt' Siyly-azillc .VY Y-.wx 9 S 'I' s S W yt' If r IIN yr .SICZ'l'IIlIX' 6 BURTON MILLER Ixkll Mom: Burton was the slow but sure sort of person. It was not an uncommon event for him to Hnd himself not quite prepared about two periods 'before class, but somehow, sometime, he got his work in shape on time. His English achievements showed remarkable ability as far as writing was concerned. Burton could speak well before a group, but his orations were not so numerous as they might have been, for he was of a quiet nature. DORA E. MILLER IYARBERTII Our premiere danseuse! Obviously dancing was Dora's pet fondness. If ever you wanted to learn the latest step, you applied to Dora and were assured of an interesting lesson. Dora was the life of any party, but she attended. earnestly to school work. She could accomplish wonders with the needle. Her pleasant giggle accompanied her everywhere and was in constant use. One couldn't help liking this combination of fun and good sportsmanship. Dramatic Club 1333 Science Club 123. IOHN R. MILLER Hf1llI1lIII'1IlII NARIHERTH John Bob, as he hated to be called. surpassed all daring by often walking into class munching a sweet or two. Undoubtedly, the idea was to be sweet to his vocal cords, which showed a careful cultivation when he lent his lusty powers to the cause of the quartet. Another use to which John put his voice was the serenading of the fair sex. In fact, he was a great boy for jokes, joshing anyone who could not resist his curly, black, usually unruly locks. Chorus 12, 3, 43. KATHERINE IANE CLARKE MILLER Kitty NARIlliRTH Quantity is not quality, as Kitty's acquaintances knew. She was that gray-eyed, golden-brown-haired, little girl, who bubbled over with so much enthusi- .. asm and with a happy smile declared everything divine, Not only of all athletics was she an ardent lover and a skillfull participant, but above all she was a good sport. Kitty's aptitude for journalism found expression in her creative writing, all of which accounted for her popularity. Hockey 13, Captain 43g Girls' Tennis 12, 3, 435 Student Council 12, 333 Girls' Hi-Y 13, 433 Chorus 1233 Year Book Staif, Girls' Sports Editorg Debating Club 12, 3, Manager 433 Athletic Association 1Secre- tary 435 Class Secretary 143. I l MARGARET M. MILLER Peg ARDMORE Margaret was a pleasure loving girl who, in all activities, tried to iind the bright and best sides of any situation. She was also very greatly interested in basketball and reading and found a great deal of time to participate in both activities to an excep- tional degree. Her favorite indoor sport was attend- ing moviesg she welcomed every opportunity to see the current hit, VIRENA MILLER Vie NAllBER1'H Vie was one of the most outstanding students in the business curriculum. Her ambition was proved by the way in which she so faithfully worked and by the pursuance of her hobby, reading. She enjoyed a, variety of books, distributing her tastes so as to be familiar with as many branches as possible. If you did not want to change your mind upon a. subject, you did not argue with Vie, for she was a very convincing person. Mimeograph Club tSecretary 41. PAULINE MITCHELL f'1'ully BALA This curly-haired, brown-eyed brunette was quite a familiar ligure around school, for Polly gave the appearance of being demure, but in reality she was brimming over with pep and vitality. That Polly had an over abundance of liveliness was exhibited in the manner in which she performed on the basketball court. Her skillful manipulation of the ball won praise for herself and her team. Pollyls views, although expressed in a quiet manner, were never- theless interesting. Girls' Basketball 12, 3, 4, Captain 353 Girls' Hi-Y 13, 41, Chorus 42, 31. HELEN E. MONKS NIARBERTH VVho is that girl with such lovely manners? Helen's demeanor plus her faithfulness to lessons were qualities of envy, This conscientiousness was many times rewarded by a place on the Honor Roll. Perhaps she should have been called Lotta Talent, for she spent many hours with her violin and piano. Add to this list of Helen's achievements sports, for she was also athletically inclined, basketball being particularly enjoyable to her. Girls' Tennis iManager 43, Girls' Hi-Y 1415 Orches- tra t2, 3, 49. ! I g.. Hahn movzli Page SC'ZlC'llfy-0l'lL' I 'H' ' 4' f 4 r S'r-z'f'11tx'-two Gg -S ELIZABETH MOORE l3r'!ty ' ARDMORE This young lady had a dignified personality and a Winsome smile. Always conscientious, she performed thoroughly any task that she undertook. As a lin- guist, she excelled and was always willing to aid others. Thoughtful, and of a sympathetic nature, she was a loyal pal whom one was ever eager to know better. In her chosen vocation Betty should be a success because of her determination. French Club 13, 435 Science Club 13, 43, IANE NASH Hjtlllifu KIERION Besides possessing scholastic ability of no mean proportions, Jane was graced with the enviable attri- butes of sincerity and dependability. Plays and other class responsibilities thus always received commends able attention from this versatile, young lady. Much speculation went on concerning the extent to which the sense of humor inherited from her uncle's side of the family was squandered on her pet dogs. But seriously, Jane was a success in the light of her accomplishments both as a pianist and student of languages. French Club 13, 433 Dramatic Club 133, Science Club 123g Year Book Staif, Literary Editorg Honor Society 1433 Salutatorian. THOMAS NASH Hzztr11, VIl.I.iX Nov.-x Once upon a time there was a little boy who was very fond of VVild VVest Shows and guns. His name was Butch, and when he grew up, he still enjoyed taking apart various and sundry varieties of firearms. His interests extended to golf and baseball, which he indulged in to some extent. Butch's constant jok- ing and kidding, along with 'his smile, made up his happy disposition and pleasing personality. Golf 143. PAUL L. NELMS VVYN N swoon A good fellow with a jovial manner was Paul. He was always active, possessed a keen interest in sail- boats, and spent many happy hours sailing on the bay. He seemed to be oblivious to the mishaps which occurred, and amidst ejaculations of O.K. and Gee Whiz, things proceeded in the same happy-go- lucky way. Paul's love of freedom and fun was apparent, for his lessons, though not neglected, caused him little worry. French Club 1433 Science Club 12, 3, 43. I J Q? I. ALLEN NELSON Al CYNWVD Allen was one of the class biologists. He- was for- ever linding insects, dissecting them, and storing them away, and his collection of butterflies was, in- deed, extensive and interesting. In school Allen was able to throw a class into an uproar by his comical attitude and his many wise remarks. Two of his favorite sports were tennis and swimming, and in the latter he was a star performer. Along this line his diving ability and under-water swimming were his outstanding accomplishments. Track 141g Boys' Tennis 1413 Golf 1415 Science Club 141, Gym Club 141. FRANCES S. NEWBORG S1m1'1'ow GLADVVYNE Quick about her work and her walk, Frances was always hurrying to tackle another job just around the corner. Perhaps she was hastening to lend her support to one of Lower Merion's athletic teams, for although Frances was small and quiet, she could cheer quite as heartily as the huskiest rooter in the grandstand. Sparrow enjoyed basketball, ice skat- ing, and hiking in the country. She was one of Lower Merion's able Commercial students, holding the posi- tion of a faculty secretary. Science Club 1315 Mimeograph Club 141. ROBERT E. NEWCOMB Bob CYNWYD Bob was left handed, but his mind ran in the right direction, though he might have been a bit gullible at times. His broad grin and hilarious guffaw made innumerable hours at Lower Merion pleasant, and his cheerful helpfulness aided us all. Those shoulders of his hit many a Lower Merion opponent, and his pitching baffled many more, for besides having fine scholarship, Bob was a fog in the Lower Merion sports machine, in footbal and baseball. Football 1415 Baseball 1415 Student Council 1413 Boys' Hi-Y 13, 415 Honor Society 13, Treasurer 413 French Club 1Treasurer 41, Band 13, 413 Orchestra 13. 41. DREW 1. TOLAND O'KEEFE Irish ARDMORE The mention of Drew's name presented the picture of a boy who was always in the limelight, our Presi- dent. He always worked on various committees, aided others willingly and tirelessly, and possessed a nature which enabled him to mingle with any group. He knew how to put that extra something in his foot- ball playing and withal loved a good time. Football 12, 3, 415 Track 141g Student Council 1413 Science Club 12, 3, President 213 German Club 12, 313 Class President 141. wa f Pngz' -gL'7'l'lIfj'-f!ll'4'L' ,.z 1 L? r N Y 'I C l Q Q -n W Q Page Sef'e1zfy-four CATHERINE B. O'LEARY I'KcIy ' NARBERTH Catherine, better known as Kay, was a new- comer in our midst. She hailed from Chester High, and the Senior class certainly secured a splendid, upright, enthusiastic girl when Kay joined our ranks. She was often seen in the typing classroom, for Kay was always eager to improve her already outstanding ability. Her avocatiou was that of read- ing, and the books that she read were always the best. Chorus 1433 Mimeoigraph Club 143. NORTON C. PADEN NUM - MERION If Norton's knee had not sustained an untimely injury, he probably would have been one of the mud- soaked heroes of the great Radnor-Lower Merion Football Classic. Norton was a good-natured fellow, who was neither remarkably quiet nor remarkably boisterous. When he was not in school, he spent much of his time puttering around a Chemistry Lab. Norton was also musically inclined, he- played the piano when the spirit moved him. Football 135, French Club 135: Science Club 12, 33. ARTHUR PARKINSON BRYN MAWR Otts ' speedy foot work made him a valuable halfback on the gridiron, as well as a luminary on the Cinder path, where he won many points for L. M. In fact, he was for two years one of the four mem- bers of the Relay Team which represented the school in the Indoor Track Meet. Otts was usually seri- ous, and, although his clever comments were only occasional, they were consequently more appreciated. Football 12, 3, 493 Track 12, 3, 435 Science Club 149. EHRLEON D. PARKS Sparks HAVERFORD Ehrleon was that sedate, young lady who could be seen sauntering through the corridors at Various intervals of the day. Her quietness was carried right back to her books, for she was always absorbed in her favorite interest, new and interesting novels. She also enjoyed playing the piano, and when not reading, she turned to music. At times Ehrleon appeared to be dreaming, but in reality she accomplished much. . Q-Eg MARGARET PATTERSON Pat l-MLA-CYNWYD Some people have a natural love for the out-of- doors, and Pat was just such a person. Some of her happiest hours, and ones that provided the most vivid memories, were spent on horseback on Western trails. One always enjoyed Pat's enthusiastic ac- counts of her experiences on a dude ranch. She was an excellent student, a fact substantiated by excellent achievement, and her capability for assum- ing .responsibility was witnessed by the important offices which she held. Student Council 1333 Girls' Hi-Y 12, 3, 43g Honor Society 1433 French Club 12, 3, Vice-President 43, Debating Club 13, 435 Class Vice-President 12, 33. EDITH PATTON 1'Pctc N.NRBERTII A shrill, soprano giggle pierced the air, and there was Edith. This little girl with the big, blue eyes was often teased about her laugh, but even, the teasers admitted that it was fascinating. She was a gay and witty young lady, inclined to be a bit sarcas- tic at times, but her many friends- realized that such remarks were all in fun. Her capability in steno- graphical work was proved by her efficiency as a faculty secretary. Chorus 123g Science Club 1335 Mimeograph Club 1Vice-President 43. GEORGE E. PAULES J u11i0r CYNWYD Instead of a silver spoon in his mouth, George was born with a French horn in his hand. He was an excellent and convincing conversationalist, the persistency of his arguments in class often moving the students to laughter. When George undertook anything, he tackled it with boundless energy which was sure to make it a success. His activity both in acting and advertising for the Dramatic Club was of great value to that organization. Student Council 1335 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43g Band 12, 3, 43, Orchestra 12, 3, Manager 435 Science Club 12, 3, 49- EDYTHE IUENE PAYNE Edie, ARIDNIOIQIE Edythe was a tine basketball player, having played on the class basketball team to the benefit of her team-mates and the detriment of her opponents. It was her favorite sport. Edythe also enjoyed dancing, and her artistry along this line was remarkable. If you heard a warble coming from the lockers, it was probably Edythe, for singing was another favorite pastime. Chorus 1233 Spelling Club 123. Page Sf?-:'m1fy-397W fi ID xi Y X ,XJ r I nga Sciwziy-.vi.t' MILDRED PEARCE Millie NTERION It is said that a. fiery temper accompanies red locks, but Mildred's calm spirit disproved the old adage. Could her forcefulness of speech, perhaps, have been attributed to this wavy, red hair? Her brilliant spon- taneity in oratory, both in dramatic talks and in plays, was greatly appreciated by her audiences. Mildred was a steady worker in all of her classes, and in spite of her outside activities, she was able to obtain good marks. Dramatic Club 12, 3, 435 Debating Club 12, 3, 41. CHARLES W. PERRY UCfl1'll'kU m NIERION Any conversation with Chuck was entertaining because it was continually punctuated by his infec- tious laugher and ever ready humor. However, this was only one part of him. Who was the boy on the football field during gym period? Who was in to break up every play of the opposing team, and who modestly made the winning play? Yes-it was Chuck every time. He was a good sport and a good student, always working faithfully for the benefit of others . Science Club 12, 37. IAMES PHILLIPS Jim ARDMORE Jim was the class mechanic. At all times he was intensely interested in this one subject. Because he practiced a vocation after school, Jim was forced to give up basketball, his favorite hobby. The automo- bile which he owned was always in the high school shop, and the improvements that were made on it were, indeed, remarkable. He was also forever will- ing to aid other fellows in fixing their cars, and never failed to give helpful explanations. MARY PHILl-IPS .S'uga1 ' NARBERTH Sugar, indeed, lived up to that appellation, for her disposition was the lovable and sweet type. She seldom got ruffled, and there was always that funny little giggle which brightened any situation. It appeared that she liked to sing and act, or maybe it was writing limericks, for she had an individual knack all her own. Sugar's services in the Mimeo- graph Club were greatly appreciated, for she was one of its helpful members. Dramatic Club 1235 Chorus 1213 Science Club 137g Mimeograph Club 149. 1 , l Gail? DOMINIC POLILLI Dom Aknmokic There is no better way to discern a fellow's real character than to put him in a football uniform and send him out on the field, and Dominic stood this test excellently. He hit hard and he hit fairly, for after his gridiron opponent met two hundred and fif- teen pounds of Dominic, he went no farther. Domi- nic's coolness on the iield helped the team through its undefeated seasong his joviality made him a pal to every Merionite. Football 12, 3, 435 Track 13, Co-Captain 433 Student Council 1235 Science Club 143. S. STURGIS POORMAN .S't14rg NAl4m2RT11 Of a person who had such fine principles nothing but the best could be said, and of Sturgis we say nothing else. He acquired the habit of getting high marks in the lirst years of school, and that habit stayed with him throughout his high school years. In thinking of Sturgis' six feet, three inches, we must remember not only his scholarship but his accom- plishments on the Lower Merion basketball and track teams. Boys' Basketball 13, 435 Track 13, 433 Student Council 13, 43g Boys' Hi-Y 13, 43g Honor Society 13, 43, . GUS POWERS ARDMORE The Senior Prom was a splendid affair, and the person mainly responsible for its success was Gus. He was a faithful and never tiring worker, super- vising every detail, and seeing that everything was in fine shape for the gala and outstanding event. Although of a retiring nature, Gus worked hard and accomplished a great deal, with journalism and chem- istry as his chief interests. Outside of school he proved to be an ardent rooter at all L. M. affairs. Science Club 13, 43. FRANK X. PURCELL N ARBERTH Frank was one of our less famous, or should we say notorious membersg for, despite his fine services to the school, his admirable academic success, and his immeasurable energy, he desired little public recog- nition. As his favorite sport Frank was interested in track, and on the cinder path, as well as in the classroom, his geniality, industry, and singleness of purpose won him a respectable position. Track 13, 435 Science Club 143. l Page 5l7Tf'CIIfj'-.YCTTII I QQIN hx QM Page Sevmty-eiglzt jAMES H. QUINN Jim CYNWYD There were very few people in the school who- did not know red-haired Jimmy Quinn, but he will be remembered best as the tireless manager of the redoubtable State Champs. Not only was Quinny interested in basketball, but he was an all-round sportsman. His glorious chuckle was often heard by patrons of his home town theatre. But with all his love of sport and fun, jovial Jim was a fine student. Boys' Basketball 1Manager 455 Student Council 1453 Boys' Hi-Y 12, 3, Secretary 45, Honor Society 13, 453 French Club 1President 45, Science Club 125g Debating Club 12, 35. MARIE A. QUINN MERION Full of pep, vim, and vigor was Marie. No good time was complete without her, for she entered into the fun with her habitually lively nature! Like many more of our fair maidens, Marie was never too tired to trip the light fantastic, which she did with unusual grace. Hers was a familiar figure at social affairs. We all had ambitions, and Marie was no exception for she wanted to become a nurse. Dramatic Club 125, Chorus 125, Science Club 145. BETTY RAIFE CYNVVYIJ If you were ready for a jolly, good time, you could not have found a better partner than Betty, Do not suppose, however, that she never worked. To see her deciphering those chink laundry slips, or rather her shorthand, was indeed interesting. Betty did her school work with ease and willingness, and every- thing was finished in a neat and orderly fashion. Her interest in sports was primarily that of the spectator, but a more enthusiastic spectator could not have been found. Class Secretary 125, Honor Society 145. WILLIAM H. RAMSEY, Znd. Bill BRYN MAWR A stellar athlete on both the basketball and tennis courts, that was Bill. At all times he showed that good old Lower Merion spirit and helped the teams to their numerous victories. Besides being an athlete of note, he helped conscientiously on numerous dance committees and in the Hi-Y. As a hobby, Bill col- lected newspaper clippings of interest on tennis and basketball, which he put into a voluminous scrap- book. Boys' Basketball 13, 45g Boys' Tennis 12, 3, 453 Student Council 1353 Boys' Hi-Y 12, 3, Vice-President 45. 