Upper Darby High School - Oak Yearbook (Upper Darby, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1932 volume:

tK f) e (0afe $)ubltsfjcb � P tZTIje Mentor Cla££ iHarp fcatljarine Gibbons Ctii(or«in-(l)ief Charles Cnblanb business ffl.inaocr dipper IBarb? Mentor Htgf) School tHpper Sarbp, J3a. 1932 MR. SHULL MISS LOGAN TJ T is with gratitude and pleasure that the class of 1932 dedicates this is- sue of The Oak to its advisors, Mr. Dean E. Shull and Miss Dorothy Logan. The lot of the advisor is a difficult one at best, but Mr. Shull and Miss Logan have labored long and faithfully to make our school life the happiest and most profitable that it could possibly be. We are glad for the opportunity to express in this humble way our thanks for what they have done for us and for what they have meant to us. To a brave soldier, an efficient statesman, a Christian gentleman, we, the class of nineteen thirty-two, pay respectful tribute in this year of the bicentennial of his birth. An open door Invites all those who pass To come and jtartake of the joys That have filled four years of our life. White snow or a scarlet flower. Each in its own quaint way. Adds to the beauty of something And helps to make someone gay. Great silvan giants Lay open a path for us That leads to our foster mother. A grey silhouette against the sky. “Hanbs tEfjat t!)e Bob of €mptre = £ toifter far tfjan tfje gong tfjat are gung, JBp men returning from a beeb toell bone, Come tfje gong in tfje tjeartg of tf)e toorkerg, Cfjrtlling tfjrougb fjarbgfjtpg, befiant anb terge. Hike Uritf) tfjc fauilberg, $rabe ag gtoorb totelberg; Jforget pour fjateg anb gecret gorroto, Cfjooge pour gtar, anb foreber foltoto! Page Eight Jf acuity Elizabeth I). Turner John H. Tyson, Principal Zita E. Mallon, Dean of Girls Mary L. Likkxs, Educational Measurements Ciiarlks W. Hoi.mks. Registrar LIBRARIANS Ruth A. Leaman Doris E. Stone Edith Gaukrodger Miriam R. Barnet R. Wayne Boyd Helen M. Ferree Janet Forcey ENGLISH Katherine Griffin John F. Hall Josephine L. Hershev Merle I. Koch Zita E. Mallon Elsa R. Melville Charles H. Morris Paul K. Noel M. Louise Steele Frances F. Weimer Margaret N. Yerkes John S. Billingslea Helen S. Abrams Charles M. Brooke HISTORY Lewis 0. Goas E. Bruce Thomas Oliver C. Kuntzleman Ray G. Wallick Dorothy F. Logan Charles L. Wood Clayton K. Shenk MATHEMATICS Warren A. Brosius Lillian E. Bock Hazel H. Bern is Paul B. Bordner Dean E. Shull Stanley F. Twoes John L. Diehl Carroll R. McDonnell SCIENCE McKinley H. Stevens William S. Kehl Elizabeth P. Bond Edwin L. Harer Karl F. Oerlein Chelsey G. Remley Emma H. Sommer field Edson C. Strange FOREIGN LANGUAGES Mary A. Taylor Charlotte S. Chrisman Carl L. Clugston Magdalen L. Dale Gertrude Fredericks Alice M. Goodman Agnes B. Grunberg E. Lucile Noble Marion CL Sieber Joseph E. Stermer Annette Hagenbaeh Marion Hoeflich Watrous H. Irons Fenn Minacci Sarah I. Richards MUSIC David D. M. Haupt Clyde R. Dengler Michael Dotti ART Florence M. Clegg HOME ECONOMICS Lydia J. Foster Florence I. Hains Grace Jones INDUSTRIAL ARTS A. Harold Mancill William C. Geyer George W. Hoehler Arthur W. Packer Thomas J. Milne William R. Buckwalter J. Frank Dame COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Fred. G. Forsgard Mahlon R. Greiner William J. Hamilton D PHYSICAL EDUCATION Herbert S. Herzog Jennie R. Fry Roy W. Wolfgang Eleanor M. Lawrence Alma G. Wolstenholme Page Nine Mr. William C. Sampson Superintendent of Schools It Is not the duty of a busy superintendent to concern him- self with the more intimate interests of a graduating class, bnt Mr. Sampson has made us feel that it has been a privilege for him to do so. It is reassuring to know that we have someone at the head of our schools who is completely sympathetic with our viewpoint. Mr. John H. Tyson Principal There was never a school administrator who gave more unselfishly of his time and energy to make a school an inspira- tion to its student body than Mr. Tyson. His