Tredyffrin Easttown High School - Garnet and Gray Yearbook (Berwyn, PA)

Page 10 text:

0112155 G9ffiner5 President . . . ,.,.. THEODORE LAMBORN Vice-President ..,. .,... W ILBUR HAARDE Secretary . , . .... FLORENCE DOVEY Treasurer . ...,. LUCETTA MOYER Class Flower CRIMSON RAMBLER ROSE Class Molto NSUCCESS REFLECTS EFFORTH Scholastic Honor Roll ANNA MAY DELARUE AVERY OKIE MARIAN SMITH WILBUR HAARDE LUCETTA MOYER CHARLES CLEAVER 'GI IMELY c' -I FFORT P' 4 ERALDS UCCESS

Page 9 text:

Cfkuinllingrzxplyg nf 1112 Gllasa nf '33 HEN, in September, 1929, one hundred twenty-seven of us entered T. E. H. S. as Freshmen, there were few who found the manifold tasks too difficult although they included English, Algebra, Civics, Science, Latin, and Business Methods. , As the year advanced we paused in the midst bf earnest activity for the Christmas and Hallowe'en parties which taught us to enjoy more fully the comradeship of our fellow students. Then it seemed but a brief interval before the ordeal of mid-years and finals had been successfully met and the one hundred thirteen of us left assumed a new title, Sophomores.', The knowledge and experience we had already acquired enabled us to make further gains through class as well as individual initiative. We chose as our officers: Iames Heagy, President, Florence Dovey, Secretary, Della Thompson, Treasurer. The excellent leadership they afforded welded us even more closely together. Individual ability was evidenced by Sophomore membership in the Dramatic Club and Eustfrin Staff, while the power to think was augmented by new branches of endeavor: Geometry, French, Typing and Stenography. Some members of the class were rewarded for their hard work by a trip to the Philadelphia Zoological Gardens while, of course, too, the holiday seasons each brought appropriate revelry. Ultimately, however, came the sad necessity, exams, which this time reduced our ranks to eighty-seven. The third year brought with it the realization that we were beginning the last half of our academic career. Consequently we attacked each new problem with a vim. We chose Theodore Lamborn, President, Iames Heagy, Vice-Presidentg Florence Dovey, Secretary, and Della Thompson, Treasurer. 4 As Iuniors life proved even more interesting. We were introduced to Physics, Bookkeeping, and Algebra. There were more extra-curricular activities, additional parties, and a trip to Brandywine. But the greatest minute was the one that brought us Class Rings as an emblem of proficiency in school work, and to serve in after life as a souvenir of T. E. ' . ' More examinations, then all too soon we became highly esteemed 'Seniors'. At once, far greater problems than any we had previously faced, presented themselves. To graduate we must acquire vast knowledge, to fulfill our other desires money was a requisite. These needs were equally difficult to gratify. Furthermore, time to participate in a still greater variety of extra-curricular activities had to be found. In deference to the executive ability he had previously demonstrated, Theodore Lamborn was again elected to lead us. Wilbur Haarde was made his assistant, while Florence Dovey kept the records and Lucetta Moyer handled our mercenary affairs. Keenly do we appreciate the strenuous efforts made by the taxpayers in our commu- nities as well as by our families to maintain, in spite of financial stress, our usual high level of educational facilities. Due to their sacrifices both work and recreation progressed with comparative ease' More freedom was ours but there was more to do. Chemistry and Advanced Business Training required careful study. Suppers, bakes, candy selling, dances, parties, and moving picture benehts had to be carried on in an effort to create greatly needed funds. The Odd Iob Man, the annual play, was produced in splendid fashion. lt, indeed, proved a decided financial help to us. The final days saw a Gymnasium Exhibition, a Musicale, Class Day, and- exams. At last, those of us who had proved our merit received an inspiring, an entertaining, a profitable reward-a glorious three-day sojourn in our nation's capital, Washington. When we returned it was to Commencement-the culmination of hopes, the abate- ment of fears: Success. Page five

Page 11 text:

Qllzuas uf 1933 Holm C. Q-Alleua Football 123, 153, Captain 1433 Field Day 153. We have met the enemy and they are ours. Cap is our fun-loving football captain. His accomplish- ments on the gridiron rival those in his class activities. lt is, however, his love for jokes that surmounts all else. That artificial rose of Iohnls has caused a great deal of laughter, and perhaps a little chagrin among the girls. Louisa Sane tvlnderson Basketball Captain 1-l3q French Club 143: Secretary of Dramatic Club 143: Orchestra 143: Chorus 143. A pleasing countenance is no Chicky joined us just this welcomed into our ranks. Her her popu- immediately lar while her athletic ability Nothing we could say c good pal jane really isl 6Betty Senior Supper Committee 143: Doing good is the only During our Sophomore year, head, came from Kansas City and became one of us. Since then her friendly participation in everything that goes on has won her an enviable place in all our hearts. Betty's interests lean toward the domestic arts and she can nearly always be found actively engaged in them. Edwin QP. aszaff, gf. Football 123. 153: Industrial Arts Club 123. 153: lland 123, 1533 Track 123. A quiet chap who does his work and does noi lullq abou: it. Ed came to us in his Sophomore year from Missouri. but you don't have to show,' things to him-the fact is, Ed can prove them to you with little difficulty. His excellent vocabulary brought many of us down to shameful defeat in Commercial Law arguments. Why not enter the Bar, Ed? We'll recommend you to prospective clients. a gay little red C. Q-Arvel GBlotter1berger Class Vice-President 133: A. A. Vice-President 153: A. A. Presi- dent 1-l3: llasketball 1l3. 123. 153. Co-Captain 1-l3: Varsity Letter Club 153, 143: lndutrial Arts Club 133, 143: Field Day 133: Perfect Attendance 113: Band 1l3. 123. 153. 143: Track 123. 153: Chorus 1.53. 143: Monitor 143. 1 could a tale unfold. Blake proved his executive capabilities as President of the A. A. His athletic prowess made him conspicuous on the basketball court. But it has been his ability to be ll good fellow that has been evident throughout these four years. Page fel 1 ll