53- j IOHN H. RASER Prof NARUlER'l'H A walking compilation of the best jokes of Ed Wynn, Eddie Cantor, Seth Parker, and Mat Thomp- kins wa.s known at Lower Merion by the name of John Raser. Aside from his enthusiasm for radio, John was a drummer in the school band. He also tinkered with the piano. John's first ambition was to do his school work well, and he proved that where there was a will there was a way. French Club 1433 Band 12, 3, 433 Science Club 1433 Year Book Business Staff. IAMES G. RAWLI NCS ujllllllllfu CYNWVD Although Jim was rather a quiet chap, he was quite well known in our class, for his keen wit and general good nature brought him many friends. ln the class- room his humorous remarks often broke the monot- ony of the grind, During the Inter-class Soccer Tournament, he was appointed captain of the Senior team. He worked hard at everything, as his teachers well knew, and during his spare time puttered in and about radio equipment. Soccer 1435 Golf 1333 Science Club 143. IOHN H. READING, 3rd. fork NIERION Jack was one of the sophisticated gentlemen who gave the impression of being rather unconcerned with what went on in the classroom. For this reason we were surprised at the comprehensive compositions written in Jack's crisp, clever style. His persever- ance and true love of culture were further shown by the time Jack spent perfecting his musical education, with the result that he became a proficient performer on the piano, saxophone, banjo, and drums. Student Council 13, 433 Dramatic Club 1233 Chorus 1233 Band 1233 Orchestra 123. ROBERT B. REINHART, IR. A Bob MERION Bob's jokes and snappy comebacks were well known among the pupils and the teachers. He was also well known for his energetic manner of speech and action. His one hobby and chief obsession was medicine and the study of bacteria cultures. One of his many good qualities was that he never feared to give his own opinion and then stick to it. His favor- ite outdoor sports were football and hunting. Track 1433 Boys' Tennis 1433 Science Club 12, 3, 433 German Club 1233 Gym Club 12, 33. Page Seffelzty-niazc' vt pf ff ,. ,X , t jfi-gf, .1-' .il ' X: Q, 11 1 'HM W, ,A n .. 7. if r 3 U fiigjfifll' OA -C IAMES G. ROBERTS, IR. Jim Mlaklrmr If a. flashy, black and green Chevy were seen speeding along Montgomery Pike, one could readily surmise that Jim and his blonfl locks were on their way to school. A mild but very enthusiastic chap, Jim was ever the same agreeable fellow whom we were always glad to see. ln school he might be heard exchanging puns with his friends. Besides this wit, Jim was deeply interested in the study of radio and devoted much time to this hobby. CATH ERI N E S. ROBISON lx'iz'ty TNARHERTH Sweet and tres chic described Kitty. We never saw her when she was not attired in the latest style -always neat and individual. Also, we seldom saw Kitty when she was not accompanied by her red- haired man-of-the-hour. It was rumored that this young lady made a very efficient secretary. This was undoubtedly true, for anything she started, she com- pleted with utmost care. Dramatic Club 1235 Chorus 1233 Science Club 1433 Mimeograph Club 143. DICK GORDON ROCKWELL Cvivwvn Dick may have been small in stature, but not in enthusiasm, for he was one of Lower Merion's staunchest supporters. The Senior Class owed a great deal to Mr. Rockwell, the financier. lt was through his constant efforts that the financial needs of our class were provided for, proving that he was of the persistent, dependable type. Dick was also an interested spectator of any sport in which he was not an active participant. Student Council 1235 Boys' Hi-Y 12, 3, 433 Dramatic Club 1233 Debating Club 12, 3, 4, Secretary 233 Gym Club 1435 Class Treasurer 12, 33. ANN M. ROESLER flung NARIZIQRTH Who was the girl who seemed to brighten every- thing around her as she walked down the hall? It was none other than Ann Roesler. Her chief interest was tennis, which had her undivided attention from the time the season began until it closed. Any oppos nent was sure of a good scrap with Ann, She was highly efficient and capable, the qualities necessary to a good stenographer. Mimeograph Club 1435 German Club 1235 Spelling Club 123. QL? IOHN S. ROGERS .V24f!!' ROSEMONT John owned a rather ancient, four-wheeled con- traption which was often seen speeding up Mont- gomery Avenue. He seemed to have a mania. for lixing old cars and then seeing what speed they could attain. His most creditable characteristic was that of thinking for himself, and he never spoke until he was sure of what he was saying. He also had a streak ot determination in him which was, indeed, a valuable asset. Science Club 123. FRANCES D. ROSSETTI Hlrllllllllfu NARIIEIQTH Who was the wee, young lady who was always in a great hurry? Yes, that was Frances. We all had hobbiesg hers were sledding, dancing, and reading. If you conversed with Frances about these amusements, you gained some interesting pointers. She was always so busy that at times she was entirely obliv- ious of the presence of others. Nevertheless, if ever you were lonely and wanted someone to cheer you, you called upon Frances. Mimeograph Club 143. ROBERT B. ROSE Bob MERION Bob was one of the most absorbing people in school because of his varied interests. He read extensively and attended a great many lectures on such intellec- tual studies as art, history, literature, and travel. Bob's interest in music was shown by the many con- certs which he attended and his work on the tuba, which he played in the L. M. band. In the classroom Bob was a conscientious, hard working student. Dramatic Club 1433 Chorus 1233 Band 122, 3, 435 Science Club 13, 43. FRANK I. RYAN Burk ARDMoRE Frank was one of those double-sided characters around the school. In the halls and in class, he was seldom heard fromg but when he was on a football field or on a motorcycle, he was a different man entirely. Buck, regardless of his quietness, did have a great many friends and did get a lot of fun out of life. May his remarkable performances on the gridiron live on in our memories. Football 12, 3, 433 Baseball 12, 33. I iles if Pugr Figlffy-mm l ia Q 2 .1 Wt Page Higlzfy-two Q MARY SACCHETTI ARDMORE Mary was an extremely jolly girl, always ready to join in the fun, and although she wasn't particularly fond of the daily routine of school life, she, never- theless, took her work seriously. During school hours we seldom noticed her presence ,because of her extreme quietness. Tennis found Mary a devoted participant, and the movies held a particular fascina- tion for her. Mimeograph Club 143. CHARLES EDWARD SAUTTERS 'Clnz1'Ie31'J ARIJMORE Here he comes and there he goes, always with those long muscle-controlled strides. Charley was indeed deserving of the popularity accorded him. His was an unusual nature, with numerous diversities of fine quality. He liked books and studied almost earnestly, but not quite. which practice, nevertheless, earned him good marks, His willingness to work and cooperate increased his value ten-fold in the many organizations to which he belonged. Football 13, 433 Baseball fManager 433 Student Council 12, 3, 433 Boys' Hi-Y 13, 439 Band 12, 3, 433 Orchestra 123, 3, 435 Athletic Association CPresident 435 Class Vice-President 143. 1AMEs R. SAYRE J im HAVERFORD Jim was of an unchangeable character which made him an easy friend to understand. Indeed, one could always expect him to exercise his strong will power in everything. He was always very earnest in his work, taking many pains with everything he did. Although he was too modest to ascribe any special talent to himself, it was well known in the class that he was a good fellow, willing to use his ability to the utmost. l m 5 Dramatic Club C3, 433 Science Club 12, 3, 43. WILLIAM L. SCHOFF Bill CYNWYD In saying that Bill was a good student, we by no means wish to infer that he was no more than a student. To be sure, his fine marks were worthy of mention, but Bill's ambition was to obtain the most from life that was possible. To be appreciative of what is done for you is one characteristic to be desired, and such a trait had Bill. His striking per- sonality doubly made up for his small stature. Student Council C335 French Club 63, 435 Science Club I43. QI GEORGE M. SCH RODER NARBERT11 As far as it could be known, George was not in the habit of embarrassing the opposite sex as his namesake in the ancient rhyme. However, this might well have been the case, for George was blessed with quite a handsome set of ringlets and an angelic smile. But George had a serious streak, which he applied to his philatelic interests. Besides this and his great liking for things chemical, George performed nobly for the school as goalie on the soccer team. Soccer 1415 Science Club 1293 Band iFlag Bearer 2, 3, 43. IAMES M. SELBY limp CYNWYD Yawsuh! One could recognize Jim without see- ing him by hearing this frequent, characteristic utter- ance. Almost a modest, quiet youth in school, he was as boisterous as one could be when enjoying his favorite hobby, Ping-Pong. He had an inclination for dramatics, and his success was indicated by the roles which he portrayed. Among other interests, Jim showed a keen business sense in all activities. French Club C413 Dramatic Club 62, 3, Secretary 43, Science Club 13, 413 Year Book Business Staff. NANCY S. SERVICE BALA It was attractive girls like Nancy who enabled the Class of 1933 to take a good picture. Her good nature and ready humor made her one of the best- liked girls in the school. Aside from these assets, she worked very hard in her studies. As for ath- letics, hockey found Nancy a devoted andf active participant. Undoubtedly, Nancy was the versatile type of girl you read about. ELVA G. SHARP BRYN MAWR Cute was peculiarly applicable to Elva. From the top of her head to the tip of her dainty, spike-heeled slippers, she was always neat and smartly attired. It was Elva who introduced us to the latest fads in feminine fashion. Perhaps it was because of her liking for pretty clothes that she was so interested in sewing. She was very efficient in this art and enjoyed the work. VVe liked Elva's characteristic expression- That's wretched. Science Club C2, 39. A Sli Page Eighty-three . QU? , ffl' fiiglzty-ff-111' IOSEPH c. SHEA NARBERTH A run was a daily habit with him whether it was from school to home, or a mere twelve laps It can be truly said that he was a real follower of Nurmi, especially in respect to training. Further- more, he knew all the important records. In class, he was a good companion and was usually acquainted with his lessons. To be noticed in particular was his enjoyable laugh whenever mirth reigned. Cross-country 1433 Track 113,433 French Club 143g Science Club 12,43. IOSEPH EDWARD SH EA foe E. H AVERFORD Joe was characterized by the fact that he was al- ways ready to take a problem as it came. However great the problem was, it was always completed successfully because Joe did not allow it to get the jump on him. He had three years of experience as a bell boy. In this occupation he gained much knowledge of the world and met many interesting people as well. Science Club 143. LAURA SH ELLER LnIlia NARBER'FH Although Lollie's nickname was probably derived from Laura, it was so suggestive of lolly-pops and other sweet and little things that it was unusually applicable. Because of her gay liveliness and willing- ness to help, she had many friends, who knew that she respected confidential information as such. She loved fun and liked to play a good joke on an un- suspecting victim, but she could also appreciate a joke on herself. Mimeograph Club 143. FRANK R. SHRIVER, IR. WYNNEWOOD Frank was one of the most humorous members of the Senior Class. He could throw a schoolrolom into an uproar despite the efforts of the teacher in charge. Perhaps he secured his humor from those four pet chickens of his. Who knows? Frank's main interest was sports of all kinds. As manager of the football team, he helped a great deal in producing our cham- pionship team. Frank was also a great aid to the track squads during their strenuous seasons. Football 1Manager 43, Science Club 12, 33. W MARISE SLAUGHENHAUPT .lI05.vy ' ARDMORE Do unto others as you would have others do unto you was the Golden Rule by which Marise lived. and her life was such a shining example that many prolited by it. Marise worked hard and faithfully and not for any public recognition, because she worked quietly behind the scenes, or in some obscure place. She successfully accomplished every under- taking because of her sincerity and perseverance. Dramatic Club 13,455 Chorus 125. BETTY SMITH IEICN N VALLEY Betty's seriousness was indicated by her progress in her school work. She took great interest in her classes, working hard on her studies. A clever con- versationalist, Betty had ready repartee, which was evidence of her ability to see the humor of a situ- ation. She devoted earnest attention to her music and was really an accomplished pianist. Sincerity and stralhtforwardness were two desirable traits which made up Betty's character, Girls' Hi-Y 145 French Club 1453 Orchestra 145. DAMARIS ELIZABETH SNOWDEN SMITH 'AUM' CJVERBROOK Huis Damaris had one of the leading roles in the Senior play, and her acting was of the highest type. She was sometimes inclined to be temperamentalg her artistic nature was probably the cause. She was one of the most talented students of Art in the Senior Class. Damaris' favorite sports were dancing, swim- ming, and tennis, but the hobby in which she took most interest was motor boating. Girls' Tennis 145, Dramatic Club 13, 45. HOWARD L. SMITH Oak IXIARRFRTH Ock was one of Lower Merion's outstanding base- ball Iiends. At all times, his main topic of conversa- tion was baseball in all its forms. He was a steady worker on the team and pulled his cohorts through many a tight pinch with his brilliant pitching. His greatest ambition was to reach that high pedestal of a big league ball player. Besides baseball, Ock enjoyed reading new and interesting books. Baseball 12, 3, 45. fi I Ye Page Eighty-fitr QQ? HUGH T. SMITH 1fuyf2 Cvrvwvn A large, bustling, jovial fellow hurried down the corridor in shirt sleeves, and instantly we knew it was Hugh. He was called the radio king of' Cynwyd, and rightly so, for one glance at his cellar reminded one of a maze, with its B eliminators, batteries, and many radios, in fact, Hugh was a veritable Houdini when it came to this favorite hobby. It seemed that he could secure melodious tunes from any radio what- ever. Boys' Hi-Y 1455 Dramatic Club 1333 Science Club 1475 Year Book Business Staff, German Club 123g Honor Society 143. PAUL A. SMITH Smflty NARIH-:RTII Smitty was of the type that would have given you the shirt from his back. Was there ever a time that he failed to give a glad greeting when passing in the majestic corridors of the Alma Mater? No, especially if the chance meeting immediately fol- lowed his exit from French class. Smitty stuck to it for four years, but this subject certainly was his bugaboo. His chief interest, in which he was a memorable wizard, was mechanical drawing. Student Council 1215 Science Club 1413 Debating Club 14, . TR EVA S M ITH Dade NARBERTII Treva, a good all-round sport, had a very friendly attitude towards people 1especially Valley Forge Cadetsl and quite a keen sense of humor. Oh Fudge was constantly used by Treva when the occa- sion called for an expression of disgust. She was an expert at sewing, and how she could cook! As far as her domestic ability was concerned, she was unsurpassed. Science Club 1293 Mimeograph Club 143. MARY SPEAKMAN NARRERTH A serious countenance is not always worn by a serious person. A serious expression in Mary's case covered a nature that could discriminate between the time to be thoughtful and the time to be gay. To those in need of it, her cheerful encouragement was a welcome gift, while her pleasant and sympa- thetic manner made association with her most agree- able. In studies Mary ranked excellently because of her willingness to do well that which was before her. French Club 12, 3,4J. I mf, 4 HUGH B. SPEED, IR. '1Sun11.y NAIIBERTH Hugh was small in stature but great in heart. A very jovial fellow, witty remarks were always indica- tive of his presence. His humor, however, did not interfere with the running order of his or other people's work. Hugh was an accomplished artist, his excellent caricatures being his outstanding feat. He enjoyed a variety of sports in which he participated actively. Certainly the friendship of this boy was to be greatly coveted and once gained to be appre- ciated. Track Manager 1435 Student Council 1333 Boys' Hi-Y 1435 French Club 12, 3, 435 Dramatic Club 13, 43g Band 123g Science Club 143. REBECCA IANE SPEER Betty ARDMORF Undoubtedly you knew her better as Becky, for this name was characteristic of the friendliness which was hers. One learned to expect the straight- forwardness and truthfulness which were so much a part of Becky Her quiet humor was accom- panied by a slow drawl, a bit difficult to become accustomed to, but none the less pleasing. Girls' Hi-Y 13, 435 Class Secretary 1333 Class Treas- urer 143. EDITH M. SPEER NARBERTH Acquaintanceship with Edith was a. pleasant and an easy thing to make, for she was one who-se con- genial manner impressed everyone. She entered greatly into the spirit of affairs, and a conversation with her was never boring. Her activities outside of school always kept her hurrying here and there, and in school her excellent cooking gained her a fine reputation. She was usually very busy aiding the dietician in her work. Chorus 123. NYE S. SPENCER NARBERTH The young fellow with the flaming locks from New Orleans! Nye had that unmistakable southern accent which was so delightful to the ear. He got a great kick out of speaking or shouting to you in negro dialect. He won fame because of his position as solo and second trumpet player in the band and in the famous Rhythm Jestersf' Nye inherited the love of ease which is so characteristic of those from the South. Band 13, 433 Orchestra 143. Page Eighty-seven L W 1 '. f rw me is l i Page Iiiglzty-c'igl1t CONCHETTA M. SPINELLI Kay, NARBERTH To have Conchetta's companionship was to assure yourself of an unceasing round of fun, for she was an unusually droll person. There was never any opposition from her when a prank was being de- veloped. Her smiling countenance concealed a mind intent upon mastering designing. This efficient little lady served admirably as a faculty secretary. Con- chetta's sewing occupied a great deal of her time, while a good book never ceased to hold charm for her. Science Club 141. FREDERICK B. SPONSLER 1 Tffdu Ovmznkoorc A gentleman and a scholar most perfectly de- scribed Frederick Sponsler. He was consummately conservative, but when he entered a discussion, his excellent thoughts, perfect diction, and commanding voice held the attention of everyone. Fred was best known for his performances on the piano, for he ac- companied all the group singing in assembly during his Senior year, and his ability to interpret classical music earned him his reputation as a real musician. Chorus 13, Accompanist 435 Boys' Glee Club 131. LOIS IANE STALEY Loi' HAVERFORD When Lois was asked what her pet dislike was, she replied that it was making a report or speaking before an audience. Her self-consciousness, how- ever, was not at all apparent when talking to people, for she was perfectly at ease. It was not surprising that such a good natured person could laugh at a joke, even if it were at her own expense. She was greatly interested in winter sports and had ambi- tions to be social reporter at some winter resort. ROBERTA M. STALEY l?obI1y NARBERTH Hi-Y dinners would have been more or less average affairs if Bobby had not been around to keep things lively. In fact, Bobby did not confine herself to contributing zest at just these gatheringsg she could be counted on to pep up any group at any time. However, Bobby did not use all her viva- ciousness in enjoying herself, for she was a very hard and willing worker, her contributions to the Junior-Senior Prom being only one example. Student Council 1333 Girls' Hi-Y 12, 3,453 Science Club 12,3J. CWC. ELIZABETH M. STRATTON HBf'ffNU NARBERTH At any time you could have entered Room 206, located seat number two, row three, raised the lid of that desk, and there you would have found a character sketch of Betty. One was impressed by its neatness, the key to a life that was not lived on the spur of the moment, but with order. Betty herself was endowed with a keen sense of humor which dis- pelled care as if by magic. Girls' Hi-Y 143g Science Club 123. IOHN SULLIVAN Sully ARDMORE Whenever, wherever, or with whomever you met John, you could depend on the conversation's being about sports or on the verge of being changed to that subject. John was a generous lad, having a standing offer to relieve Connie Mack of his posi- tion as skipper of the Athletics. His interest in sports was not passive, as John proved by his work on the track team. Perhaps his greatest talent was in predicting scores in any sport from girls' hockey to football. Track 13, 43. T. RALPH TALBOT Tim NARBERTH Lower Merion received a good student when Tim entered in our Junior year. His great height added majesty to our ranks, his love of argument added spice to leisure hours, and his fine ideas added many successes to the class. The fine job he made as director of the stage crew for numerous plays, partic- ularly that of our class, was especially commendable. Finally, Tim's loyalty and genial personality marked him a worthwhile fellow. Boys' Tennis 143, Student Council 143, Boys' Hi-Y 13, Treasurer 433 French Club 13, 435 Dramatic Club 13, Vice-President 4, Stage Manager 43g Science Club 13, 435 Year Book Business Staffg Debating Club 13, 435 Honor Society 143. FRANKLIN I. TALLEY Talley BRYN MAWR Beau Brummell would have met his rival in Frank, who, although rather elongated, iitted this important position in our class. As will be remembered, Frank had an exceedingly long stride and walked up on his toes. This characteristic would indicate athletic prowess, which he had and used on the gridiron and wooden way for the glory of L. M. until Father Time placed an arresting hand on his shoulder in the middle of his Senior year. Football 13, 43g Boys' Basketball 13, 43. Pagc Eigllfj'-Illlllt' 1 ! 