sincerity, his friendly, wholesome advice, and his optimistic assurance have won for him a high place in our regard. Back Row—Messrs. Herzog. Savage. Mancill. Baker. Brosius. Brocklebank. Second Roic Messrs. Smith. Stevens. Miss Ross. Mrs. Skelley, Misses Adams. Robertson. Messrs. Nelson. Conner. Third Row—Misses Bowman. Taylor. Reeder. Davenport. Foster. Williams. Howes. Perkins. Hardiman. Front Roic—Misses Elder. Mallon. Clegg. Mr. Milne. Miss Turner. Mr. Tyson, Principal; Miss McCandless, Mrs. Dutton. Miss Noble. vrr r r ♦ fi - I ' f V, KENNETH GARDIN6 VICE - PRESIDENT henry godshalu PRESIDENT MARY E. ENGLE SECRETARY GRACE HIUU TREASURER Class ©fitters FRESHMAN President...... Vice-President Secretary...... Treasure)' .. .. .........Harry Koch ...Charles Cridi.axd Mary Jaxk Sprexki.k .........Grach Him. SOPHOMORE President...... Vice-President Secretary ... Treasurer .. Arthur Grkims Nelson Kkrsha v ----Nki.i.ik Sand ......Grach Hill JUNIOR President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .Arthur Grkims Robert Driscoll ....Virginia Dix .....Grach Hill SENIOR President ... Vice-Presiden t Secretary .... .....Henry Gods hall ....Kenneth Gardiner Mary Elizabeth Engle 0 Treasurer...........................................................Grace Hill Page Fifteen .MARION HKKHKKTA AFF Secam. Syncro-mesh. silent second, no noise, no clash, but how it works! She’s president of the Commerce Chib and an invaluable worker. She's so efficient that A If-ter a while, she'll be a second Hannah McCormick. Class: Dance Committee (-1); Executive Committee (3). Clubs: Choral (-4); Commerce (3, President -I); Dramas (3. -I). FREDERIC HOWI.EY AIXGE 334 Lincoln Avenue. Lansdowne When it comes to “butling. Fred is super-excellent. He is even sophisticated enough in that part to aspire to being a head-waiter or a doorman at a swellegant” movie house. School: Honor Roll (2). Class: Senior Play; Track (3). Clubs: Choral (4); Le Cercie Frnncals 4 4). HELEN CLAIRE ALBEB 321 North Lansdowne Avenue, Lansdowne Every day a shiny, brown Ford rambles uncertainly around the corner to School Lane and jerks and backs into place along the curb. Outside of pampering her ••Lizzy.” Helen consistently breaks the law of averages by getting perfect marks. She deserves more than she gets, but it surely is hard on the rest of the class. School: Honor Roll (2, 3. 4); Distinguished Honor Roll (2). Class: Budget Committee l3. 4). Clubs: Choral i4): la Cercle Francais (3. 4). FRANCES HELEN ALEXANDER Providence Road, Secane The chorus of good obi I . D. just wouldn’t be com- plete without Frances. She’s helped to make more than one mush-ale a success. And then, she has unite a fol- lowing, too—they trail her all over the building! School: Gym Exhibition tl). Clubs: Choral |4); Dramas (1). JEAN ALLEN 233 Bayard Road. Bywood When Si. Patrick chased the snakes out of Ireland, lie must have made a mistake and sent Jean along too. But people can profit by mistakes, at least I’pper Darby did. So three cheers for St. Patrick, If In- always sends us such gr-r-rand gir-r-rls as Jean. School: Honor Roll 3. 4): Festival Chorus (3, 4). Clubs: Choral (41; Le Cercle Francais (41. Page Sixteen r— D VIVIAN ADELAIDE ALLEN 4 Hast Providence Hoad. Lansdowne One day Vivian fell for a racket (drawing for the I'pi-Dah. maybe) and made a quarter and right then we got her number. Here of late though, she seems to be all wrapped up in Mials and miles of someone; we can't understand, but we guess it’s all right. School: (Jym Exhibition (4); Honor ltoll (4); Art Prize (3): Cpl-Dali (4). Class: Candy Committee (3); Dance Committee (Chair- man 4). Clubs: Choral (4); Le Cerele 1'ran cal 8 (3, 4), GLADYS PKKKIKA ALVAREZ 4302 Woodland Avenue. Drcxel Hill A bobbing of golden curls, a patter of girlish feet, a bubbling laugh (sounds like Hay Perkins talking) any- way. that's Gladys. She’s always ready to gladden us by relating some rollicking tale about South America or by showing us the latest dance steps. She’s up and coming! School: Gym Exhibition (1. 