2 1 . r Q 54 ' -I J li, 5 . l l J Tgw, Page Ninety LW. ROBERT MEYERS TAYLOR Cap NARBERTH Good-natured Bob! This big, broad-shouldered, blond boy always had a word of greeting for all who met him. He it was who so successfully captained our football team and starred on the track team. Besides being prominent in athletics, Bob was active in other school affairs. He was as good in his studies as he was in athletics, but he struggled harder with the former. Football 12, 3, Captain 413 Boys' Basketball 1213 Track 12, 3, 41g Student Council 1213 Boys' Hi-Y 12, 3, 415 Science Club 141. MARGARET G. THIRKIELD Margie CYNWYU Her motto certainly was Be prepared, for Mar- garet was always ready on the dot. Besides punc- tuality and accuracy in every phase of work, Mar- garet's thoroughness accounted for the fine results which she obtained. To request a favor from her was to have it granted in such a gracious manner that one was ever anxious to repay her. Margaret balanced her work with play, which made her an interesting girl. Science Club 121. LOIS E. THOMAS La WYNNEWOOD Imagine that always came from Lois after a. par- ticularly serious remark had been addressed to her. She was an unusually neat little blonde. for in spite of the spike-heeled slippers which she always wore, Lois could not conceal her minuteness of stature. Her hobby was sewing, a likely explanation for her many attractive dresses. Lois was also fond of popular music and dancing, in which she indulged frequently. Chorus 121. EDWARD THOMPSON rrEdu BALA A swish of his hand and Ed replaced those unruly locks of his in a neat and orderly manner. He was the hunter for our class, for on any day he was ready to go out to shoot game. Although his gunning was not always successful, he stuck to it with the greatest tenacity. Ed also was very interested in all kinds of sports, but his favorites were swimming and base- ball. L- W BETTY W. TILBURY Til -NARBERTH Fooie! Fooie! No, this wasn't a Latin exam, it was only one of the eloquent words in Bet's vocab- ulary. Betty had those rolling, big, blue eyes and a fascinating personality that go a long way toward a happy life. She was the very thorough and efficient secretary to one of the faculty members. Betty's other interests were sewing, music, and the drawing of striking pictures on any piece of paper whatever. Chorus 1233 Mimeograph Club 143. IOAN TILBURY N ARBERTH Joan was a domestic girl, who liked to spend an afternoon in the kitchen baking a cake, but no more than she enjoyed going out and having good times. Her hobbies were music and art, especially the latter in which she excelled to perfection. One of her ambitions was to gain such versatility on the piano that she could play any request number. Besides, Joan found time for wood-carvingg her finished prod- ucts were excellent. Dramatic Club 133g Chorus 12, 3, 43. EMILY LOUISE TITUS NARBERTH She played tennis, hockey, danced, said she couldn't sing, made a good partner at any card game, and liked movies. Besides, her sense of the artistic was exhibited both in her art work and in her personal appearance, for she had an individuality all her own. Wherever Emily went, that infectious laugh accom- panied her, but any responsibility given her was assuredly wisely placed. Hockey 1Manager 433 Student Council 123:aGirls' Hi-Y 13, 433 Dramatic Club 13, 435 Science Club 1235 Year Book Business Staff, Debating Club 1335 Honor Society 143. MARY MARGARET TORCHIANA Y'n1'rl1i ' NARBERTH Medicine Woman for the Blues was the name which Mary won through her spontaneous laughter and readiness to have a good time. Even in the class- room Mary's humor was present in her reports and speeches. This was why Mary was such an interest- ing young lady. Miss Torchiana had a reputation as a very brave person, it was said that she was afraid of nothing-not even Chemistry. Orchestra 12, 3, 43. 'fl if 17? . 'vi 95-A . Pugr .Yfzzciy-0110 f 0 A I 9' 0 .Vizzvty-tivo W . ELEANOR EUGEN IA TOWNSEND '1Pinkic CYNXNYD Ah went sleddin' fo' the fust time yeste'day - from which one would gather that she was not a Yankee. Eleanor came from Wilmington, North Caro- lina, in her Senior year. Her fondness for the Sunny South, Wrightsville Beach in particular, clung to her, along with her inability to pronounce r's. However, this comely Southerner made many friends in the North, as would be expected of one who was so full of laughter and full of pep. Chorus 1435 Science Club 143. MARIO VINCENT TRONCELLITI T1'011rc BRYN MAWR It was to such loyal Merionites as Tronce that Lower Merion owed her strength. Seldom did any- thing happen about school in which Mario did not participate, whether it was a campaign for Senior class president or a leather lunged cheering section at games. Mario's cheerful and seemingly carefree disposition was a great asset to him at all times. Football 1293 Boys' Tennis 1455 French Club 1235 Debating Club 133, Gym Club 12, 33. BRADFORD TROUTMAN Bill IVIERION Wherever the boys were grouped in the largest numbers in the halls, Bradford was usually to be found in the middle. That smile of his would have melted the hardest heartg his buddies knew where to go when they needed some help. Bradford was continually in the public eye as he possessed plenty of the old fight. In the gayest of company Brad- ford's presence was greatly to be desired. Science Club 145. THOMAS TURNBULL Tom ARDMORE This young man walked about the campus as though he were on air. But to be literal, it must have been a path of air that he used to traverse the crossrcountry course when that ancient man's game was revived at L. M. Tom thus developed a strong wind which was used to tickle the innards of a clarinet, greatly to the advantage of the band. Cross-country 1455 Band 12, 3, 43. E es HELEN C. UNGER ARDMORE Six months in the Swiss Alps with a pair of skis was Helen's idea of heaven. This athletic Miss came to us from Ocean City High School during her Junior year and was immediately raised from obscurity by her great skill on the basketball team. Helen very quickly became a prominent member of the class because of her adaptable and humorous disposition, or more likely because of those soft brown eyes. Girls' Basketball 1Captain 413 Girls' Hi-Y 1413 Science Club 141. IAMES HOWARD VANCE, IR. F la 111' ARDMQRI4: James was that well-dressed young man whom. you might often have seen working hard after school on any subject, he- did his homework at this time so that his evenings might be free to do whatever he liked. James enjoyed playing football in his leisure time. His ambition was to become a first class reporter on some large newspaper staff. Science Club 141. R. MARGARETTA VANCE Robb iARDMORh Margaretta's most outstanding trait of character was her extreme courteousness, which not only ex- tended to her teachers but also to the many boys and girls with whom she daily came in contact. Such quietness as hers was fitting for one who was so very accommodating. The affairs of others had first-rate attention in Magaretta's hands. Her effort in her school work marked her as one who would not give up until obstacles were conquered. Chorus 131. ROBERT RAY VAN VALKENBURGH, IR. Bob WvNNEwoon Such a character as Bob Van Valkenburgh could not be overlooked in any group. Besides working on the football team, Bob was active in many clubs, principally the spelling club, in which he represented the school in contests. In spite of activities, Bob's studies were anything but neglected. Quite to the contrary, he worked hard and carefully. Staunch to his purpose, fixed to his ideals, broad in his concep- tions, that was Bob. Boys' Hi-Y 13, 415 French Club 13, 415 Science Club 1315 Spelling Club 13, 41. 5 Page .xrllllff-l'-f1ll'FF ff? ' A Page A'i1'zv!y-fwul' MILDRED CALVERT VINCENT Milf, RRYN MAWR Jig-saw puzzles have been the Waterloo of many a person, but Mildred proved herself a wizard at fitting together aggravating pieces with the same ingenuity with which she combined joviality, sin- cerity, responsibility, and leadership to form that charming personality which was hers. Another of her pet diversions was pool at which she was an expert. However, Mildred did not neglect her les- sons but was a good Commercial student. Chorus 1233 Science Club 123g Mimeograph Club 123. ETH EL A. VOIGHT IYARBIERTH Ethel was one of the few artistically inclined girls in the Senior Class, and her art, as well as being a talent, was a line hobby. She had a small studio in her home which was decorated attractively through her own handicraft. Ethel's other hobbies were sing- ing and actingg she put her whole body and soul into both of these pastimes. A modest artist and a true Merionite, Ethel was an outstanding Senior. Dramatic Club 1435 Chorus 1233 German Club 1335 Spelling Club 123. AUGUST WAGNER Gus ARDMORE Gus could sit by the hour drawing airplanes of all kinds. He not only drew but he used his own ideas in his drawings. He had an extensive knowl- edge of the airplane world, knew the names of all the planes, and had information concerning up-to-date models. He spent the greater part of his time be- coming more and more familiar with aviation. One said that Gus had a keen sense of humor, a good mind, and a healthy, optimistic outlook. Science Club 143g Spelling Club 123. MURIEL E. WALES Mew VVYNNEWOOU Muriel seemed to reflect happiness and a sense of zest for life wherever she went. She thoroughly enjoyed dancing and most sports, the favorite one was swimming. Muriel learned the latter when she was very young and became an able and experienced participant of the sport. She was a punctual and interested Worker, performing sincerely every duty. Her love of children accounted for her desire to take up kindergarten teaching. L' PEGGY WALZER Peg NARBER1'H That athletic, little bunch of fun was Peggy Walzer, who won a reputation among her friends as a per- petual tease. Regardless of how long a person had known Peggy, he was never sure when she was kid- dingf' Besides this ability to keep her friends guess- ing, she had a winning way with children, as those who had seen Miss Walzer teaching her Sunday School class testified. Hockey 13, 435 Girls' Basketball 1335 Science Club 423. IAMES K. WATT Jim Misruox The stage presence of this young man was greatly to be envied, but when one saw him as just Jim, one realized that his erect bearing was as much a part of the real person as his dignity. Jim did not hide his talents, as Lower Merion's dramatic critics knew. That boats were the real hobby of this first class sea- man was witnessed by his ability to manipulate them so skillfully. Student Council 143g Boys' Hi-Y 4433 Dramatic Club fPresident 435 Band C2, 333 Orchestra 123g Honor Society 143. WILLIAM WEAVER Bill WEST MANAVUNK Bill was an easy-going lad who had a cheery hello for those whom he met. This care-free disposition did not prevent him from doing very good work in his studies. In his spare time he liked to read and collect stamps, but he devoted most of his time to his pigeons. A quiet, earnest youth, Bill was very enthusiastic about his school work as well as his hobbies, both of which received a great deal of atten- tion. V Science Club 123. MAE GERTRUDE WEBB ,lff'flflj'-, ARDMORE Hurrying quietly down the hall or strolling with an air of complete indifference seemed to be pet diversions of Mae's. Strangely enough she was always hurrying toward a room at the far end of a side corridor where she was joined by her twin. Mae spent many moments busily at work on her sew- ing, which she perfected to such a degree that she could sew as rapidly as she could talk. v Page .Viflcly-jim' l ,, I I I ff fj vfx wr i ALFRED L. WEBRE, IR. xiii lN'IEkloN Ali came to us in his Senior year from St. Joe's, but soon he held a prominent position in our class. In the Senior Play he had the leading role, and in the field of sports he was on the gym team and out for the baseball team. His favorite indoor sport was arguing. He could have persuaded a wooden Indian to sell him his tomahawk. Outside of argumentation, his hobby was the Navy and all marine subjects. Dramatic Club 1435 Gym Club 1433 Honor Society 149. EVA L. WEISS NiXRllERTll A willing and capable worker, Eva could usually be found in the typing room pounding away on a typewriter because she held the honorable yet diffi- cult position of a faculty secretary. Eva's school activ- ities leaned toward commercial work, while outside of school, she collected newspapers from various cities and booklets from other nations. Lower Mer- ion lost a young lady with perseverance and person- ality plus when she was graduated. Chorus 1213 Mimeograph Club 1President 43. KATHLEEN K. WHEELER Kf1y'f MIQRION Luckily, Kay came back to us from Michigan in her Senior year. We missed her a great deal while she was there attending one of its big schools. Kay had a keen interest in journalism and we recall many examples of her vivid writing. Perhaps more than anything else, Kay enjoyed a genuinely good time, but aside from that, everv afternoon during the sum- mer found her facing an opponent on the tennis court. Dramatic Club 1313 Merionite Staff 12, 35. MURIEL BARNETT WHITE LYARBICRTH The artistic talent of this young lady was in con- stant demand, a fact which was easily appreciated by anyone who had seen her creations. Muriel had an abundance of ambition which was manifested in all her activities. For this reason she was an in- dispensable leader in each of the many clubs which claimed her membership. Her combined sincerity and humor ranked her as one of Lower Merion's most .outstanding Seniors. Student Council 12, 3, 455 Girls' Hi-Y 12, 3, Vice- President 413 Honor Society 13. 435 French Club 13, 41, Dramatic Club 1493 Science Club 1235 Year Book Staff, Art Editor. L' HOWARD VROOMAN WHITNEY, IR. IV1zi1 NARm3R'rH Whit was one of the wittiest members of the Senior Class. At all times we had bright remarks for everybody. Although of a jovial and happy-g0- lucky nature, Whit Hnally settled down to do some work, and his industrious manner brought excellent results. He was very original in all he said and did, and this originality was indeed a pleasing asset. Student Council 123. IOHN W. WINTH ROP fi1uk'y IIAVERFORIJ .lack was perhaps the most carefree member of the Senior Class. Quite frequently it seemed as if he had too little to think about. Golf, however, was another matter, for this was his one outstanding diversion, and in the summer he played the game every day. Jack was a faithful member of our golf team for three years and helped it to numerous vic- tories. Golf 12, 3, 433 Science Club 143. RITA MARIE WINTZ ARDMORE Some people are quiet because they are up to some mischievous prank and others are quiet because they are earnest and faithful in their work. Rita belonged to the latter group. She was one who proceeded about her affairs in a mouse-like fashion, employing the ambition so characteristic of her in all that she did. Everyone has likes or dislikes. Of her dislikes we could find few, but her likes were the theatre and good books. Mimeograph Club 143. ROBERT WOLF Hob .ARDMORIC Bob's independence was a thing of noteg he could stand for himself, by himself, anywhere. His keen ideas were cleverly stated, both verbally and in writing. His capacity for achieving high marks was unlimited, and he never failed to place on the Honor Roll. He was an athlete of no mean ability and his height made the going dark for any opponent. As a student a.nd an athlete he typified the happy medium. French Club 1335 Science Club 143. Page .Yfzzcty-sc C 'KA 0 fs. WW 'CCH K 03 3 F 5 i 5 i r Page Nizzefyazfiglzt QQ? E. CLARK WORRELL, IR. NARBERTH If you wanted someone to lend help, you called on Clark. The Student Council must have realized this when it appointed him to take charge of the school store. He also worked at that unappreciated job, the gate force. In his homerooms during his school career, he held almost every office at one time or another, evidence of his popularity among his class- mates. Student Council 13, 43g Boys' Hi-Y 1435 Year Book Business Staffg German Club 12, 33. BILL WREN ARD MORE Our maestro raised his baton-three little bounces and the Rhythm Jesters launched into- that synco- pated music which won for them their reputation. Their peppy leader, Bill, had a knack for getting into the public eye, but not just for publicity. Bill was far too wise for that. His surplus amount of energy was employed scholastically and athletically. Many ventures depended on the support of Bill. Truly, our Wren was a very remarkable bird. Soccer 12, 3, Captain 433 Boys' Hi-Y 1435 Honor Society 13, 43, Orchestra 1Concert Master 2, 3, 433 Gym Club 143. DAVE WRIGHT NARBERTIT An elongated youth striding through school in his seven league boots was, in all probability, Dave. He was always ready with an appropriate pun, which was usually followed by a short, throaty guffaw. Dave's ability to moo