2. 3. 4); Honor Roll (3). Class: Candy Committee (4); Dance Committee (2, 3); Basketball (1. 2). Clubs: Commerce (4). GEORGE MORRISON APPLEGATE. JR. 24 Montrose Avenue, Kirklyn George is one of the regulars on our champion soccer team, and his accurate kicking has often put tin ball through the posts for good old C. D. And when the soccer season is over, George tosses baseballs and his own good looks with equal distinction so that every- one sits up and takes notice. School: Gym Exhibition (1. 2, 3, 4). Sports: Baseball (2, 3, 4); Soccer (3, 4). Clubs: Choral (4); Hi-Y (4). JAMES HARVEY ARBCCKLE 214 Klllegary Apartment. Stonehurst Jim does Ills part to keep things moving in Squire Brosins’ room, but that is just relaxation. The real fun came in wrestling, though, when they were planning to get Jimmie a robot to practice on. thus saving wear and tear on would-be wrestlers. ELIZABETH BLAIR ARCHIBALD 109 Woodland Avenue. Bywood Tall, becoming, and debonair Is our distinctive Betty. We have often wondered why Betty is always s« busily occupied with lessons in home room study. Now we know -a certain Don calls in the evening on very fre- quent occasions for our demure Betty. School: Acorn (2): Honor Roll (3, 4). Class: Assembly Committee (1) : Dance Committee (1, 3): Home Room Treasurer (3): Party Committee (1); Basketball (1); Hockey (1). Clubs: HI-Y (2. 3. 4). Page Seventeen KI TH SCHWARTZ BAKER 1120 Drcxel Avenue, Drcxel Hill Rudy Is entirely different from Ramey Google's ••Rudy. but she does maintain an extra bit of mischief in her eyes. Whether Rudy Ostrich is a Rood conductor of electricity we don't know, luit we «Io advise an extra charged person not to touch Rudy Baker. School: Acorn Staff (4); Gym Kxhlbitlon (2, 8); Honor Roll 2. 3, 4); Monitor (3); Tribunal (4); Typing Team (4). Class: Candy Committee (4) : Magazine Committee (2); Party Committee (4j; Stationery Committee (4). Clubs: Ars Poetae (4); Commerce (8. Treasurer 4); History (4); Le Cercle Frnncaise (Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4); HI-Y (4). EDMINI) BALDWIN 227 Carol Boulevard. Highland Park A word of appreciation is due Kddic for keeping the class in touch with Vic Nicholson during the latter's Illness. Ed Baldwin has red hair: red hair is a sign of good fellowship—incomplete or not, that is a good enough syllogism for us. School: Honor Roll (2); Monitor (2). Clubs: I.e Cercle Franca Is (3). JAMBS RAYMOND BARG HR, JR. 1204 South Longacre Boulevard, Yeadon The Great A P Tea Company will look like a Tea Shoppe when S«|uire Barger gets his chain of stores organized, for he staggers around under the weight of a “Art for Art's sake? laughed Let Art do his own mighty business brain. Jim when we Interviewed him. work. I'm too busy. School: Gym Exhibition (2, 3). Clubs: Art (2. 3). GEORGE LEROY BARNKS. JR. 8100 West Chester Road. Highland Park George is tennis manager; it devolves upon him to arrive half an hour late and tell the roaring crowd that the courts won't be open, because Mr. Stevens has gone to Lansdowne. This red-haired classmate can get away with it. too, aided by a friendly smile and scientific training. Class: Play Committee (4). Sports: Tennis (Manager 4). Clubs: Stelnmetz Society (4); III-Y (4). BERNICE MERCEDES BARTHMAIER 135 Heather Road. Stonehurst Bernice—the artist of '32. Someone said that artists the world over were known for their willingness to co- operate. Now we are sure this is true, for Bernice has been the drawing power of this year's I'pl-Dah and a willing helper In many school activities. School: Honor Roll (2, 3. 4); Distinguished Honor Ridl (3) ; Art Prize (3); I'pi-Dah (3, Art Editor 4). Class: Dance Committee (2, 3. 