like a cow was realistic enough to confuse an innocent young calf, to say nothing of unsuspecting teachers. Shop work, auto- mechanics, and mechanical drawing were Dave's pref- erences in school work. French Club 13, 433 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 435 Band 123g Science Club 13, 435 Debating Club 143. IOHN HARVEY WRIGHT WrigIztic BRYN MAWR Clever remarks were always part of John's conver- sations, for his humorous sayings would have made even a sphinx smile. John was very industrious in his work, and nothing short of a miracle would make him give up. Step lively was evidently his motto for he was never still, always going hither and yon, one needed much energy to keep up with him. I f:l QE? Class History ITH relief, perhaps, and certainly with regret, we flnd ourselves at the end of that phase of our lives known as our high school career. It has taken four of the most blithe and most eventful years of our young lives to learn how infinitesimal we really are and how much we have to learn before we may take our several places in our future fields. Since our high school years are over, we look back with pleasure and recall the time, five years ago, when as a group of small, timorous students we gathered for the first time as a distinct unit, a class, in the Junior High School Auditorium. Thus came about the forma- tion of Lower Merion's Class of 1933. To some of us it has seemed cons ago, to others merely the passing ofa short time, but to all of us that time has been fraught with happiness and joy which we leave with deep regret. On that distant morning we were initiated into the mysteries of the Junior High School and with Dick Rockwell, our first president, gradually became absorbed in the many activiies provided. Among those who distinguished themselves that year were the recipients of the American Legion Medals. As a token of our appreciation for the happiness of that year, we pre- sented the school with a mace, the insignia of office of the president of the school, and the first two paintings of a series depicting the evolution of literature. Upon our return the next fall, we came not as humble members of the Lower School, but as the leaders and exampleslfor the student body. This year another worthy leader was selected for president in the person of Bill Ramsey.. We all remember with a great deal of pleasure our successful Minstrel Show given o-n Parents' Night, as well as our equally successful Gymnasium Exhibition and Music Night, and it was with genuine regret that we bade farewell to the Junior lIigh's pleasant environment. The next year, entering the Senior High School, we were again in the posi- tion in which we had been two years before, namely, that of the trampled Wunder dog 3 we were again forced to bend to the will of the upper classmen and to be subjugated in their presence. We, the Sophomores, groveled miserably in the mire! Soon, however, we began our climb upward to fame and fortune. V New friendships were formed while old ones were continued. In order to foster our class spirit, the first Sophomore dance on record was held g thus a strong unit was formed. It was at this dance that our class colors, cherry and black, made their first appearance, and with the selection of these colors, our class launched itself into the miaelstrom of activities of Senior High School life, under the able leadership of our newly elected officers, Thomas Ken- nedy, Margaret Patterson, Betty Raife and Dick Rockwell, directed by AVVarren'H. Cocldin, our revered and respected faculty adviser and counselor. It is of note that ours was the first Sophomore class to so well organize itself and also the first to have class dues. Page N inety-nine QE? Came fall, and the beginning of our careers as juniors. VVe returned a little more sedate in our bearing but still fresh in spirit and prepared for big things. Our class machine got under way immediately with the election of Thomas Ken- nedy for our president and with the resumption of the piaryment of dues. It is with justifiable pride that we look back on the accomplishments and successes o-f our outstanding classmates, both in athletics and scholarship. The advances made in civic work were great, and members of our class were prominent among the leaders thus produced. The junior-Senior Prom, given for the Hrst and last time in the Penn-Wynne School, was enjoyed by everybody who attended and was one of the high-lights of the Social Season. Three short months after the happy and carefree davs of our junior year, We again returned to the halls of our beloved school, this time in the role of mighty Seniors, the leaders of the school. This proved in every way to be our fullest year. After choosing Drew O'Keefe, Charles Sautters, Kitty jane Miller, and Becky jane Speer as our officers, we entered into a year of success and joy. Our football team came through with flying colors, no-t only winning a crucial and thrilling game with Radnor, but also capturing the Suburban Championship. To the list of football notables were added many names from the roster of our class. And who can forget that breath-taking basketball campaign and quest for victory in the State Basketball Tournament which ended in the culmination of Mr. A.nderson's fondest hopes? How could success have come to Lower Merion in those nerve racking Tournament games without the aid and marvelous playing of prominent basketball players of the Class of 1933? Remember our great track team, boasting the names of other classmates? Can its record ever be forgotten? Again the Socialites were rewarded with- an enjoyable and successful Senior Prom, a fulflllment of the forecast given the year before at the junior Prom. Another notable social feature was the presentation of To the Ladies, the Senior Class dramatic production. The annual Vlfashington Trip taken by the Seniors was even bigger and better than any before and was a hilarious feature of the last few weeks of our participation in undergraduate activities. Although we realized that it was impossible to return even a fraction of the joy and happiness that we had received from the school, nevertheless, in an endeavor to do this we placed a flagpole, unique in the suburbs, on Pennypacker Field, as a gift from the Class of 1933. As we leave these years behind us and turn to go our separate ways and be blown to the four winds, we look back for a moment and say to those who are following after, Good Luck. Page One Hundred QE? Class Poem ASPIRATION We face the Dawng . The eastern heavens thrill with golden hushg ln western deep shines out the morning star, The Sign of Promise and the Sight of l-lope We face the Dawng With head held high, with argent sword unsheathed, With eyelundimmed and heart ot perfect trust, We face our one short hour of Lite and Love. May l-le Who kindled from unbounded l.-ove The glorious spark in eve-ry trembling Soul Amid the blaze of day, within the dusk, Or when once more black Night shrouds all about, Yet keep within, the aureate Flame ot Dawn. lohn B, Mc lnti-re. Page One Hundred Our' QW Class Prophecy N the dim, distant past the ancient Israelites threw off their yoke of bondage and traveled to the Promised Land. It was in this same spirit that the Senior Class departed from Lower Merion. The Promised Land to the Israelites was a tangible place wh-ere dreams of contentment came true: the Promised Land to the Seniors was the future Where ambitions fostered in High School came true. This manuscript undertakes to reveal the Seniors as we see them, not in every case as they see themselves. Letting your imagination wander a little, see if you can picture the Seniors departing from the High School, going in many directions. In an incredibly short time they are out of sight. In the year 5000 A. D. Cafter depressionl, Acidlophilous and his party of explorers from Mars, excavating in Pennsylvania, found relicsnfrom the Lower Merion Library. Among the books remaining was one called Life Travels With the Class of 1933. No author was given credit for this stupendous volume, and after reading it one could easily see why no author would want the credit. Let us start with the first chapter and read to the end, for anyone, even a Senior, can tell you that that is the proper procedure. CHAPTER I One day, in a lighter moment, I decided to write a book. Oh, hum, how simple, just write a book. The best thing to do in a case like this is to get advice from someone who is well-versed in the art of authorship. At once' I thought of some famous writers of the day: Jolin Gill, Jack Rea-ding, Joe Dugan, and Frank Shri1'er,' and I called up their publishers, Eaton, Heajvs, and' Doran, a Gladwyne firm. A familiar voice answered the phone, which I found to belong to Betty McCartney, who informed me that her employers were in New York attending the opening of James Watt's new play starring Peggy MaeGuf?in, Betty Brnneel, Bill Dougherty, Darnaris Sinith, Bruce French, and 'Ali' Webre. I then decided to go to New York to look up my old classmates and also to get information for my doubtful work. On my way to New York I happened to sit down beside a young lady who loo-ked rather familiar. I soon gathered that she was Kitty Miller, who was now writing advice to the lovelorn on the New York Daily Mirror, edited by Torn Cook and Bob Goodyear. She told me that 'Wliity' Alexander had just received a position as publicity agent for the Tilbnry Sisters, famous radio favorites. Approaching New York City, a huge sign attracted my attention : 'Bowenlr Follies, Starring Ruth Gaul, Kay Megee, Ruth Kolillias, Bettie Bartle. Dora Miller, and Jane Kolbf I promised myself to see that show, but first of all I had my book to consider. Upon arriving in Grand Central Station, I heard a melodious voice above the noise of the crowd. Going closer to the source, my astonished eyes perceived Clinton Mellor, announcing trains through a great amplifier. Passing through Page One Hundred Two the station, I saw Ida Jones, Lialetia Marfwelll, Edith Speer, Mane W ebb, Ruth Lente, and Mary Hewitt departing on at tour of lectures concerning Home Eco- nomics, under the direction of Mildred Vincent. I called a Brown Taxi, one of the famous Heet of cabs owned' by Kenneth Brown, this one was driven by Jarnes Barone, who recommended to me the New Yorker Hotel. Driving along the busy streets many signs caught my attention: 'lVIeLaughlir:'s I-Iaberdasheryg' 'Les Mines. Bo.rrnan's Beauty Salong' 'Rose Di- Giozfa-nni, Modiste 3' 'Kearney Bros., Sport Shop 3' 'Graham' and Bozornan Garage 5' and the 'Coogan Cafe.' Driving up to the hotel entrance, Tirn Talbot, the door- man, with all the brass finishings, received me. After signing may name in the register, I looked up into the impassive face of 'Bus' VVorrell. VVe talked of old times, and I learned that 'Gus' Powers owned the hotel and that Frank Anderson and Charles Heirn were the house 'dicks.' That evening I dined in the famous Terrace Room and was entertained by Bill Wren and his orchestra, whose melodious music was a revelation to the jazz sick metropolis. The manner in which this orchestra whispered its sweet music seemed to capture the hearts of the New Yorkers. The brasses were muted and were played by Nye Spencer, Paul Cierseh, 'C hes' Jones, and Bob Nerocornbg the banjo was played by Jirn Mcln-tyre, the sweet-toned and confidential saxaphones and clarinets were played by Charles Sautters, Bob Kinsey, Frank Kelly, and Torn Kennedy, the drummer was Ray Crooks, the pianists were John Kennelly and Fred Sponsler, Bill Davidson was playing the bass, 'Crow' Ludlow, the violing 'Bud' Drescher and Frank Talley were the golden-voiced crooners. ' Later I went to Nelson's Night Club, knocked twice, and told them that Bartlett had sent me. Joe Bossone opened the door and Marie Quinn took my hat. 'Walt' Jones led me to a table in the corner, and I ordered some Boericke Co. 'Qld Scotch,' right off the boat. I asked the waiter what celebrities were present, and he pointed out: Norton Paden, New York Police Commissioner, John B. M clntire, famous Crime Investigatorg 'Bud' Marshall, VV all Street liong Leonard Kurtz, Swimming Champion, Ian MacLachlan, famed Violinistg 'Ellaf Harnden and Betty Graharn, renowned aviatrixes. Among the entertainers were 'Boots' Hollar, Shirley Doyle, and Anne Ha-ck, Specialty Dancersg Margaretta Vance and Edythe Payne, Blues Singers, and George Jazforonok, Comedian. When the gong struck twelve, I vacated the premises and made my way in the direction of the Hotel. CHAPTER II The next morning, while breakfasting, I noticed that the menu announced that the management had been able to secure a very fine southern cooking staff which included Esther Johnston, Ehrleon Parks, and the Butler S isters. An article in the morning paper by Dick Duffield told of the galaxy of track and field stars performing at Madison Square Garden: Bill Frairn, Carl Page One Hundred Three J. Johnson, Joe Leidy, Jack Sullivan, Joe Shea, 'Dorn' Polilli, Bob Loniar, Bob Taylor, and Steve Hennessy. Two more items attracted my attention, one by Coach Hanger on his championship Columbia University team, the other by Jirn Selby on the chances of Hugh S pecd s Athletics' winning the pennant. The roster of players included such satellites as Major Hayden, Johnny Brennan., John Mil- ler, George Arnone, Bob Gross, and 'Oak' Srniith. That afternoon I went to the Long Island Country Club to see the National Cpen Golf Championship, where a great crowd of admirers was gathered to Watch Jack Winthrop, Amateur Champion, drive off. Several prominent sportswomen were noted, among them Pat Patterson, 'Peg' Walzer, Eleanor Brown, Ann Hodgnian, and Jessie M altby, The gallery included many celebrities: Drew O'Keefe, Mayor of New Yo-rk 5 Bob lfVolf, Aero- nautical Expertg 'Dot' Abbot, Fam-ous Artist, George Brennan, world renowned Magician, Pauline Keever, noted Educator, and 'Al' Byecroft, Financier. Soon tiring of following the little whrite pellet, I decided to return to the New Yorker. Getting a little confused in the city, I asked the way of a police lieutenant, who turned out to be Bob Rose. This exponent of the law informed me that several former classmates were upholding law and order in New York City, among these: Tonirny Laughlin, Head of the Narcotic Squadg Jack Lawser, Coroner 3 Bob Reinhart, Medical Examiner of Weistchester County, Jarnes Quinn, District Attorney, and Jane Nash and Elizabeth Moore, the only women judges in the city. I finally found my way to the Hotel and retired early that night, since I anticipated a visit to the Dieckerhojf and Handworle Publishing Co. in regard to my forthcoming book. ' The next morning, upon entering the Publishing Office, I heard Bill Herns- ley shouting orders above loud gum-chewing and the clicking of typewriters. Among the nimble-lingered typists I noticed Betty Raife, Ezfa llfeiss, Mary Cas- sidy, May Delen, Margaret Miller, Georgette Lowe, 'Marge' M cKelvey, and Mary McConnell. Outside the private office I saw Janet DeVilbiss, Emily Titus, Mary Speak- in-an, and Mary Cornrnan, special secretaries to the 'big bossf I was told that the Board of Directors was in conference, but upon sending in my card I was not surprised to be ushered immediately into their presence. Included among the distinguished men were Joe Griffith, Matthias Gill, Bob J arnes, Millard Kanzinger, and Jiin Kalbach. I felt at home among these former class- mnates of mine, and after' drinking some of M cAvoy's own French Champagne we started thinking of old times. They told me that Eliner Klapper and Spencer Halberstadt were performing amazing experiments in the Chemical laboratories of the General Electric Co., Jack M cCrery and Bob Law were the leading tooth- 7 Page One Hundred Four - 1 I , , paste manufacturers of the day, and that James Sayre and Dick Rockwell were competing for the office of the next Public Safety Director of the city. I finally go-t around to asking them about the possibilities of publishing a book and the whereabouts of the writers I wished to see. They seemed doubtful about my writing abilities, and anyway the men had gone to Europe to attend the Peace Conference between George Bernard Shaw and American writers. I took leave of my friends, and on my way to the Hotel I decided that a little change from the wild thought of authorship would help me, so I planned to Hy to Miami the next day. CHAPTER III I arrived at the Roosevelt Field and went at once to the office to purchase my ticket. Boyd Lent: was the ticket agent and through him I learned that Frank Purcell was the advertising agent for the air corporatio-n. In the waiting room I recognized Ruth Harrison, opera star, and her accompanist, Betty Srnith, who were to appear at the Chicago Opera House the following week. Dr. Troncelliti, the eminent surgeon, was awaiting the Boston plane. I learned that he was en route to attend a conference at the W illiani Evans Hospital. The Miami plane was soon ready, and it was with a light heart that I got aboard, eager to leave the noisy metropolis, especially when I found that Julian Keenan was the pilot. In the few minutes before leaving he informed me that Bill Henry, PValter Albany, Robert Debona, 'Nick' Francazfilla, and Toin Kerley worked as mechanics at the neld. At last we were in the air, and for the first time I took stock of my travel- ing companions. From newspaper pictures I recognized H iilinan Crawford, noted sportsman, and two young ladies who looked surprisingly like the Latchurn Sisters were seated in the rear, engrossed in the latest novel by Naoinvi LeBoutillier. Other passengers whom I recognized as old classmates were foe Baker, famed gymnastg Betty Dobson, Womenls Health Expertg Cecelia Link, interior decorator, and Ralph Davis and Toni Nash, Golf Trick-shot Artists. I soon became absorbed rn that old travel pastime of 'regarder par la fenetref The air hostess, 'Flo' Hussey, pointed out many palatial estates. Those of Bob Krauss, retired manu- facturer, Stuart McMorain, engineer, 'Alex' Loos, oil magnateg Alf Howard, chemist, August Wagner, airplane designer, and Paul Srnith, architect, eclipsed all others in scenic beauty. When the plane landed at Nashville for a brief stop of an hour, several men ran out to assist the pilot in checking over the craft. Among theml recognized Bob Brubaker, Torn Turnbull, Dave Wright, Bob Hope, and Neville Cook. Glad of a chance to stretch my legs and obtain a b-ite to eat, I set off in the direction of the lunch counter. At a distance of fifty yards I could read the sign that proclaimed to all the world that Troutnian Sz Whitney were the owners of the restaurant. The attendants, 'Herb' Chew and 'Don' Jackson, soon appeased my appetite with that famous 'firnniy' Roberts' Southern Sandwich. To my sur- prise Wood McDonnell was sitting in the corner of the room, and I learned that he was a relief pilot. He told me that Mary' Phillips and Alice Hart were Welfare Page One Hundred Five V f:1 GEQEEW Wiorkers, John Rater and Lewis Keim were city officials, and Kathryn H armstad was the librarian of the city of Nashville. The plane once more in the air, I turned to read several magazines I had bought. The covers of the magazines were drawn by such clever artists as Muriel White, Ethel Voight, and Tom. Lennen. One magazine contained an article on the 'Life of James Magniref complete in one issue, by Randolph. Fernon. An article on the 'Canine Species, by Eleanor Litchfield proved very interesting. Before I realized it, the plane had taxied to a stop at the Miami Airport, and I was soon out in the warm, southern sunshine. From the airport I took a taxi to the Cabana Club, the most exclusive in the 'Magic City.' Upon arriving I secured a room and then decided to go out on the beach. The life guards, veritable bronzed Tarzans, were 'Slim' Poornian, 'Herb' Jones, 'Art' Parkinson, Bill W eaver, and 'Ed' Thompson. I strolled along the water's edge, enjoying the carefree atmosphere that the happy crowd created. In one group I saw Louise Doris, 'Franny' McLaughlin, 'Billie' Bieber, Betty Loder, and Betty MacCnrdy, popular society 'Debsf who were discussing the coming boat races, in which such speed demons as Paul N elms, George Panles, Charles Perry, and Jim Rawlings would compete. Sir 'Buck' Ryan and his mechanics, 'Wes' McCormick and Bill Gatenby, were scheduled to test the 'Yeh Man' speedster on the beach that day, so I joined the excited crowd going that way. In the throng I saw Elea Sharp, Treva Smith, Kitty Robison, Nancy Service, Thelma Hastings, and Lois Thomas, Wampas Baby Stars, appearing at S chroder's Theatre that week. Returning to the club I thought of trying the magnificent swimming pool, where I found Virginia Abel, Peggy Bailey, Lois Staley, and Mary M cNichol, noted aquatic stars. The Club's Mixed Doubles Championship was being held that day and the finalists were Bill Ramsey and 'Ginny' Hill vs. Burton Miller and Muriel Wales. That night I dined at one of the famous restaurants of the city, managed by Conchietta S pinelli, Frances Rossetti, and Mary Sacchetti. The Miami Racetrack engaged my attention the next day, and as I entered the grounds I noticed Alice Martin, Catherine O'Leary, Jllary llleiqs, Frances N ewborg, and Marion McClure selling flowers for the benefit of the Miami Hos- pital. Bill Harrison, John Wright, Joe E. Shea, and Ralph Grace, prominent stable owners, were watching their horses go through their paces in the paddock. 