4); Magazine Committee (4) ; Stationery Committee (4). Clubs: Choral (4): Le Cercle Francals (4); A Chorus (4). J Page Eighteen ANDREW WILLIAM BARTON 31S Llncolh Avenue, Drexel Pinza Andv runs up the A. A. hill every year by burning holes In a couple of catcher's gloves. Ii is rumored that Applegate was hit in the head by one of the Barton slow halls last season, and has been wandering around in the same daze ever since. Life may he just a weary river, he udmits. but it's all right with him as long as there's a Flo. School: Thrift Councilor (2); Gym Exhibition (1. 2). Class: Christmas Basket Committee (1); Dance Commit- tee (3); Executive Committee (1). Sports: Baseball (2, 3. 4). ERNESTINE RANKIN BAYLESS 21 Powell Lane, Stonehurst La-volcI—Ernestine, the lirst to school, via bus, and tin- first to leave. Nor can any pedagogue accuse this maiden of loitering in the halls. Have you ever at- tempted to keep up with her? It's a mighty fast proposition. Class: Candy Committee (4). Clubs: Chess (3); Choral (4). BLANCHE BELL 1 37 Cornell Avenue, Drexel Hill Blanche is U. D.'s original Sunkist beauty from Florida with Jess holding second honors. And, as beauties usually arc, Blanche is literally besieged by beaux, but she merely goes Into seclusion and continues to hold her place among the group of C. D. favorites. School: Acorn Staff (4); Gym Exhibition (1, 2); Honor Roll (1, 2. 3. 4); Thrift Councilor (3, 4). Class: Candy Committee (4); Dance Committee (1. 2); Executive Committee (1. 2, 3); Home Room Treasurer (� ; Hockey (3, 4). Sports: Hockey (4). Clubs: Commerce (3, 4). FRANKLIN BENSON 833 Foss Avenue, Drexel Hill You wouldn't think that Franklin was a poet, but actually lie surreptitiously composes verse. One of his poems is about himself and Is as follows: I have good intentions but Incorrect dimensions. LOCIS JOSEPH BI ESTER 1H!I5 Tunbridge Road, Yeadon As far as noise goes (and that's a long way in our corridors there isn't anyone who can rival Lon. By his antics in Miss Gaukrodgcr's home room, Lou has nomi- nated himself for any nearby psychopathic ward. But as soon as he gets away from the rest of us he'll prob- ably Improve. Class: Baseball (3). Page Nineteen D NO It MAN GILL II LACK 53 Smith Woodlawn Avenue. Aldan Norm is a demon in snorts, especially In soccer. None the less, he may be a (lemon in sports but lie's a devil with the Kiris. He always comes Black for more. School: Gym Exhibition (3); Monitor (3). Clubs: Ili Y (4). Sports: Baseball (3); Soccer (2. 3, 4). LENORE TAI LIN'!-: BLESSING 830 Mason Avenue. Drexel Hill Somehow the very name of Lenore is bewitching and those dark brown eyes of Lenore do no injustice to the siKniticance of the name. Even the typewriter Lenore uses is brought under the spell and emits a lot of sharp tinkling noises. School: Acorn (4); Gym Exhibition (1, 2, 4): Honor Boll (4); Typing Team (3, 4); Festival Chorus (4). Class: The Oak: Party Committee (4). Clubs: choral (4); Commerce (3, 4); Le Cercle Fran- ca Is (3). SAMUEL WILSON BLIZZARD, JR. 7210 Spruce Street. Upper Darby Introducing His Honor. Samuel Blizzard. the storm king. There has been running in the Blizzard family a traditional anecdote. It is said that about 400 years ago one of the founders of the Blizzard dynasty took as his motto: If a cyclone won't, a Blizzard will. School: Acorn Agent (2): Thrift Councilor (1). Clubs: German (1); Visual Education (1). WILLIAM BOCKUS 100 Falrview Avenue. Lansdowne There is no one who gets more fun out of his school life, nor no one who puts more fun into it than Bill. He is great good-nature personified. Studies are the least of his worries. School: Gym Exhibition (2); Monitor (3. 4). Class: Executive Committee (4); Play Committee (4); Basketball (3). Sports: Football (1). DORIS EMILY BOEKNER 3404 Huey Avenue. Drexel Hill Did yon ever notice the dimple in Doris's chin? It's a deep dark mystery, but it certainly does add to the facial features of this petite maiden. Doris tells us that Penn will claim her next year for one of Its own. School: Monitor (2); Honor Roll (1, 2. 3, 4): Gym Exhi- bition (1. 