'Peggy M cFadden, Edith Geare, Elinor Jones, Mildred M acDonaJd, and Helen Monks, employees of a concession counter, were talking about the b-ig race, on which they seemed to have all the 'dopef A large sign partitioned off one section of the grandstand as the place desig- nated for the workers of the city's largest department store, who were on an outing. Among them were Marjorie Barber, Ethel Bnrkhardt, Mary Leeds, Regina Karolzak, and Kathleen Wheeler. Page One Hundred Six Qin? I placed, a bet on a horse in the third race, at the advice of Hugh Smith, retired jockey, and when my horse chased the others home I left in disgust. I had heard of a noted gambling house that I wanted to visit, and en route I saw many indications that the class had preceded me: a tiny gift shlop owned by Edith Patton and Sue M CM onagle, an antique store whose small sign proclaimed that the owners were Betty Stratton and Vincey Iannottag' and the Music Store of M ary Torchiana. ' Coming from the doors of the Miamri National Bank were fean Leslie, Betty Eaby, Laura Sheller, Virena' Miller, and Beatrice K ennelly, employed in the book- keeping department of that large institution. Over the portals of a nearby theatre was the announcement of a coming play, staged by Marise Slaughenhaupt and Margaret Thirkield. By the railroad station was a bus and a man with a megaphone Knot a croonerj shouting, 'All aboard for the Alligator Farm' I recognized the sonor- ous tones of Bill Schojf, and so I got aboard. We chatted together until at last the farm came into view. I took much interest in the proceedings, as did Mida Davis, Rita Wintz, Betty Kinnucan, Lillian: Gillis, Ann Roesler, and Mildred Pearce, Chicago school teachers, on an extensive tour of the southlands. Wayne Babb, wearing a large sombrero, stepped into the clearing and announced that Bob VanValkenburgh, Famous Alligator Wrestler, would attempt his death defy- ing stunt in one of the nearby pools. After such an exciting exhibition, I decided that gambling would be mild, yet took the bus for town. The crowd had not yet assembled, so I obtained a bite to eat in the grill room and at about ten o'clock sauntered into the gambling chamber. Many of M ian1i's smart social set were gathered around the tables. 'Becky' Speer, 'Bobby' Staley, Polly Mitchell, Airnee funiker, Helen Unger, and Eleanor Tofzonsend were among them. The owners, Bob Hood' and Gilbert Heath, were walking around in what seemed to be a very jovial frame of mind. The long black cigars they were smoking certainly radiated that air of prosperity. My funds had been running low, and I tried to replenish them by playing the roulette wheel. For about an hour 'Lady Luck' turned my money to the house and then back into my pockets again. At last I hit a winning streak and as I rode the crest, my thoughts visioned extensive travel and all the things that money could buy. My greediness got the better of me, and two hours later I was 'Hat broke' as a result of it. Disconsolately I wandered down to the shore. 'Flat broke' in Miami. It did not seem possible. Standing on the beach, fanning himself with a high-hat, was 'firnrny' Vance, 'red-hot' orchestra leader, who had cofme down to the sea during an intermission to cool oil. Tapping him on the shoulder, I said, 'May I borrow your topper ?' He was surprised into obliging me, and I placed it on my head at ia jaunty angle. Stepping into the water, I started to wade in the general direction of Europe. Soon I was standing on my tip toes, and just before I went under, I 'holleredf 'Alma Mammy, The Hat Floats? Page One Hundred Seven QW Class Legacy E, the Lower Merion High School Class of 1933, being of sound and disposing mind, memory, and understanding, do hereby make, ordain, and publish this, our last will and testament. q b - - FIRST: W'e bequeath to Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Cocklin our deep appreciation and eternal gratitude for all they have done for us during the past three years. SECOND: We bequeath to the Faculty all the scientiiic, literary, and busi- ness knowledge that we have imparted to themi, in order that they 'may pass it on to the much benighted Sophomores. THIRD: We bequeath to the Junior Class as a body our most cherished and prized possessions: flj The right to have a special day designated as Senior ,Class Day. C21 Our right to take legal time off from school on a supposedly educa- tional tour of VVashington. but, in reality, a pleasure trip never to be forgotten? Q35 Our supposed right of influence with the Faculty. VV e suggest that this not he relied upon too heavily, as in several instances it has been known to fail. FOURTH: We bequeath all those tender memories of absent days and the excuses that gained them to Miss Ballingall. lt is our suggestion that she keep them for future reference in order that our successors may use them when in need of a plausible excuse. FIFTH: We appoint the Junior Class to be our Executors of this last Will and Testament and do hereby empower and entreat them to carry on the traditions and -sportsmanlike spirit of our beloved Alma Mater. E IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we do hereby set our name and seal this first day of june, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty- Three. ' ATTEST : DREW O'KEEEE KITTY MILLER BECKY SPEER CHARLES SAUTTERS Executors, THE JUNIOR CLASS. Page One Hundred Eight Q i , J5 T an! TO THE LADIES 13Y GEORGE S. TQAUFMAN AND NTARC CoNNELr.v Elsie Beebe .................. Leonard Beebe .........,..A. john Kincaid ...,..,....,. Mrs. Kincaid .............. Chester Mullin ........... Tom Baker ...,............. A Truckman Yw,...,.......w...w...... THE PLAYERS Another Trucknian ......v...... The Toastmaster .............., , Y- ... The Pohticlan ....,,..i,,,..i. The Photographer ........... The Stenographer.. The Barber ..i.....,,......... The Bootblack ,.,....... Guests at Banquet .......,,, Dmncfrnn BY VINCENT V. Pnl-.RUE .............Bc!ty Brlmeel I f red W ebre ..............R0be4't Newcomb ...,..,.w....,,,Damarts Smith lmrles .S'autters ,James Watt ...,. llozfzizzic Polilli ,,,,,,,,,,,,,l1l14glz Smith .,......,,......,.lVed Bartlett Bruce French .,,,.....,..DiClc Rockwell ,.,.i....iEtIzcl Vozfglzt ,,w.,........Cl'i11t01'z Mellor ugh Speed Bettie Battle llfary fame Boxmall M ary Corlzmaff Batty Dobson Pazlllne Keever Tom K mnedy Peggy MacGujjrin Dick McLaughlin Page Om' I1TlH'1dl'C'd Nina' QE? Ijtlfjf? Om? Umzdrvd TCH jmq JUNICDRS Pi 2 S 1 s OL QW RAY STANLEY, President ITELEN CLEAVER. Vice-Presideizt BILL SKEY, Treasurer BILL Sumzwooo, Secretary GLADYS BAER, Faculty Adviser 1uNloR cLAss So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, VVhen Duty whispers low, Thou must,', The youth replies, I canf, O wrote Ralph XValdo limerson in his poem, Heroism. and it was with this attitude and determination that we, the Class of '34, completed another' mem- orable year in Lower Merion. To quote a passage from the 1932 Yearbook, which might well apply to our c'ass, f'XVe are neither callow, 'green' Sophomores, nor mature and dignihed Seniors. but Juniors, with that part of school life which brings the most enjoyments and best rewards about and before nsf' Under the guiding hand of Ray Stanley, our president, and the able tutelage of Miss Gladys Baer. our faculty sponsor, we prospered with illimitable success. .-X large delegation of our class was elected to membership in the National Honor Society, an attainment of which we may well be proud. Thanks to the whole-hearted cooperation of the various committees for our annual dance. the Junior-Senior Prom proved to be one of the outstanding social functions of the year. The ring committee, whose duties were to meet the representatives of the various companies and select a class ring, performed its work efficiently and successfully. Our girls' hockey team won the class championship, and the boys, although defeated for the soccer diadem, were a great aid to the basketball team. ln short. we took advantage of every opportunity afforded us and tried to do our part in maintaining Lower lX'lerion's standards in scholarship, social activities, and athletics. Next year we are determined that we will uphold the traditions of our Sopho- more and junior years and, if it be possible, create an even better feeling of conviviality and cheerfulness at Lower Merion. tn Page One Huiidred Tlzirteeu Anders, James Arnone, Francis Barker, Hall Barrow Roland Beck, Carl Bird, Robert M. Boucher, Michael J. Bowers, Edward Braun, Carl Brown, Samuel Brunner, William J. Canlield, Browning A Capella, Samuel Challen, Herbert Chilton, Robert W. Clarke, Nelson Clipsham, Charles Coffman, Frank Coll, James Connolly, Richard Corr, Tom Croasdale, Lawrence K. Crooks, Harry DeBeaussette, Valery DelPizzo, Charles DelVillano, Benny DiMarcello, Uresto Dunlap, Thomas Elia, Ralph Endicott, John Evans, Jack J. Evans, Marshall Fernon, Randolph Forsyth, Thomas Fox, Ira Fox, Robert Adams, Jean Alcorn, Nancy Alexander, Jane Allen, Doris Alston, Lila Amadlo, Flora Baker, Adelaide Bartlett, Edith C. Bates, Olive Bernstein, Gladys Berthold, Jane Bessex, Carolyn Bingaman, Pearl Bloecher, Alice Boericke, Betty Boger, Juanita Bowman, Mildred Boxman. Catherine C. Brady, Betty Anne U Bragg, Marion B. Brennan. Rosamond Briggs, Jane Briggs, Mildred Brooke, Emma Caldwell, Edith Cappelli, Quintin C. Caruso, Rita Casey, Elizabeth M. Chubbuck, Jane Claffey, Nora Claypool, Alice Cleaver, Helen Coleman, Betty Colloppy, Marion Conner, Anita. Coogan, Alice Crafft, Elizabeth Crowther, Mary Rachel Dabney. Hattie B. Davis, Betty Deery, Mary Denman. Helen Dingle, Estelle JUNIOR CLASS sovs Francis, George Gallagher, James Garde, Franklin J. Gill, Bruce Girondi, Alfred Glant, Robert Goodyear, Paul Graham, Samuel Hagood, Alden Hannum, Davis Harklns, Robert Haughney, Joseph Heisler, John Henry, Edward J. Henry, Fred Herbert, W. Earle Hinchey, Jack Hope, John Hunsworth, Roderick Hutton, George lacovelli, Michael Jaffe, Louis Kealily, James Kraftson, Harry Lane, Elmer Laughlin, Knowlton Lee, Kendall E. Lewis, NValter Lindsay, Robert Livingston, Douglas Lyon, Richard Madden, William Martin, Elwood Mason, Charles C. Matheys, Robert McAvoy, Vvllliam J. McCormick, Charles McCreary, John McDermott, John F. McDevitt, WValter McGarvey, Sidney McNamara, John Meigs, Jack Millard, Howard Miller, VVilliam Morse, Elliott Myers, VVarren Nack, Byron Nagle, John Nelson, VValter Newborg, Paul Parks, Troy Parsons, Bill Phillips, Hewitt Phillips, Joseph Plergallini. John Powell, XVilliam Punessen, William Ramsey, David Reid, James Reinhart. Richard Reiss, Edward Reutter, David Roberts, James G. Rodgers, Malin Rogers. Bradley A. Rose, Glenwood Ross, Ralph Roulston, William Ryan, Charles Scott, Robert Service, Arnold J GIRLS Dolan, Dorothy Donohuej Betty Duckette, Anna. Engle, Helen Erskine, Catherine Famous, Betty Fox, Peggy Gallinat, Elsa Garson, Katherine Gibson, Muriel Grace, Eva Graves, Louise Hager, Ruth Hairston, Leah Haley, Florence G. Hall, Betty Hallstrom, Betty Hansell, Helen Hart, Marjorie Havllck, Jean Helm. Marjorie 'I-Iewitt, Hilda Heymann, Louise Holt. Mary Hood, Dorothy Horan, Nancy Horlacher, Irene Horn, Jane Hudson, Marjorie Hussey, Peggy Jefferis, Betty Johnson, Hazel Johnston. Katherine Jolley, Marjorie Kandra, Anna Kavanagh, Lee Ola Kavanagh, Phyllis Kell, Ruth Kennedy, Kathleen Kercher, Mary Louise Kerigan, Emilie Marie Kerley, Mary Kibler, Virginia Page One Hundred Fourteen Killlon, Ethel Kreibel, Elizabeth Kreibel, Louise Latch, Josephine Leech, Helen Lewis, Peggy Long, Christine Lynam, Catherine Lynd, Anne Marhat, Helen Maston, Anna McAllister, Mary McCarton. Jane McChesney, Mary McCracken, Ruth McNichol, Pauline Mariani. Mary Millar, Marion . Moore, Dorothy G. Morris. Eleanor Muir. Ruth Mullin, Catherine Murphy, Jeanette Neidinger, Evelyn Neill, Edith Nelson, Lillian C. Newborg, Anne Odiorne, Marion Palmer, Helen Paolone, Dina Parke, Rita Perrett, Doris Pettltt, Grace Price, Dorothy Price, Theresa Pugh, Evelyn Reed, Gertrude E. Reynolds, Rachel Rice, Ruth Rizzo, Mary Roesler, Frelda Rountree, Marie Sabrovich, Gladys VV . Sexton, Charles Shay, Everett XV: Sherwood, William VV Simpson, Andrew Skey, William Sloan, David L. Smith, Howell E. Spady, Robert Staley, Richard J. Stanley, Raymond Stanton, Charles Street, David Stuart, Richard M. Stumpo, Joseph Taliaferro, Robert Talone, Richard A. Tate, Henry A. Tebbens, VVilke G. Titlow, Frank Thomas, Howard F. Thomas, Sandy Thompson, George Troncelliti, Edward Troxell, Harry Van!-Iorn, Howard Vassallo, Albert Vassallo, Edward Way, William VVhiting, Carter S. Wilkinson, Jack Williamson, VValter Wise, Lester Wood, VValter Zillger, William Harper, John Harper, Joseph Salvo, Anne Sargent, Mary Sargent, Ruth Schraischuhn, Betty Schroder, Edith Sellers, Helen Schofield. Frances Sharpe, Mildred Sllvert, Fannie Smith, Betty Smith, Townley Snow, Gerry Snyder, Eleanor Sollmeo, Elsie Specht, Mirdza Steinbach, Marion Stephens, Dorothy Sweeny, Jane Summers, Marie Thomas, Laura Thaysen, Ingeborg Thomas, Edith Thomas, Regina Treible, Freda Trenholme. Alison Turnbull, Helen Unger, Josephine A. Uranson. Elizabeth Vance, Eleanor VVagenknecht, Elsie Wall, Ernestine Walters, Betty Warrell, Betty Watson, Mary Ellen Whitby, Jean Whitehead, Betty VVilbur, Virginia Williams, H. Lucretia Wolf. Jane Wright, Florence A. fig ,-' 5 3 U 3 3' Qu 5 an an L' U N ln O E O -C Q. O U7 I ILI if JOHN BYRD, President ELFRIEDE lXLlAHLER, l7ice-President BETTY MC CALL, Secretary BOB CANMELD, Tereaswer MAR1oN H. BALL, Faculty Adviser PON entering our new environment, we Sophomores at once felt the impor- tance of the traditional submission to upper classmen, but as we became more accustomed to our surroundings, the school realized our worth, and in recognition the majority of us received homerooms in the new building. VV e accepted this honor modestlyg and, as we later realized that we were the largest Sophomore class in the history of the school and that our seeming good fortune' was only a matter of exigency, we were very glad of our unosteutatious conduct. lt is a characteristic of every class to possess a few who are outstanding. VVho could better have athletically' represented us than Mike Zengel, Elwood Heller. Fred Gane, John Byrd, and john McMahon? And speaking of athletics, a Sopho- more homeroom won the girls' interclass basketball tournament, which is quite an accomplishment, we would say. Socially, we demonstrated our capability by giving a big dance in the new gymnasium. Its success, which astonished everyone. was due primarily-to the fact that the dance was given on the night of the basketball game with Lancaster, which, you recall, we won. Academically, those who had kept the records high as Freshmen continued to do so as Sophomores. Athletically, academically, and socially, the Sophomores entered into every activity with that enthusiasm and vitality so characteristic of the inexperienced For example: who volunteered to sell tickets, to serve on committees, to erase blackboards. and to cheerfully help? Of course, the Sophomores-and we are proud of our reputation. And so that brings to a close the brief history of the Sophomore class. But there are two more years in which the class plans to accomplish greater things and to complete the task just begun-to become true Merionites. Przgc One fflllldlfd SU?'1'llfCCIl Addison, Elmer Aiken, Alfred Alcorn, James Y. Alexander, Bernard Allen, Ralph Bach, VVilliam Raer, Jack Palaity, Walter Earner, Lucien Barnes, Thomas Barone, Michael Rattersby, Bruce Beasley, James Renkert, VVilliam Bianco, Sam Boileau, Wallis Rongioyanni. Philip Bornet, Davis Poucher, Francis Bowes, Ja.ck Pradford, Gregory Brady, John Brooks, Dorval ' , , Brooks. Blllf-59116 Ruek, Harvey Burns, Joe Putler, Ephraim Rvecroft. VVilliam Bye, Jack Pvrd, John J. Canfield. Robert Canon, Harold Carlin, VVilliam . Cassidy, Miles Chance, Alexander Cirrito, Anthony J. Claffey, Peter Clipsham, Miles Conaway, Carl Connor, Justin Cook, Irvin Corr, Joseph Coyle, Hugh Crabb, Morris, Jr. Crawford, Jack Creen, Thomas Crown, Jack Curley, Richard Curry, Elmo Curry, VVilliam J. Cutler, Nelson Dannettell. Alan Daubert. Drew Davies, Roy . Dean, George - DeBeausset, Mike Deery, Hugh V , DeFelice, Florent J. DelPizzo, Fred Dixon, Francis . Dilworth, Bently ' DiMarcello, Albert- . Allen. Alva Amadio, Olga Angelina. Lena Aylor, Virginia Baker. Luclle , , Baldridge, Betty B. Bauer, Lillian Bingham. .Teanette Boyer, Shirley Routilier, Martha Rrennan, Christiane Brennan, Margaret Breslin, Sara. Rrodhead, Harriet Brodsky. Sylvia Brook, Eva Burns, Marie Cafone, Rose Pallahan, Adeline Campbell, Elizabeth Camnbell. Lillian Cantigalli. Yolanda Carr, Kathleen Carroll, Doris Hartland, Marjorie Case, Mary Chapin, Katherine L. Clarke. Ruth I. Coll, Frances Conner, Doris Conner, Phyllis Prehen, Betty Oreiger, Esther Mae Curtis. Lillian Darter, Lacy Davis, Addine DeHart, Gladys DeHuff, Catherine DeMarco, Mary Detwiler. Marjorie Diehl, Babette Dismant, Barbara Dobson, Barbara Donaldson. Eleanor Donnell, Minnie Donnelly. Kitty Dorsey, Lillian Duff, Mary K. Dukat, Isabelle SOPHOMORE CLASS Dondrea, Tony Doran, Ignatius Dorrall, James Dougherty, Chas. Dowdell, VVilliam Downing, George Doyle, Robert Dufour, Rober't Edwards, Earl Egolf, Paul English, Thomas Fairweather, Vincent Falconi, Felix Feeney. James Fernow, Raymond Frick, Louis Flaherty. James F'ynn. Gardner Forsyth, Charles Gaillard, Ju'ian Gallagher. Francis Gane, F. Randolph Gane. Fred GianGuilio, Dominic Gibson, Fletcher Gi'keson. Robert Giorno, Tony Gluckert. Frank Goflschall, James Goldman, Moiton Gramley. LeRoy Grauch, Robert Greiner, Erwin Griffis, Richard Haigh, Stanley Hackman, Gordon Halberstadt. Charles T-Tansbury, Sam Harmstad, J. Edwin Harnden, Charles, Jr. Hart, Joseph Hartley, Prescott Hartman, Paul Heller, Ellwood Herndon. Dale Hicks, Harry W. Holland, Theodore W Holt, Jack Hopkins, Jack Humphreys. Thomas Hudson, Robert Huston, Robert Hutchinson, Frank Irwin, Donald Johnson, Hayden C. Jordan. 