2, 3). Class: Candy Committee (4): Dance Committe (2). Clubs: German (3, Vice-President 4). Page Twenty L U A P ¥ i; m i 1 1 w 1 V M A KG Alt FT BOVI) 017 Harper Avenue. Drexel Hill Peg's unassuming air of unconeern and her con- tagious gaiety have certainly aided her pup-ularity. Incldently, Peg falls for Charlies most of tin time, but this Boyd prefers a Cridland to all others. We don't blame her either! school: Acorn Agent (2); Gym Exhibition (1. 3): Honor ■toll (3. 4) : Distinguished Honor Roll i3i ; Monitor (1, 2): Tribunal (3); Festival Chorus (3. 4). Class: Dance Committee (3); Executive Committee (3); Magazine Committee (2); Party Committee 44 : Plav Committee (3); The Oak; Basketball (2). Clubs: Ars Pottae (Secretary 2 and 3. 4); Choral (4); III-Y (3, 4); I.e Cercle Francais i ll. KATHRYN AGNES BKADY 314 North Lansdowue Avenue, Upper Darby One could guess by looking at Kathryn that she is tin most sympathetic senior In the class of 11)32. She has a kindly shoulder to lean upon, and the best part of it is that she never complains herself. School: Gym Exhibition (3). Clubs: History (4). MYRTLE MAE Bit AY 41 South Third Street, Fernwood If you were to combine a good sense of humor with the sauce of quietness, and then add an ambitious nature, and season it all with the desire to be Some- body's Steiiog” in tile business world, what would you get? Why. Myrtle Bray. HAZEL ELEANOR BKENEMAN S Harviu ltoad, Highland Park Nortie is Upper Darby's cure for the blues, 'cause somehow, after seeing her, you just can't feel down- heartened. Her smile is very contagious, and the nice thing about it Is that she lends it quite frequently to our elever U. D. plays. School: Gym Exhibition (1, 2, 3); Upi-I)ah (2, 3. 4). Class: Dance Committee (1, 2. 3. 4); Play Committee (4) : Basketball (1, 2); Hockey (1, 2, 3). Clubs: Ars Poetae (2, 3): Drainus (2. 3, 4); Tay Wis- talvan (2, 3, 4); U. D. Players (4); III-Y (4). RICHARD DIAMOND BKENNKMAN IOC East Woodland Avenue, Sharon Hill And on tin left we have Richard Brenneman. of the West Virginia Brcnnemans. a chemist extraordinaire. His life ill a State half-wav down South apparently hasn't affected him. for he has left behind—or else concealed - the characteristic Southern drawl -much to our grati- tude ! Class: Track (3). Clubs: Drill Team (3, 4). Page Twenty-one HELEN MARIK BRYAN 346 Wayne Avenue. Drexel Plaza When tennis halls begin to bounce and racquets are brought out of storage. Helen is one of the first to appear on the courts. It's a pleasure to play with Helen too. for she Is a nenny opponent and can be counted on for a good, stiff battle. EVELYN SI'SAX BCCHANAX 38 Springfield Road. Aldan When Mr. Wallick saw Kvelvn. he said. ‘Tin sorry we haven't any kindergarten chairs here. Well, she‘may be tiny, but her achievements are great, and whenever we see Ev. we're tempted to sing the old refrain. Ain't she sweet ! ’ School: Acorn Staff (21: Honor Roll (2. 3. 4): Distin- guished Honor Roll (21. Class: Candy Committee (4); Executive Committee (3); Junior Play. flute.: Algetrarea (4): History (4 : Le Cercle Francois (4). Page Twenty-two MARJORIE LIVINGSTON BKEKKTOX 334 Owen Avenue. Lansdowne Marge was grand as Peg O' My Heart,” but she didn't have to step Into make-believe to win her way into our hearts. Her genuine self, captaining the Hockey team ami the Gold team, always called forth our deepest respect and affection. School: A. A. Council (41: Gym Exhibition (1, 3. 41; Honor Roll (2. 3. 41: Monitor (31: Gold Color Captain (41; Student Council (4): Tribunal (41. Class: Budget Committee (4); Dance Committee (3. 41: Executive Committee (41; Senior Play: The Oak (Assistant Business Managerl; Basketball (1. 21. Sports: Hockey (3. Captain 4). Clubs: Choral (41; Dramus (.3. Business Manager 41; Tay Wistalvan (3. 4): Hi Y (3. 41. JOHN MILTON BROCK 8524 West Chester Pike. Kirklyn John Is V. D.'s master mechanic. He Is quite an expert on Fords. Packards, and motorcycles, and he Is also very adept at driving them Into trucks, trees, and whatnot. Recently he decided that it was much too dangerous on tin- ground, so John Is now building an airplane for sky traffic. School: Drill Team (31: Gym Exhibition (2. 