'Enock Stuart Kacy. James Kandra, Fred Kanzinger, Courtland Kaufman. Frank Keenan. Martin Ke-ers, Wm. BOYS Kelly, Leo Ketterer. Robert Knapp, Robert D. Knox, George B. Krauss, Erle Latchum, John W. Laughead, John Leach, George Livingston, Alfred Lomas, George Loos, Harwood H. Loyvrie, Jack Lueders, Everitt Lueders. Thomas L. Lutz, Robert B. Lyle, Arthur Macool, Allen MacLeod, Thomas Martin, David Martin, Donald Marston, Randall M. Mason, Robert Mathews, Hugh Maxwell, Walter McCarey, James McConnell, Arthur McConnell, Donald McConnell, John McConoghy, Wm. McCue, Charles McDermott, James McDevitt, Charles McDevitt. Richard McDowell, T-Ienry' W. McIntosh, Owen McIntyre. Robert McKee, Charles McMahan, John J. McMoran, George M. McVickor, M. Paul Megargee, John Miller, Robert Moore, Dave Moore, Harry Moore, John Monroe, Raymond Morello, James G. Morrell, Richard B. Murray. James Neely, Fitz R. Nixon, David G. V Nordblom. Harold E. 0'Brlen, Wm. Pachioli, Joseph Pachioli, Michael Palmer, Cleveland' Palmer, Louis H. Papalonl, Tony Parkinson, Edward, Jr. Parvin, Lincoln Pauxtis, Robert S. Payillard, Wm. J. GIRLS Esry, Helen Evans, Charlotte Ferguson. Martha Fickes, Suzanne Einan, Mary Fleck. Evelyn Fleming, Sara Fortune, Cleon Foster. Mattie Gatenbv, Mabel Gallagher, Ann Gandrus, Carrie Geckle. Charlotte Hallett, Ha rriet Louise Hayes. Ruth V. T-Tavward, Dorothea Hershey. Eleanore Hoff, Thelma Holt, Gladys T-Torean, Rita Hublev, .Tanet T-Tussey. I-Telen Hagerty, Ethel M. Tnnnotta. Rose Jacobs. Virginia Johnston, Katherine Jones, Anna May Jones, Gladys Tlellv. Helena Kerigan. Helen Tleylor, Alice Kingsbury. Mary Louise Kline. Helen Vohlhas. Marv J. Krauskop. Betty Land. Frances W. Laughlin, Betty Law, Thelma Leaf, Margaret Levin, Elise Lewis, Elizabeth Lewis. Helen Lit. Regina Lobb, Jane Lomas, Emily Long, Wlnifred Lyle. Elma Mahler, Elfriede Mansdeld, Barbara Masters, Marjorie Maxwell, Charlotte V McCall. Betty McCartney, Lorna McClay, Janet McConway, Eleanor McCormick, Mildred McDermott, Kathryn McDermott. Margaret Mollladden, Nan McGarry, Kathryn McGeorge. Betty McG0ldrick. Helen McKeon, Margaret C. McKinney. Nana McLaughlin, Louise Millar, Betty M. Miller. Eleanor A. Monaghan, Helen Moore, Mary C. Mullen. Loyola M. Na.sh, Gerry Nelson, Ida May Newborg. Olga Newell, Lois Olson, Greta Orbanus. Dorothy Orr, Helen Pace, Jean Paolone, Helen Pearson. Ann Porter, Margaret Price. Doris Priestlev. Olive Prizer. Helen Putnam, Marie Rankin. Betty Jane Read, Jane Reeve. Betty Redmond. Gertrude M. Rielly, Betty Robinson, Dora Robinson, Margaret Rodgers, Mary Rudolph. Jeannette Ryan, Eleanor Ryan, Ruth I Sacchetti, Cecilia Saum, Gladys M. Peden, Jack Phelan, Joseph Quinn, Wm. Redfern, Thomas B. Reynolds, Norman Richardson, Clair L. Roberts, Ralph W. Roller, VVI11. Roser, Gordon Rossetti. Joseph Ryan, Joseph Salyatorelli, Tony Salvatorelli, James Scanlon, Jack Scott, Nelson Shea, James Shewell, Edward Shihadeh, David T. Shillingford, Harvey Shingle, Howard Simmons, Laird Skillern. Porter Smith, David .l. Smith, Robert Smith, Robert Snelling, Jack Snyder, Charles Speer, . Edgar Stalker. George C. Stam, Peter Steinberg. Norman Strang, Nelson Stroud, David H. Stumpo, William Tate, John Taylor, Sam. Templeman, Morris Thompson, Arthur Trenholme, Lawrence Tschirky, Robert Tuttle, John H. Tyson, James Vance, Carl Volpack, Louis Walker, Charles Ward, Charles F., Jr. Warner, Gardner Wei.ss, Edwin Wells, David Welsh, John Whitney, John Whittingham. Thomas Wickham. Robert Wilmot. George Wohlert, Paul Woolmlngton, S. Parker Yeakel, John Younger, Arthur L. Younger, Morris Yow, Jones Jr. Zengel, Michael Scaccialepre, Margaret Schroder, Florence Schuster, Dorothea Seasholtz, Elizabeth Selby, Jean Shaw, Annie Shewell, Lois Shields. Louise Sims, Virginia Slocum. Marianna Sluss, Mary Smedley. Jane Smith, Anita Smith, Eleanor Smith, Louise E. Snyder, Marion Sommer. Betty Sorn. Margaret Speakman. Eleanor Silencer, Kathryn Stevens, Patricia Sullivan, Clare Sullivan, Shirley E. Suuolee. Nancy Sutherland. Virginia Sweetser. Jeanette Tanner, Ethel Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas, Patricia Titlow, Arlien Tracy. Sally Turner, Doris Voight, C. Jane Waltz, Mary Louise Wamer. Frances Weld. Eleanor Wentworth. Marjorie White, Hannah Whitwell, Marie Wild, Marjorie Wolf. Kathryn Vilood. Barbara M. Vkloodfolk, Alice Yost, Armeline Young, Ruth Younger, Marguerite ACTIVITIES asm JOHN GILL ........ .................. P resifdeizt TOM COOK ........,............ ......,. I7 vfCC-Pl'6SfdGllf BETTY TXTCGARVEY ......... ......A...,... S acretary BOB NEWCOMB ...,...,.,,..,.. .,................., Y '1'ea.m1'cr E. ELlZABETll KURTZ ......,,,....,........,.. .........O..... I iaculiy Adzfiser BQLLEVFQWQU SQ' Cav' .I lli Lower Merion Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized to promote the qualities of Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship with- in the student body. Although the Society was thus primarily honorary, in past years it had adopted a policy of ac'tive cooperation with other organizations of the school. In keeping with this enlarged conception of usefulness, the group of '32-'33 undertook early in the year to develop a point system suitable for administration by the Student Council. A plan was accordingly drawn up and duly presented. The advantages of a point system were recognized, but it was considered at that time undesirable to make its measures effective. llowever, these advantages were expected to be introduced in the future. In the belief that interested Alumni are an asset, the group sponsored an Honor Society Reunion at Christmas. Tl11S atfair was indeed successful and added to everyones enjoyment of the Holiday Season. After the election of new members, an exceedingly inspirational initiation ceremony was held when the ideals of the organization were again set forth. On this occasion Dr. Steinmetz gave a most stirring address. To better acquaint the new memhers with the spirit and purpose of the club, a special Spring meeting was arranged in the out-of-doors. As the end of the year approached, the Society offered to aid students indi- vidually with their school worlc in a modified system of tutoring. in its final activ- ity of the year, the Society sponsored an HAH Arts Program, the pnoceeds of which were to be expended in accordance with the purpose of the Society. Page One Ufmdred Niizctmfn Student Council TOM COOK ........ ..............A,, I 17'Us1'd01zt JOHN GILL ............,,,,,...A.A,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,A.,,.,,..,.,,,,,A,,,, , ,,,,, I '1'fcYP1'c,fidc11t 'l'oM DlINI,.XI', lNoL:nono TlI.XYSlfIN,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , SP4-1'cfrz1'y l.,YMAN Sl'l,tJFIf' ,..O,,..,,,,,O,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , l fimilfy .-ldziscr l'H2 hub about which all the activities of the school revolve should be the Stu- dent Council, and the Council of '32-'33, working' for the lirst year under the constitution drawn up by the Honor Society of the previous year, was connected with every school project during its term. Tlirougli the Honor Study llall Committee, the Honor Study Halls were organized and rung the Social Committee remained active throughout the year, starting xx ith the Radnor Dance and continuing with all the other social func-A tions of the year, the School Store, organized for the first time, was run most eHiciently and with the greatest convenience to the students: the activities of the Service Committee were too mnnerous to mention, ranging from staging a charity drive for the benefit of the Main Line lfederation of Churches to solving the park- ing problem of the school: the Sanitation Committee was presented with a most touchy problem, the Cafeteria, in that Lower Nlerion Students are notably epicu- rean, but this. as well as numerous odd jobs, was handled effectively and tact- fully: the Assembly Committee labored nobly under the burden of two assembly programs weekly, and was helped immeasurably by the faculty members: Miss Filler, Miss Holland, and Mr. lleach. One of the most beneficial connections of the Lower Merion Council was that with the lfhiladelphia Suburban Student Council .'Xssociation, which held monthly 1linner-diseussions that were of the utmost help to the administration because of the exchange of ideas. The climax of the association came when the Lower Merion Council sponsored an afternoon and evening convention meeting, with such speakers as Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell of Columbia University. Page Ont' Hundred Twenty BETTY MCGARVEY TXIURIEL WHITE ,, BETTY lgiizuxmrgr. .. ,IA NET IjIiX7I1.IlISS PTELEN llUBB.xRD Girls' Hi-Y ..................I11'OSIUZCJZLL .. .A,w. Vice-P1'e.s'ident Secretary .........,,,......,,,,..T7'CllXZH'0l' Facial ty fl d if i s 01' HE Girls' Hi-Y at Lower Merion so well fulfilled its purpose as a service organization that it enjoyed one of the most successful years of its existence. The unusual assistance rendered during the school year was undertaken and accomplished with a great deal of enthusiasm. The first helpful work of the year was the care of the information desk in the main corridor of the Senior High building. After school the members sold candy at this desk. The money obtained from these candy sales was used to aid any less fortunate friends in the school. XVith this money the club also pro- vided at Thanksgiving and Christmas a number of baskets containing food for the needy families of the community. As the Yule season approached, a committee was appointed which assisted in the entertainment of the children from Chris't's Home for the annual Christmas party given by the school. NYishing to begin the year with some new work, the girls inaugurated an employment bureau and succeeded in obtaining part-time work for many of the girls in the school. The organization ended the year in the field of service by presenting at Commencement a ten dollar goldpiece to the most deserving girl in the Senior Class. Thus, through the cooperation and hard work of the members, under the guid- ance of Miss Hubbard, the club contimied to practice its creed: f'To create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Chris- tian character. Page One Ilulldffd TTC'F1lffj'-IJIZC JOHN GILL, Toni TQENNEDY ................. , ...,,......,.,..4....4, President BILL RMrsEY, ALBERT l3yEe1zoET ........ ..,,..... V 'ice-Prcsidmzt JIM QUINN ................. .... ,,......,.......E,...... ..................A.... ,...,,,,,.,.,..,,,,,. S 0 5 1 'efary RrXLPII TAi.BoT, l'VENDEl.L TXLEXANDER ..,,..,.............. Treasurer XXYINCENT V. PEARCE v,.E..w ...... ......,....,...EE................ 1 ' 'acuity Adviser HEN a service organization attempts to write an account of its activities, it faces the danger of going to extremes, either giving too little or too much detail. The incidents related below have been chosen in the hope that they will be pleasantly informative to interested non-members and conducive to happy memories for the individuals in the club. NYith an increased membership, there was more opportunity for dissension, and many were the heated floor debates. These things are mentioned because the sincere spirit of live and learn which ehiaracterized them was instrumental in welding the fabric of the organization into one strong unit. Thus was the club strengthened to attain its ideal of service. ln accordance with this aim, the club ushered at football games endeavoring to reserve definite cheering sections. Basketball games were handled in a like manner. In the Basketball Tournament, the boys tried to accommodate the student body in the demand for tickets. When necessary, arrangements were made for buses. i A second class of work for which the club existed included such jobs as the moving and arranging of desks, chairs, and tables at Umoving time and at the two testimonial dinners. The club sold tickets for the dinner in honor of the Basketball Team. A third and last classihication of .lli-Y activity was the direct sponsorship of the Lower Merion-Radnor Dance, with the assistance of the Student Council and the Girls' Hi-Yg the Father and Son lianquet, at which lllr. Adrian Donnelly spokeg a Mother's Day Dinnerg and a dinner in honor of the sister organization-- a titting way to close any account. Pagr One Hundred Twcntyetwo Dramatic Club JAMES WATT ........, ..........,............ P resident RALPH TALBOT ....... ........ V icle-President JAMES SELBY ......... ...A............... S ecretary BRUCE FRENCH ....... ..,,.,............ - ..... T ffeafsmfer TWYRNA SHEELY . ......... .......,... F acuity Adviser HOXVPEOPLE, under the splendid direction of Miss Sheely, carried out a very active program. Besides a number of minor performances, they ex- panded their schedule and presented two public, evening performances The first experiment in the field of drama was The Youngest, a three-act play by Philip Barry, presented in December. The second production, in April, was a group of three one-act plays: x'Will O' the VVisp, The Red Owl, and A Dollar? A group of boys worked very hard on a one-act play, A Game of Chess, which was taken to Haverford High School in january. In March, a troupe journeyed to Radnor where it presented Wurzel-Flummeryf' which was given later for the entertainment of the Bala-Cynwyd WOmCll,S Club, at a special meeting. Both Radnor and Haverford returned our visits with one-act plays. So much for the club's stage activities. This year also saw the introduction of something new into the organization-pins. Every member who had been active was given the privilege of wearing a Showpe-ople Pin. And so we leave the Dramatic Club to our successors, and sincerely hope that it will always be a means of education and amusement for all those interested in dramatics. Page One Hundred Twerzty-three 1 Ek Debating Club TQITTY MILLER , ,., ...... .,..... ..A. ,, . i Waazczgei' 7 ' 1 y v 1 1 X UNCENT V. Pmizcn .my.1.f,yC,t1fy ,1d?,,3F,.s TXIARGARET C. lV,XT.l.Eli ORENSTC activity at Lower Merion for the season 1932-33 was apparently a victim to the questions chosen for debate. These were A'Resolved. That at least one-half of State and Local Revenues should be derived from sources other th-an tangible property and Resolved, That the Seventy-second Congress should immediately recognize the Soviet Government of Russia. It is evident that both these topics are tremendously important. Xt the same time they are very profound. Une can easily comprehend that the group of forty students comprising the club encountered many dilticulties. Yet it must not be assumed that the members were seriously discouraged in their efforts to become proficient in the art of H1'llIlI1l1lgillC country. To the contrary, the teams refused to admit defeat in spite of the three out of four adverse decisions which had been given before this Writing. Two of these losses were to Vtfilmington High and the third to Norristown. The one victory was at the latter school's expense. ln all four of these debates the taxation question was used. Fortunately. none of these defeats was from a school in the Suburban League. which had accorded Lower Nierion a signal honor when it elected Mr. lfearce to be its president. The remainder of the scheduled debates were to be held during the months of May and June. It was hoped that these later contests would be entirely suc- cessful and that the splendid Junior and Sophomore material would gain experi- ence to enable Lower Merion to progress in argumentative accomplishments in the following year. lingo Out' Uzrrzzired Ttuczzty-foizz' Junior-Senior French Club JAMES QUINN .. ....................... A.....,.A.....,,.... P resilient MARGARET PATTERSON ..... ......., I7 ice-President JANE NASH .,......,...,.,................. ..,.....,,......... 5 'ecretary' ROBERT NEWC'OMB ........,, ,,A....... T reasurer ETHEL M- BAKER ...,,.,,.. Faculty Ad7,'i.vc1's ALMA M. HEI,l.WEGE HE French Club had a very successful year, for it carried out its twofold purpose of providing interesting and instructive programs in French. Among the programs which were especially enjoyable were two plays. Le Medecin Mys- tilie' pictured an unscrupulous doctor, Bob V an Valkenburgh, who tried to get a considerable sum of money from a wealthy patient, Doris Latchum, through an imaginary afliiction of the eyes. How the patient fooled him by clisguising herself as a charity case, played by Muriel VVhite, was very amusing. Rosalie, was a farce which showed the consternation of a young couple who were expecting a very important guest and were trying to teach a stupid maid how to receive him. The characters were: Bob Dieckerhoff, Virginia NViibur, and Carolyn Sherman. Credit must be given to jane Nash for her excellent work in coaching these two plays. A unique feature of the year was Dr. Theodore Le Routillier's lecture in French accompanied by movies of his travels in the Mediterranean country. At several meetings, Miss Hellwege entertained with solos and directed the club in group singing. The acme of the programs came in March when Professor Albert Schinz gave a most interesting and enlightening lecture in French on Napoleon and Victor Hugo. The program presented by Bob Van Valkenburgh was enjoyed because of the two humorous skits, the violin solos played by Bill VVren, and the amazing tricks performed by George Brennan. Both Juniors and Seniors distinguished themselves in the last program which was composed of dramatized sketches. Page One Hundred Twenty-five Sophomore French Club Lxox' lJAR'r14:n ,, ..,....A ,,..,,,,.,,,,.. l,l'0SIid6JZl' NAN Mel-lxNN15x' ,.., . i. ,,,.... ..lvl.t'C--P!'C'SI-dimlf CATIIERINIC l7El'lVt1'i+' ,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Secretary EI.IZ.XBl'ITll ST.XUI lfl'IIl,, ,...o o.o, I facility .i-la'-vz'svr N view of the tact that the Sophomore lfrcnch Student would possibly feel awed in the presence of those more experienced in the art of speaking French, a separate club was successfully reorganized. Since all the members were novices, no one felt embarrassed by his attempt to act as a ltlrenchinan. On the first and third Fridays ot each month, the young lovers of the language met to have a French good-time and to further their knowledge under the excellent guidance of their faculty adviser. The programs were arranged by a committee for which elections were held every three meetings in order to give all an opportunity to express their individuality. All spoke French during the meetings. Among many interesting and entertaining meetings were those in which cross-word puzzles were worked, charades given, and songs sung. There were several notable meetings ot' the year in which Miss lfiellewege, of the Language Department, serenadcd the club with Carols and helped it learn a few of the National songs ot lfrance. The final meeting wherein the members displayed excellent French dramatic talent was a glorious success and spoke well for the value of the club during the year. Page Om? ll1tllll1I'l'tl 'l'w1'11ty-.six Junior-Senior Science Club HJECT: To present a variety of scientific subjects in a clear and interest- ing manner. APP.