31: Monitor (21. Class: Track (11. Clubs: Choral (41. Sports: Football (31; Track (1); Wrestling (31. DAVID EDWARD BRYAN 4! Kent Road, Stonehurst I lore's the boy who has endured I’pper Darbv's teachers from third to twelfth grades. Our sympathies and congratulations. Dave! Still another example of his fortitude is the fact that he's taken four years of French. What more can we say? School: Gym Exhibition (11. ('amorous are coming! Almost everybody is fa- miliar with this enthusiastic classmate. Gordon is one of those fabled fortunatos who dwell in Mr. Noel’s room, and whose deeds come drifting out on the wings of extravagant rumor. (There’s where we lose our poetic license.) School: Acorn Agent (3): Gym Exhibition (3); Honor Roll (2, 3, 4); Distinguished Honor Roll (21; Monitor (2). Class: Dance Committee (3). Sports: Rascball (1). Clubs: V. D. Players (3): Hi Y (3, 4). HELEN GERTRUDE CARR (170 Rose Street, Yeadon A1J year long. Helen lias led the cheers for Upper Darby, and now we give a loud cheer for Helen her- self. When she isn't causing our swains to have heart palpitations, she's dancing or winning points for the swimming team. IIow glad we were—and are—that she returned to us this year. School: Gym Exhibition (1); Monitor (1. 2); Tribunal (1). (’hiss: Dance Committee (I); Executive Committee (4); Home Room Treasurer (4); Senior Play. Sports: Swimming (2, 4); Cheer Leading (2, 4). Clubs: Choral (4): Hi Y (4). BERNADETTE MARIE CARROLL 217 Madison Avenue. Highland Park Hernadlne’s desire is to he either a stenographer or a dancing teacher. And remember, too, she's on her toes not only at the (Kith Street Dancing Academy but at our own dances. Long may Carroll carol merrily! Club: Library (1). CLARENCE WRIGHT CARROLL. JR. 104 North Woodlawn Avenue. Aldan After Chick graduates, he'll spend his time rushing between Shibe Park and the Academy of Music. The maestro has a quality which is hard to name. Intense that's It. intense— the Arabs live intense and are none the worse for it. recited the brilliant scholar. School: Gym Exhibition (3); Honor Roll (3. 4): Festival Orchestra (3, 4). Class: Junior Play; Senior Play; Basketball (2. 3. 4); Baseball (3. 4). Clubs: Dramas (3. 4). MABETII SMITH CARSON 120 North Diamond Street. Clifton Heights '32 seems to be a class endowed with the most musical interest and Mabeth Joins those foremost in this interest. She aspires to be a private secretary. She has our hearty recommendation. School: Honor Roll (1. 2. 31; I'pi-Dah (31; Typing Team (4); Gym Exhibition (4); Festival Chorus (3. 4). Chi’� � : Dance Committee (2): The Oak; Junior Play; Senior Play. Clubs: Choral (4): Commerce (2. 3, 4); A Chorus (4), □ Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-four MA ItV ORACH CHUIU'II 329 Sanford Road. Stonchurst ltlomle hair, him eye� , and a ready smile produce a (■race who seems to have a special appeal for the mascu- line hearts of Upper Darby. We think that beneath that «inlet, unassuming manner, Grace has oodles of secrets which grow ami Crowe. School: Acorn Agent (2): Gym Exhibition (2. 3. -I : I l� i Dab Salesman (2) ; Suburban Chorus (3, 4). Class: basketball (3). Clubs: Choral (4); History (4); Dramas (4). CATHERINE JANE MONTGOMERY CLARK 843 Drexel Avenue. Drexel Hill On the right behold one of the best keep-quiets of our class. You will be glad you have looked. This same Catherine has be Gulled one George. Between larks. Catherine Clark keeps lunch lines orderly. e can hardly remember the time when she wasn't one of our monitors. School: Acorn (4); Gym Exhibition 13� : Monitor (3� ; Honor Roll (2. 