-XR.-XTUS: .l'resident. Dick McLaughlin: Nice-President, Reuben Bowen: Secretary and Treasurer, lim llclntyre: Faculty Sponsor, Nlr. Paul Keeverg Members. TXLXTERTAL: The fields of science. DR.-XVJING: See above. PROCEDURE: The Program Committee, in order to secure programs that were educational and entertaining. chose topics at the suggestion of the club. The topics selected in this manner met with the best approval. Topics discussed in the meetings were many and varied. ranging from sleight of hand tricks to lT'erpetual Motion. Entomology, and .Xerodynamics. The Science Club was also in-- strumental in bringing to l.ower Nerion a splendid, illustrated lecture by Doctor Rommert. This program was open to the school, and it met with great success. RESULTS: ill The Junior-Senior Science Club was the largest club in the school because of its interesting programs. Q23 .Xll the programs were educational, and each member gained more knowledge of science. C35 Everyone in the club was greatly interested in its work. C45 lt was not necessary tor the members to participate actively in each program unless they so desired due to the excellent program committee. REACTION: Our labor -l- l program Mi? Vleasure -l- Knowledge : l Bargain. CONCLUSIONS: till lt was highly beneficial to be a member of the Junior-Senior Science Club. 129 The club had its most successful year, in spite of its late start. Page Om' lliilzdrvd Tfucfily-.rutwzzi x Sophomore Science Club Nf7RN'l,XN REYNOLDS ,.,,,,AA Y Y, ,Y,. I '1'pg1'4it-1115 Ai,F1auD L1VINGsToN .,. Viva'-P1'c's'idc11t MARJURIL1 M.xsTi':1:s ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, . S 'gfrnfary E1.lZ.XBETl'II jixeics ...,, A,,,, , I'ifliL 1lIf3' Aff-f-i,vpr llli purpese nf the Snpliiminre Science Club was tn stimulate an interest in all iiurins of science in a recreatinnal fashion. It also 2llTfIl'flCll the stuclents who ilirl not elect some phase of science as part of their curriculum an opportunity to become familiar with the subject. The club. which hail a membership of forty stuclents, helrl its meetings on the first anil thiril liriilays of the month. Some nt the must outstanding programs were the following: a ileinonstratirni on taxiclermy by Mr. ll. C. Green, ot llaver- ford: Reuben liowen and his bag of tricks: Nr. Cocklin, Nlr, Davis, and Mr. Keever, who coutributerl frnm their knowledge of science with a series of instruc- tive talks ancl experiments: Miss Dnroitliy Cross, a former Klerinnitc, who gave us most interesting information about Archaeology. Wie inweml the success of these meetings to the program committee. which was always on the alert in an eucleavnr to acquire good speakers anrl entertainments. The trip coimmittee also wrnrlcecl harcl to hnfl places of scientific interest. lt was largely clue to the loyal members of the club as a whole, however, that we were able to accomplish so much in the sliort time allowed us. Paar fDlIC lluzzdrvzz' T'Zk'L'Ill'j'-Ulflllf Cn ESTER JONES ,w,,... ,A,,A,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , Capfajn PAUL GIERSCH ...,.... ......... F fmt I.tieufg,1anf FRANK ADAMs ,...... ..... , . Second LfE 1i'llUllGllt ROBERT KINsEv ,,.Aw, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA v ,fllgizgggr BRUCE C. BEACH .....,... .. ,4v.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,., ,,,, ,,,,,,,, D i 1 f gfigy' O athletic event was complete without the Band. This renowned organ- ization was an outstanding feature at all the football games and many of the basketball games. Its performance not infrequently excited commend- ation from disinterested spectators. On several occasions the school at large was favored with an assembly program of really fine music rendered by this group. W'ithout a doubt, the Band was one of the most popular organizations about the school. It was also evident that the boys displayed more interest than ever this year. This increased spirit was in a large measure due to the continuance of the system of student leadership. The plan of choosing the officers according to ability was appreciated by the Band as a whole and thereby produced excellent results. Another contributing factor to this larger measure of success was the organization of a second band of twenty-five pieces in addition to the regular corps of fifty-five. ln the smaller squad of less experienced musicians. keen competition was shown in the development of proficiency to merit position in the nrst band. l l ' A signal honor was accorded the Band when it was invited to lead a W'ashiington's Birthday parade at Valley Forge. All present that day were con- vinced that the only band for the occasion had been chosen. Upper Darby High School was one among other places where this talented group gave concerts. The Band completed a splendid season with a large representation in the Suburban Festival Hand and with the rendition on Music Night of a most enjoyable performance. Page One Hundred Tfventy-zzizzie Orchestra .l'SlLi. NVRLIN ,,,.. .. ,,... ClU1It'l'l'IL .llfm't'1' RtlBl'IIi'l' linen , , . .,,,., ,. ,.4., w. , ,,..N l I tllltlhlffl' XYiLi,1.xx1 l'.XVlI.l..XRD ,.... ,,,, I .lil77'fl!'I-till l31:l,'elcC. lEI4:.xf'1i ,,.f,lU1lilIIt'ffll' lllf Orchestra was an inmlispensahle part of school activity. for what gootl was an entertainment without music f' .Xhnost iminefliately a lter school startecl in the tall, the orchestra was completely organizetl ancl was tilting as etliiciently as ever its niche in the school program ol' entertainment. lt participatetl in College Night, anil also in the Senior Play, to the clelight of all those present. fylr. lleach, the competent clirector, workerl rliligently with every member, giving aclvice to all those who ncefleil it anrl infliviclnal lessons to nearly everyone. lle clifl everything possible to make the organization pleasant for the participants, and the results obtainetl were excellent. During the year's work the orchestra playerl a variety of compositions, which ranged from the classical Raymoncl Overture to the jazzy Then l lfouncl You. The very aclept, little, bloncl concertmaster, in the person of llill Xliren, was an exceptional violinist himself anal an inspiration to the others. The other leatlers of each group of musical instruments were also most able anfl helped to promote the playing ability of the inclivicluals in their sections. Our orchestra boasteml many unusual instruments not often tonncl in high school oirchesf tras, such as the bassoon, oboe. tlnte. clarinet, lfrench horn, anml viola. The orches- tra was extremely well represented in the Suburban Festival Orchestra, ancl several soloists were also sent to Sunbury to participate in the State Contest. with most noteworthy results. layoff Om' llzflidrvd Tfllriy Cl'lOI'US ALLEN V. NERN ......... ,,,..,...,, F acuity Adviser HIS year's group of vocalists was much. larger than that of any previous years. About ninety students enrolled for this subject, taught by Mr. Nern. So many Sophomores joined the chorus that a new system was used in the division of voices. lnstead of the two customary groups, one of boys and one of girls, the club was divided according to classes. This change made for more practice with mixed voices and greatly improved the quality of the chorus. Instead of making only two or three public appearances, as in former years, the chorus became firmly established among the other musical organizations as a source of entertainment. Enjoyable assembly programs were furnished for the student body. Among the selections of the musicales were such delightful songs as: l'The Heavens Are Telling, At Dawningf' The Legend,'l and other sacred and secular music by great composers of every age and country. The climax of the year was the participation in a contest of Suburban High School Choruses over the radio. A selected group of singers went to the Studio of Station WIP and made a highly successful broadcast on Sunday evening, March 5th, Other outstanding events were the Annual Musical Organization's Concert and the Suburban Festival Concert. The 1933-34 outlook was very bright for the chorus, since a true appreciation for music had been instilled in the lower classmen. Page One Hundrvd Thiriysouc The Mimeograph Club EVA WEISS ............... ....,..,w............. I J1'c'sz'dc11t EDITH PATTON ..,A....., ....., .. .. V i cc-Prcsidcfzt VIRENA MILLER ..,....,.,w. .,,,,...,....... .,,,, S emfatary MARY E. GREINER ........., ........ I 7llC1lIl3l Aciifisev' ll ODAY the lllimeograph Club meetsf' The llimeograph Club? NVhat's that ? This question might have been asked by any one from the school at large. lf such person happened to be talking to one of the iniembers of the Club, he would have received a very satisfactory answer to his question. The Mimeograph Club was the least known organization in the school, but only because it was made up of a small minority of the school. This, however, was no reason why it could not do a great deal of work for the teachers and pupils, You History Students! Did you know that all of the important tests and units were done by the Club? Cliemistry, Zoology, lliology. and all the others depended largely upon the Mimeograph Club for their stenographic work. 1 Aside from all the work to be done, the Mimeograph Club, in its bi-weekly meetings, still found time to enjoy demonstrations and demonstrators of type- writers, mimeographs, and all other machines and methods pertaining to business of to-day, which added to the students' knowledge of these fundamental opera- tions of modern business. Page One Ilundzrd Thirty-two F-51 SPORTS E CAPTAINS MAIOR SPORTS Robert 'llzlylor -Iulm Brennan Clinton Mellor Franklin Talley VVillia1n Wren Roger Hunger Helen Unger Dominic Polilli Kitty Jane Miller lfVillizm1 Fraini Page OMC Hmzdrcd Tl1ir'ty-t11!'r' Football ROBERT TAYLOR ......,.......,.,,.. .,....,w.A.,,Y C a'pta1'11 FRANK R, SHRIVER, JR... ......... ,.,.,.,..., 1 lflazzagcr ALBERT C. ADAM .............. ...vv..www... C 'ouch Page Um, fflllldlfd LETTER MEN , Ned Bartlett joseph Rossone Harvey Buek Frank Coffman Fred Del Rizzo John Endicott Fred Henry Chester Hoffman Robert Hood Michael lacovelli Carl johnson ,lack Kearney Jack McMahon Thirty-fozcz' VVillian1 Miller Robert Newcomb Drew 0'Keefe Arthur Parkinson Dominic Polilli Frank Ryan Charles Sautters Robert Scott Franklin Talley Robert Taylor i Frank Titlovv Michael Zengel EW? Football S eleven men returned, Coach Adam had a splendid nucleus for his unde- feated team. The scheduled games with Episcopal Academy and West Catholic were cancelled because the opening of school was delayed until October. To make a more satisfactory schedule, Mr. Adam booked a post-season game with Ridley Park, a strong Suburban League Team. With only nine days of practice behind them, the team, captained' by Bob Taylor, visited and easily defeated a smart Cheltenham team, showing surprising form for such a short practice period. The following week, Coach Adam took the team to Haverford and eked out a 12-0 victory, several men trying out at calling signals. Our first home game was with Lansdowne, against whom even our third team scored. The first real test of our strength came when we were opposed by Abington, a traditionally strong rival. At one time they were within one point of our score, but the squad soon pulled away again. In the following game, there was no let-up. Although Norristown was undefeated and anxious for their first win over L. M., the team completely outclassed the Blue and VV'hite to take the decision. The aggregation from Upper Darby offered little opposition to the offense of the Bulldogs, and so Taylor Sz Co. scored almost at will. The traditional fracas with Radnor started during a rainstorm, the game being played in live inches of mud. This contest was heartbreaking to watch. Up until the last quarter, Radnor led S-6. Many times L. M. took the ball to the goal-line, only to fumble and lose th-e slippery pigskin. The team, far from being dis- heartened, kept straining for another score. Finally, in the last five minutes, Carl johnson wiggled loose and scored the winning touchdown. In the last game, we bowled over Ridley Park, to end the season as undefeated Suburban League Champions. The work of the squad during the season was featured by the aggressiveness and signal-calling of Dominic Polilli at tackle and by the elusiveness of Harvey Buek in the backfield. THE SCHEDULE L. M. Opponents Cheltenham .......... ....... 2 6 0 Haverford .......... ....... 1 2 0 Lansdowne .......... ....... 3 2 0 Abington ........... ....... 2 0 6 Norristown ........... ....... 2 1 1 0 Upper Darby .......... ....... 4 6 6 Radnor ........................ ....... 1 2 8 Ridley Park ............. ....... 3 1 0 200 20 Page One Hundred Thiriy-five l SOCCCI' XVILLIA M XVREN ,,......,. Rrciirxim lJU1r'wEL1m , ..A A.A, E, l,l.x1co1.D VV. ll1111.vl4:sToN ,, ,. , LETTER M Rrmbert Canfield RlCllZlI'Cl Cr mmgm ks Ralph Davis Florent Dclfelice Richard Griffis Robert Harkins Robert Kinsey 'Robert Knapp Crozer l.ucllOw Paar' Om? Ilnlldrcd Thirty-six a,.....,nCfapIc1i11 a,,,.,,,..,lfzi11c1gc1' ,w.,... VCJIIICI1, EN Lliarles Nlason ulaincs Mclntyre john Nagle William Punessen George Sclirorlcr Nelson Scott Robert Wlickliam Ylfilliam Wlren Ql Socce I' OR the season of 1932 Coach Helveston had the difficult task of developing new material for his team, since mo-st of the veterans of the previous year had been graduated. Three letter men and a few substitutes were the only players with any experience. f u The start of the season was neither good nor bad, the first game resulting in a 2-2 tie with Chester after an extra period. Two days later, the team went to Upper Darby and lost 4-5. Although the boys fought hard and the score was close, the league champions were bigger and generally superior. The first win of the season iwas registered over Swarthmore High by a score of 5-3. The squad then celebrated a return to the home field by 'swamping Overbrook with the largest single score accumulated by our team, 7-2. Coach Helvestonls proteges stayed in their winning ways by going down to Chester and nosing them out, 1-0. Haverford High cut off this streak by handing Wren and his men their only shut-out, 0-1. The next week, Abington gave the boys another one point defeat, the final score being 4-5. Swarthmore High was played again, and neither team was able to outscore the other, the final tabulation, after an extra period, standing three all. After a 2-5 defeat by Penn Charter, next on the list, the loss to Haverford in the first half of the season was 'avenged by a 4-2 victory, spoiling that club's .chance to clinch second place in the league. Instead of the scheduled game with Episcopal Academy, Temple High was played and defeated, 5-3. The last two contests were not so favorable, Upper Darby 'fwhitewashingu us, 1-3, and Abington shellacking the team with a 3-7 score. Each class had an outstanding member on the team of '32-Captain Wren, from the Senior Classg Punessen from the junior Classg and DeFelice from the Sophomore Class. Although the team had a season with losses and wins nip and tuck, the prospects for the next year were bright, since ten letter men were to return. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven. Girls' Hockey KITTY JANE NIILLER ..... ..... .,.,... ,,... C 4 zptaifz EMILY TITUS ...... .....,,.., ,,I,.,.,., , fl lauagcr EDNA CLARKE .W ,Y....,,w. Coach LETTER GIRLS Eleanor, Brown Helen Cleaver Peggy Fox Eleanor Gane Eleanor Hershey Ruth Hollar Aimee Junker Louise Kriebel Page One Hundred Thirty-eigllt Naomi Le Iioutillier jean Latchum Jessie Maltby Katherine Megee Kitty Jane Miller Peggy Walzer Frances VVarner Girls' Hockey HEN ninety girls turned out for hockey at the beginning -of the season, everything pointed towards a successful schedule. Naturally, as in every popular sport, the squad had to be cut and cut, until about twenty-Hve of the best aspirants for the team remained. This squad included inexperienced but aggressive sophomores, hopeful juniors, and fighting seniors. For some unknown reason, however, this combination was not a great success. Three games were Won as opposed to six defeats. But let defeat come as it may. The team of '32 had a new fighting spirit-the necessary foundation for excellent teams in the future. Most of the players realized for the first time in their lives that it is the entire team playing as one that really counts in a game, rather than the individual glory of a particular star. The girls seemed to enjoy the afternoon practices at VVynnewood Road School very much. Can't you picture our competent varsity manager, Emmy Lou Titus, walking nervously up and down the side lines chewing pencil and score-book, or see how hard those peppy assistant and sub-assistant managers worked in their arduous task of lining the field? Remember the many times at practices that our conscientious and enthusiastic coach, Miss Clarke, filled a vacant position, only to scare the opposition completely off the field by her' powerful drives. Probably our most exciting game was played with the high school at Swarth- more. Swarthmore High had had undefeated hockey teams-for' several years, and Lower Merion was out to break this winning streak. The team played harder than it hadever played before, and at the half time, the score stood 0-0. But the odds were against us in the end, for Swarthmore came back with startling vigor to defeat us 1--0 in the last minute and a half. When the season was over, eyes were turned ahead again, and the hope was expressed that through fine cooperation, good spirit, and high sportsmanship the team of ,34 would attain that ever desired goal-a championship team! Y Page One Hundred' Thirty-nine Cross - Country f W'11,1,1.xM FRAIIXI .A,A ,.,, , ,,A......,,,.,,.,,....,A,,,A C 'ufvmizz Nkfxlclzrzx ll, Coc'lu.rN w.w. .,.... ............,, l 5 UCIIUAX' .lluzzugvr f7 f X' C11A1u,1cs IVIL'TTux .... .,,,, .A,A,,,,,A,A,,, , Cmzfll, LETTER MEN joseph Shea ,,,,T.f-F-- r Robert LOIIIZIX Thomas Turubw f Hewitt Phillips ' I GYW X lIItl17'L'd Fwrly W QW Cross - Country OR the first time in several years, Lower Merion had a cross-country team. Twelve boys reported and practiced every day, following only written instruc- tions because Coach Hutton was a teacher in the junior High. The entire team, with the exception of Shea, was inexperienced in cross-country running, although Lomax and Phillips had done some distance running in track. The first meet was held with an equally inexperienced team from Ambler, Lower Merion coming out on top. In the Upper Darby meet a new feature was inaugurated, that of running the race between the halves of the football game with the same school. Even though the Purple and Gold had thirty-five runners against twelve, the team ran a beautiful race and won again. The following Week, the squad went to Norristown to compete with that school. There, the lack of experience on foreign fields was a tell-tale factor, and the boys were defeated. However, that loss was partially compensated for by the fact that Lomax broke the course record, and Norristown received the highest score of their undefeated season. The team was not discouraged by this loss, but came back to defeat Ridley Park in the last meet. To stimulate interest in cross-country, three plaques were donated by Mr. Edwin Bartlett, Class of 1907, to become the permanent possession of the winners. Bob Lomax won the plaque for the lowest scorer 5 Hewitt Phillips the one for the second lowest scorerg and Bill Evans the one for the novice showing the most improvement during the season. Lomax was also awarded a major letter because he was first in all four of the meets. SCHEDULE Lower Merion .................. 