3� ; Typing Team (4); A Chorus (4). Class: Dance Committee (4); The Oak. Clubs: Choral (4); Commerce (3, 4). MILDRED DOLORES CLASPILL 210 North Oak Avenue, Clifton Heights Sometimes It Is a disadvantage to have a famous sis- ter. When she first arrived at Upper Darby, everywhere Mildred went she was greeted, So you're Evelyn's sis- ter. But now Mildrt-d is known on her own merits as a good, quiet worker and an earnest follower of Upper Darby ideals. School: Acorn Agent (1� ; Gym Exhibition (3); Honor Roll (1, 2. 3). Class: Memorial Day Committee (1). Clubs: Commerce (2. 3, 4). PHYLLIS EMILY COGGIN 7717 Parkview Road. Highland Park Admiration and wonder sweep us as we watch Phyllis conquer that cello, which plays a major part in making our high school orchestra a success. This talented voting Indy gives all appearances of becoming a master in that well-loved art of music. School: Festival Orchestra (3. 4); Festival Chorus (4). Sports: Rifle (2. 3� . Clubs: Chess (2, 3); Choral (4); Dram us (2, 3. 4). NICHOLAS COLANTONIO 1210 Myrtlewood Avenue. Llanerch IIIIIs As far as height is concernet I, Nick Is one of the small- est members of the class, but when It comes to popu- larity. that's a different storv. As one of our leading wrasslers. he kept Mr. Wolfgang's mats carefully cleaned all last year, dusting them with his various opponents. He comes naturally by those eyes, girls. School: Gym Exhibition (3. 4). Class: Dance Committee (2): Home Room Treasurer (2): Basketball (2. 3); Track (3). Clubs: Choral (4); History (3. 4). HELEN CHAKLEKN COLCLASI’KK 2I! North Wycombe Avenue. I.ansdowne We Just love to hear Charloen talk. Coming from Illinois this year, she brought a slight Imt unmistakable accent, and It s very fascinating. Although she has been here for a senior year only, she has managed remark- ably well to make up for lost time. School: Gym Exhibition (4). Clubs: German (4). HATH A KINK SIZER COLE 7 Marlborough Koad. Stonehurst Katherine is an artist in several llelds. She is very talented at painting and sketching, having helped the Fpl-Dah on Its way. She ‘s also a talented talker especially in home room study period. School: Gym Kxhibltion (1, 2. 3. 4); Monitor (3); Art Prize (2. 3); t’pi-Dah (3. Assistant Art Editor 4i; Thrift Councilor (2. 4). Class: Dance Committee (2. 3. 4); Executive Committee (3); Basketball (1, '2, 3); Hockey (2. 3); Track (1). Sports: Hockey (4). Clubs: Choral 4); Commerce (3. Vice-President 4): Art (1. 2, 3, 4). MADGE CHAMBERS CONAHD 126 Wayne Avenue, Aldan Madge is deeply interested in eliem 1stry—household chemistry that is -since she’s a loyal supporter of the Home Economics course. She’s a very industrious and very conscientious worker, and quite rightly have we named her our •’smiling lieutenant.” School: Honor Roll (1. 2. 3): Monitor (1): Thrift Coun- cilor (2). Clubs: Ars Poetae (2. 3. 4); Le Cercle Fraucais |3). ISABEL MARY CONWAY . 21 Winfield Avenue. Bywood If Isabel wanted to. she could make a fortune endors- ing preparations to beautify eyes and grow long eye- lashes. Those eyes would rather see a game, or work havoc at a dance, than study a book: never mind. Isabel, you won't always have to take French tests. School: Gym Exhibition (1. 2. 3); Monitor (3); Thrift Councilor (1. 2. 3. 4). (’la� � : Candy Committee 4� : Sol..1 Pin Committee 42� : Home Room Treasurer (21: Magazine Committee (2); Pennant Committee (2): Basketball 1. 2. 3); Hockey (1. 2). Clubs: Choral (41; Latin (21: Le Cercle Fraucais (4); Library (2. 3. 4). WILLIAM BOOTH CRAIG 260 Bayard Koad. Bywood Some of I’. D.’s football team couldn’t nose for this picture, but here’s a large part of It. Bill lias toted nig epidermises so far that lie’s expecting a scholarship from Armour Co. (excuse us. Gus Vogt). The girls don’t want him to play on the baseball team, because he’ll have to put that catcher’s mask over his face. don't want him to play on the baseball team, because he’ll have to put that catcher's mask over his face. Depression? Iluh! not when we get a Bill like this from Roxborough. School: Monitor (President 4). Clast: Senior Play. Sports: Football (4): Hi Y (4). Page Twenty-five Page Twenty-six CKHlSTjTJP 51iriJ5 S SuSvEuSiP DOHOTHY MAKGAHET CKEAMEH 1(HH Y’eadon Avenue. Yeadon Dot Is the Lady Lindbergh of l D.. for she has car- rled her good-will and kindness and friendliness to and from many high schools. Hut Just as Llndy always had a goal, so Dot's objective was Fpper Darby. 