25 Ambler .......,............. .......... 3 0 Lower Merion ...............,,. 28 Upper Darby .......,............. 32 Lower Merion ..... ...,........ 4 2 Norristown .........,.. .,........ 2 3 Lower Merion ...........,...... 25 Ridley Park ......... .......... 3 0 Page One Hundred Forty-one Boys' Basketball JAMES QUINN .,,........... ..,..... .,,,,....,.. Il f falzagcr VVILLIAM ANDERSON .,,....... .... ...... . C ' ouch LETTER MEN Herbert Challen james Quinn Fred Gane Roger Hanger Elwood Heller .Tack Hinchey Bob Matheys Sturgis Poorman Page One Hundred Forty-two l'Villia1n Ramsey Harvey Shillingford Raymond Stanley Franklin Talley Michael Zengel QW? Boys' Basketball p HE 1933 basketball team started with an aggregation that was conceded-little chance of adding to the history made by former bearers kof thelMarooni' But after fittingly dedicating the new gym with a victory over Palmerton, a tour- ney experienced foe, it was evident that with seasoningythe team would command recognition. It lost to a rugged Friends Central quintet., and then for' sixteen games this mighty machine steadily crushed all opposition. Billy Markward's smart Cahiilite combine bested it, but nevertheless the boys looked like champions. This defeat coupled with the patient teachings of Coach Anderson sent the team into the State Tournament with the vim and dash' necessaryfor victory. - Ridley Park, Pottstown, andspennsburg were taken into camp by the Maroon, and the District Qne crown rested firmly in our hands. A, game was next played on the Villa Nova court which: will never be forgotten by Lower Merion fans. The team, performing as a perfect unit, swept over a lighting Palmerton Team. This victory set it off to win over Lancaster, its next opponent. Scranton Tech, a spirited, fast-breaking team, gave the Maroon plenty of trouble, but the basket- hall knowledge of Andy sent the team into the fray for the second half with a method of play that broke up the unorthodox defense of the Techers. Then came the final. iThe Palestra was the scene of the event, and in the hearts of most of the nine thousand gathered there was a prayer for victory for the Merionites. To have reached the final barrier two times with grasping fingers and then to have had the spoils of victory snatched away - it seemedi as though fate never intended the laurels of State Champs to rest on the head of the Maroon. This was the third time and it was now or never for the team to pull through. Captain Hanger had a sprained ankle that hindered his every step, but his cool head and Hghting heart kept the boys in the thick of the fray. His passing coupled with the eagle eye of Mike Zengel drove off the repeated attacks of the Altoona team. Every man played to the best of his ability, every man acted like a champion, andso at last the title, State Champions, came to the portals of Lower Merion. SCHEDULE l.. M. Opp. L. M. Qpp. Palmerton ......................... .,.. .... 1 3 12 Abington ........,,........, ,.,..,,, 2 9 16 Friends Central ........... ......,. 1 8 22 Upper Darby ...,,,., ,,,,.,, 2 6 17 Norristown ...................... ..,,..... 3 0 16 Radnor ...,..,.......... ,,,,,,,, 3 4 24 Lansdowne .................................... -21 9 Haverford ........ ....... 2 1 17 Episcopal Academy ............... 26 14 Radnor ......... .. ,,,,,,,, 26 20 Chester ............................................. 26 15 Catholic ,...,..,,,.,...., ,,,,,,,. 1 4 26 St. losephis Prep ................,,... 22 19 Ridley Park ......,,,. ,.,,,,,. 2 8 16 Abington ..........,................. .l...... , 27 14 Pottstown .......,,.. .,,,,,, 3 8 19 Up-per Darby .............................. 27 24 Pennsburg ........ ,.,,,,,. 3 3 13 C Extra Periodj Palmerton .,,.,,.,,., ,.,,,,,, 2 6 12 Haverford ........,............. ........, 2 9 23 Lancaster ....i..,......,. ,,.,,,,, 2 1 19 Collingdale ................. ......... 2 5 19 Scranton Tech .......,., ,.,. . .. 18 14 Norristown .........,.. ......... 4 0 12 Altoona .....,........... ........ 2 1 16 Chester ................ 26 7 Page One 'Hundred Forty-three Girls' Basketball Il1+:1.1+1N Unrucxc ., f,1lIf7ftlI-ll l'm.l.v Klclcvlclz ..,.,. ,llA.,.,,. 1 lluzmgcr l':I7N.X Uhxlelilfz ...... ,ll,ll,l C 'fmulz Betty llrafly LETTER GIRLS lXlZ11 Zl1'Ct llrennun D Peggy Fox Muriel llilnson Ann Hodgman Polly Keever fqlflt' OMC l11z11c!'1'l'd 1:07'fy-ff?lll' lletty MacCurcly Polly Mitchell Gladys Szlbrovicll Marie Summers l lelen Unger tloseplme Unger Girls' Basketball REAT sportsmen have said, Fine athletic teams aren't made in a day, which remark could have been applied to the girls' basketball team' of 1933. It was several weeks before Christmas vacation that an anxious coach asked her candidates to report for practice. That this sport arouses a great deal of interest among the girls at Lower Merion is attested- bythe fact that approxi- mately ninety applicants presented themselves at the initiglgpracbtige.- From, that time until the second of February, when the first game was played, an enthusiastic squad trained conscientiously every afternoon. ,H , - .. The new gym was a great asset to the teami, for a coslipfaifatiyelyi unlimited number of spectators were able to attend the games. The enthusiastic,.crowd boosted the team to a very great extentfand did much towards pu'shirilg'the team on to victory. X The game at Upper Darby was one of the most exciting contests ever seen on a basketball court. The entire fray was played on a very even basis with neither team gaining more than a two point lead at any time. However, with only one minute of play remaining, Slim', Gibson, a substitute forward, notched two beautiful baskets to put Lower Merion securely on top with the score 19-14. Too much cannot be said about the individuals who played on this brilliant team. Captain Helen Unger, although somewhat handicapped during the season by illness and a sprained ankle, nevertheless continued to play an excellent game when her physical condition permitted and proved herself particularly worthy of the leadership which had been bestowed upon her. Polly Mitchell played a fast game as IIelen's running mate at forwardg her adeptness in making scoring shots contributed much to the success of the team. Margaret Brennan, the jump center, and Betty Brady, who alternated with Betty Mac Curdy at the position of side center, contributed a great deal to the cause with their accurate passes and adroit footwork. Ann Hodgman and Gladys Sabrovich played their respective guard positions superbly in every game, and with their close guarding prevented their opponents from scoring. Through the substitutes' constant desire to make a posis tion on the varsity, a sense of keen competition and spirit was felt throughout the entire season. Coach Clarke and her able manager, Polly Keever, deserve much credit for producing such a splendid team. Page One Hundred Forty-five sQuAn W. Wai .Q . M i , DoM1Nlc le'o1.11.1,i XVILLLX M FKA! M HUGH SPEED ..V......, ALBERT C. Aux M I nyc OHL? lfimdrviz' Ii01'Iysxi.1' l'ranlc .flnderson ,loe llaker hlaines lleasley Harvey lilnek Carl Conaway Drew Danhert Mike De Beausset, Valerie De lleansset lilorent De Felice Charles Dougherty Robert Dfoyle 1 lohn Endicott . Y Gardner Flynn Thomas Forsyth lVillian1 Fraim james Godschall Sam Graham Prescott Hartley Steve Hennessy Fred llenry Traclc Dale llerndon 'l'heoclore llolland Donald Irwin Carl johnson llarry Krattsoin joe l,eicly lloyd Lentz Roh lindsay Rohert l,O1llZlX Dick Lyons llill Madden lloh llatheys lillwoocl Martin lVood lXlcDonnell llill llliller llnrton Miller lflliot Horse lVarren Myers Raul Nelms ,Xllen Nelson VValter Nelson Drew O'Keefe ...,,,,,,C,'0-Czrfifrlills all lnzzafm' ,Condi ixfllllll' l'arkinson lidwarcl Parkinson lioh llanxtis llewitt Phillips Dominic llolilli Sturgis Voorman Frank Purcell lames Rawlings Ralph Roberts Ralph Ross Joe Ryan .lohn Scanlon loe Shea Richard Stuart Robert Taylor Norris Tenipleman Arthur Thompson liob Yan Valkenhnrgh lValter Vtfillianison jones Yow Joint BRENNAN ........ . Baseban E CHARLES SAUTTERs , ..... .. FDGAR M. VVHLSTLER Francis Arnone George Arnone John Brennan Frank Coffman , Robert Debona Fred Del Pizzo james Doran Ignatius , Doran Ralph Elia , James Gallagher Jack Garde Paul Giersch Robert Gross SQUAD VVilliarn Harrison David Hannum Robert Hood ,.,.........Ctzptai11 ana ger oach Major Hayden james Kacy Walter Lewis Tom Lueders John McConnell John Miller Robert Newcomb Louis Palmer Frank Ryan Tom Redfern Bill Skey Howard Smith Andy Simpson 3 Joe Stumpo ' R Edward Thompson Page One Hundred Forty-scz'en Boys' Tennis CLINTON L. MELLOR ......... ........... C aptaiu ROBERT DEBONA .........,. ........ .................... JV I CHZGQC1' PAUL H. HARK1Ns ...,..,,. ..,.A..,...... F acuity Adviser SQUAD Frank Adams Wendell Alexander Ned Bartlett Jack Boericke Dlavis Bornet Joseph Bossone Francis Boucher Reuben Bowen George Brennan Kenneth Brown Jack Bye Albert Byecroft John Byrd Robert Canfield Herbert Challen Lawrence Croasdale George Downing Harry Drescher Richard Duffield Raymond Fernow Robert Fox Bruce French Page One Hundred Forty-eight Matthias Gill Joseph Griffith Clarence Handwork Charles Harnden Joseph Hart Gilbert Heath William Hemsley Chester jones james Kalbach Millard Kanzinger James Keally Walter Kearney Julian Keenan George Knox Alfred Livingston Crozer Ludlow Everitt Lueders Randall Marston David Martin Burton Miller Allen Nelson David Nixon Lincoln Parvin William Ramsey Norman Reynolds Malin Rodgers Robert Scott james Selby William Sherwood Porter Skillern Robert Smith Hugh Speed Edgar Speer Raymond Stanley Ralph Talbot Lawrence Trenholme Bradford Troutman Harry Troxell John Welsh John VV hitney Robert Wickham Clark Worrell l Girls' Tennis LIELEN BIONKS ..,....... ..........,, 1 Ullllflflw' ISDNA CLARKE ............ ........... . Coach SQUAD Lucille Baker Louise Doris Peggy Fox Alma May Jones Elizabeth Kriebel Louise Kriebel Ruth Kohlhas Margaret Leaf Elfriecle Mahler Mildred McCormick Kitty Jane Miller Jean Pace Helen Unger Page One Hundred Forty-nine Golf jxcr VVINTHROP ...........A ......,w,. C aptazu JIM MCINTYRE ............. ..,.............,......,, l lalzagfr JAMES B. DAVIS .....,.... .........,. F acultg Ja' zser SQUAD Frank Adams Ralph Davis Jack Hinchey Allan Macool Bob Mclntyre 1 4 1111 rl Fifly jim Mclntyre jim Murray Allen Nelson Bill Punessen jack Winthrop aol U GYM CLUB .First Rumi-Alfred XVebre, Dick Rockwell, Urcsto DiMareello, Thomas Forsyth. Sccmfa' Rim'-Joe Pnchioli, liclwzirrl Parkinson, George Moyers cCOZlCllj, Ellsworth llziigll, xvlllllllll Wren, Dick Beck. Thin! Row-Rolacrt Gross, Robert Doyle, Bob Van Vzllkenlmurgli, Joseph linker, Williziiii Chambers, Frank Anderson, Florcnt DeFclice. Tap JQOTU-JZIITICS Godsclmll, John Byrd, Nelson Scott, Fletcher Gibson, John Boerickc, Charles Dougherty. CHEER LEADERS Seated-Harry Drcscher, Carl Bock. Stalndiug-Edwarcl Vassallo, Bob Byrd, Andy Simpson. Page Ono Hmidrva' Fifty-one r l What's in a Year October 3-OPENING OF SCHOOL. The Institution readmitted inmates who had escaped for more than three k months. November 19-RADN OR GAME. A muddy victory. November 19-LOWER MERION - RADN OR DANCE. 'iDoc Hyder and his Southernaires whooped it up for the victors and vanquished alike. t December 2-- THE YOUNGESTX' He knew more than his brothers thought. December 10-DEDICATION OF THE NEW GYMNASIUM. Palmerton helped us to celebrate in just the right spirit. December 16-LECTURE ON RUSSIA BY MR. RAMSEY. There is no school like the Russian school. january 24-STUDENT COUNCIL CONVENTION QDR. F RETVVELL OF COLUMBIA-SPEAKERD. They came, they saw, they ??? February 4-SENIOR PROM. Doc Hyder was late, but he made up for it in 'Tiger Rag. February 16-COLLEGE NIGHT. Decide now, or forever hold your peace. March 1-FATHER AND SON BANQUET. It was Papa', who paid. March 11, 13-SENIOR PLAY. A To the Ladies, but the place was dry. March 25-SOPHOMORE PROM. The Lancaster victory nearly broke the Sophomores. April 1-FINAL STATE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. The Main Line moved to the Palestra. April 7-SENIOR EXTEMPERANEOUS SPEECHES. . Consult McIntire's Translation. April 10-DR. ROMMERT'S LECTURE. Nobody ate for a week. April 18-BASKETBALL BANQUET. From the backboards to the festive boards. April 20-22-WASHINGTON TRIP. We covered', George's fair city in more than one respect. April 28-HONOR SOCIETY INITIATION. We shall go on from more to more. April 28-29-STATE BAND CONTEST. N ewcomb's horn talked Frenchl. April 28-29-PENN RELAYS. Another plaque added to the list. April 29-SHOWIPEOPLEAS THREE ON E-ACT PLAYS. The Hedgerow Theatre is the next stop. May 3-GYM EXHIBITION. A much needed vacation. May 12-MUSIC NIGHT. A three-fold success. June 3-JUNIOR - SENIOR PROM. The fondest of farewells. june 14-SENIOR CLASS DAY. Pray that the Ivy grows. june 16-COMMENCEMENT. The beginning of the end. june 23-THE FACTORY CLOSES. Fun for all but the Seniors. June 24--FINIS. The morning after the night before. Page One Hundred Fifty-two Z f ,f , Q, hiv' lf? fi U1 yzr E4 X MQ ffd I HEI ADVERTISEMENTS Lf I 1 . LA I L . -,J 1 L V ,, l,,L7,LF: 1 ' f Cqmlbliments of , Dominic Delucia I9 Supplee Ice Cream EI .Q-po..-Q-pc-Q-0-9 -Q-o-0-om-0-0-cf-9-Q-0-o-0 0-0-o-0-o-no-0-on-o-0-oi S1Q-no-s-Q-9-om.--g.-.g.-.g......-.g.-.g...g...g.-.g.!4 a s 9 l l BALTZI SAUTTERSI E CATERERS CROCERS De GHEOUIER lnc. 5 l l ' Q Q McINTYRE'S 5 General lnsurance and Real Estate ' 191-Z! E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, Pa. E 12 Cricket Ave., Ardmore, Pa. 5 Bryn Mawr 791 Ardmore 914 2 Pima Ardmore 2500 Trmiw 0311 l t t l om..-0-..g.-.g..-Q.. .Q .,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,x, ,x4...-...-...............-.......-.,.-...-...-.,.....-,n C QQ.- g.-... -.,.-... -...-... ,.g.-.g.-.g.....-.g.-...? 14-0-o-0-o -0-0-0-o -0-o-0-o -0 o-0-1,'D-o-I-o-o'o-Q-o-0-or? g DINE and DANCE Compliments at the Q Q Q of Q FRENCH Gizotto 5 2 1309 Walnut sf. ' Sgphgmgfe 3 Dancing Evenings 6 lo 8 --- lO to Closing ' 2 Saturday Matinee--3 to 5 P. lvl. Q Class No Cover or Minimum Charge at E ' E Any Time as-o-no-0-o-Q-o-no-some-o-o-remove-vo-ri Eo-0-o-l-o-0-ofa-ova-o-0-o-vow-o-o-o-moanow-o-o-Q o-Q...g.o.g...g...g...g...g...g...g.-.g...g.-.g.-.g.-.g.Q.....g...g...g...g.,,g.-.g...g.--ro-0-on-0.0-o-0-o-0-0? Pennyoacker 323l Kingsley 8864 l 2 l 2 E BRU EL i ' l E l PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION l 2 Official Photographer for Graduating Class i933 5 l 5 1028 Chestnut Street Q .Q.g...q...g-Q-9-Q-Q-on-om-Q-Q-0.9-0 .Q-Q-Q-0.g.-.Q.o.g...g...g-o.g.o-Q-9.5.9-g.-.....g.-.g.-i4 Pc1gcN,O1zc Hundred Fifty-fivc -to-lc- -Yr Px40-0vo-l-Q-0-0-0-o-O0o-i-o-O-o-0-o-Ovo-O-o-O-o-0-o-0vo-0-om-o-lvo-l-o-lfo Compliments of Junior Class i A 2 I ,140-0::rc-0-o-0::zz---.:::::::z-:-c-:-ef::z-o-c:::o-o-m 1104-0-uo-0-Q-9-o-no-9-o-no-sow-o-o-o-0-o-0-o-itll McIntyre's Dining Room Where the Finest Foods Are Served Luncheons 5.45 Dinners 513.75 25-27 East Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. Telephones: Bryn Mawr 79l, Ardmore 9l4 Z Trinity O5ll v I Open Every Day in the Year From Z ll:3O A. M. to 8:15 P. M. Q-q:::z:::3::4...g:::::::Q-o-s:::c':-u:::o'21:1-014 io-0-o-o-on-o-0 ? Compliments E of E Harrison's Department Store 3 Ardmore, Pa. 5 E-0-o-0-o-0-0-0-o-o-o-0-o-m0-0-o-9-Q-0-on-orc-ow-.Q io-no-0-o-o-o-no-so-o-omorooo-hoaomofrxt I Expert Racquet Restringing I I 24 Hour Service 9 SLAVIN'S . SPORTING GOODS i 39 E. Lancaster Ave. Ardmore 607 Ardmore, Pa. i 3G!QlQ434Ql3Q10.'ClQl3llliQ1 Page One Hundred Fifty-six 'PI1 I 0-PI4 0 ii- Qvo-9:0-Q-0+ Q-0444... o-Q-o-g-o-0-o- 9 if l io-0 ...Q-o-no-Q-bk Q-0.90-0 9-501 Q-ow Q4-Q4-Q -Qacolucnbft-O1C'O'94l1Qv.oouO0te vioauivt-0-oaIvteQnoeOlClOvQuOf0vO1 Compliments of a A FRIEND oQf0Q-ons-oQ.oQ.o-Q-04-Q-g.Qq-Q-Q-o-Q-of OOCICHCQPCIOCQGCIO-CQOCIOIC 1933 cLAss RINGS by William C. Martin Manufacturing jeweler 908 Chestnut St. Philadelphia voogaouyoqvo-Q. 010010-0-0-om. po-po-0 .- .Q. Compliments of a FRIEND -o-o-o-0.0.0-o-po-Q-Q..-on-Q-Q-Q-Q-.- 4991001 0901-91019-016 lOv0'O'thOvQ'O'0' oa...g-Q-q...g..-9--4-0 -Q-.fp-0-of--vo-0-o-0-o-mi I IEDDO-HIGHLAND ANTHRACITE NARBERTH COAL COMPANY Phone, Na rberth 2430 ..g..-o..-o...g..-Q..-Q-Q on-o-a-Q-...Q-..q...Q.. .4-A' f- --- --- --- --- '-- A-- --- 0-0- 7- l-Q1l-v-l---3--vOv0'lY- C - 8-v-8 v-C---O' ARDMORE LAUNDRY, INC. 9 Cricket Terrace Ardmore, Pa. THE ARDMORE LAUNDRY, Inc,, is a complete institution equipped with mod- ern machinery, using sanitary methods for laundering and dry cleaning everything known to the lndustry. 'i 'i ' D'9'.'CiO'A'MlO194C'A'! 'C'A' 'A'l4QsO0 041: so-o-no-u.::9.--Q-Q -ze : 12:19.-r : -g::1Q...g-Q Compliments of THE BRYN MAWR Confzctectionery Co. 818 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. Phone, B. M. 178 m+.+o+o4..yo+.+o-0-o-vo-0-o-0.0-0-o-mop! obo-0-of!-ovloo-io-Q-oi-ovho+oQv0v0o-90+ 1 9 P11 -0-o-0-0-0-0-0 Q-0fo-q-o-g...g..4-o-q-o-o- -9-0-0-o-no-9-Q-Q-Q-no-pi 2 C Q 2 Strength - Courtesy 5 Convenience 2 ti 3 Main Line Q Trust Company 5 Ardmore, Pa. 140-01:1 ::0-Q-Qfofucw-o-ge:41:13-0.Q::13::-zz: :hi 5 For the Better Dresser . Sport Suits Hats The London Shop Men's Outfitters 55 W. Lancaster Ave. Ardmore Furnishings Linens-Tropical o-no-0-Q-A-Q-9-o-9-..-.+..9.+.-so-romoai Patronize Our Advertisers io-c.:fe.o-q:::o:::o-Q-0-Q-r : er : ey..-tr : 'c:::z::eyi Page One Hundred Fifty-seven -.4-o-0.04-o-5-Q4-o-g.o-Q-9.5.0-ggi ffg' Om' l11ma'1'rri lfifty-vig .g.-.....g.- .Q-QQ., .g.-.g...g.--q.-.g.-.g.- g.-.g.-.g--...-.g.-...-.g.-.g.-.g.Q.o.-...e 4.-. LDW PRICES I D G ATORESA I EVERY A DAY YEAR IN AND YEAR our You neeclnit shop around for hargains or wait for bargain days. Do all your shopping at L1GGETT's-any day you please. Always you can he sure that you are saving moneyg that you are paying no more than you should for what you buy. Come to l..lGGETT,S today. Un the Main Line at I 805 LANCASTER PIKE, Bryn Mawr, Penna. 116 N. WAYNE AVENUE, Wayne, Penna. And at eighteen convient locations in Pfriladegtnfnia. -mow-Q-no-Q-Q-Q-Q-o-0+Q-no-o-Q-o-Q-0-Q-o-o-n-Q-o-Q-o-ow-Q-a-0-o-omQ-0-Q-9-Q-no-o-Q-o-Q-0. f 0 ll 1 ilf fx l tl 2 l E 2 2 2 2 l 5 2 lu T 2 S ll d l U Quality l To produce your YEAR BOOK with a high standard Q of workmanship and materials - to include a complete Q service and to maintain an honest price - has been our motto. lr E A score of High Schools, Preparatory Schools and Colleges are availing themselves of this service. l ll Your annual, your thesis or your commercial printing, Q will have this same consideration, no matter how large or Q how small the order. l 2 S ht , 5 Printers . 540 HAMILTON STREET Q ALLENTOWN, PA. l 2 Established l8lO l 3 p140mo-pg-pq-3-0.Q-0-Q-9-Q-Q40-Q-no-Q-9-0-Q-0-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q -g-0-Q-0-Q-Q-0.0-q.Q.g..-Q-0-Q-0-Q-44.04, Page One Hundred Sixty ...,...,.......-.g-04.-.g...g-.4-Q-q....g.-.g.. 4.-.g.0.po.Q-Q-Q-9.0.94-Q4-04.0.5.0-g.0.g.o...o 1 f .J 2 if ,V V . ,b jr: f. 0 EM' M rn--Me fff5Ez.,,fA, ,xr ,1 x ' Fw- -fi? 5 P r jd ,MEM Y :iq :Q V, v: 4gi.W9 .1421 'r , ,.-Q' 7 , . xii? an . qs' ' vm ' N43- Law M-4 :f :1J7?'fj ,, 1 ' I -1514, S -' -p,5,'g',-,Lf-. . ,fi i' 'Nw 1 X, Hi my V 1 v L ,D - M S 1 4 , fqsgy.-q L 0' , P r ,, , h A f 1 1' -X A X X ,444 ff. .I h V Y , , Q , ., ,N .,., 1, , s , .4