'Twas tin- best selection she ha l ever made! DA NIK I. KDWAKD CKEEHY Hltrj Childs Avenue, Drexel Hill Once on a spring day Dan was caught wandering in the Holds with pencil and paper in his hand. Ilelieve it or not, Dan was composing poetry. The confiscated sheets revealed the following: I've traveled far and wide, but at I'. D. I'll abide, with Cecl by my side. School: Gym Exhibition (3); Thrift Councilor (3). Class: Dance Committee (3); Executive Committee (3). Sports: Football (4). Clubs: Drill Team (2). JEAN MI HI AM CKEGO . 2(1 Laurel Hoad, Y'eadon Jean has never disturbed a sleeping student or caused an irate teacher to plead for quiet. Evidently she be- lieves In the obi maxim. Silence is golden. However, we've been more than thankful for her loyal, unassum- ing co-operation, and we know that West Chester Nor- mal will like her as much as we do. FKANCIS DONNELL CHEW 753 Concord Avenue, Drexel Hill Whenever Frank goes out with a girl, his ago proves to be an enigma. Her naturally feminine curiosity aroused, she usually asks him how old lie is. And he usually answers. I don't know how old I am; I'm like Topsy, 1 Just Crew.” School: Monitor (3). Class: Dance Committee (3): Executive Committee (4); Home Itoom Treasurer (2 ; Track (2). Sports: Football (3, I); Track (2. 3). Clubs: Hi Y (2. 3, 4). WICKLIFFE WYATT CKIDEH 054 Drexel Avenue. Drexel Hill All persons who can spell Wick's tirst name readily are his friends for life. Among other things. Wick is interested in dramatics in general and class plays in particular, for when Peg o' My Heart played at i'. D., he gave Clark Gable a run for his money. School: Gym Exhibition (1, 2); Monitor (3). Class: School Pin Committee (2); Dance Committee (1); Junior Play: Senior Play; Basketball (1). Sports: Cheer Leading (1. 2, 3, 4). Clubs: Choral 14 ; I.'. D. Players (4); Aero (1). r T i iff M hi i ALFRED HECTOR LEWIS CL ItKY •1035 Rosemout Avenue, Drexel Hill Al is one of our scientific-minded students and nuite a radio expert. In keeping with tlds dignified position lie has also become a moustache grower of no little experience. Al is so frequently oe-Curry-Ing in the oddest moments that we have really become very ac- customed to him. Villain? No! School: Acorn Agent (2. 3); Gym Exhibition (1, 2, 3). Class: Dance Committee (2. 3): Home Itoom Treasurer 4i; Junior Play; Memorial Day Committee (3); Play Committee (3. 4); Senior Play. Clubs; Dramas (3; Stelnmetz Society (1). ELEANOR MILLER DALE 1024 Linden Avenue. Drexel Hill Wo all know that little song. Cross Hill and Dale.” Vivacity and good spirits distinguish everything Eleanor puts her hands on -or her feet. for that matter, because she's a traekster -we mean track star. School: Gym Exhibition (3): Honor Roll (3); I'pl-Dah Agent (3). Class: Candy Committee (4). Clubs: Commerce (3. 4). Page Twenty-seven Cridlnnd himself. Resides shooting bullets at a paper and words at Vergil, he is quite a naturalist. Incidentally, he is very interested in wild life, especially Boyds. School: Acorn Agent (2); Drill Team (2. 3): Gym • Exhibition (1. 2); Honor Roll (2. 3); Monitor (Chair- man. 2. 3). Class: Vice-President (1); Executive Committee (1, 4); The Oak; Track (3). Sports: Rifle (Manager 3, 4); Soccer (1); Track (3). Clubs: Hi V (3. 4). MARGARET ANN CROWE 30S Maple Avenue. Drexel Hill A glance at the activities below will show you that Peg has something to crow about. Her capacity for making and keeping friends has led us to believe that with Peg it is Once a friend, always a friend.” School: Gym Exhibition (1. 2): Honor Roll (1, 2); Monitor (2. 3); I’pl-Dah (2): I'pl-Dah Salesman (3); Festival Chorus (3. 4); A Chorus (4). Class: Candy Committee (4): Dance Committee (2. 3. 4); Magazine Committee (2); Party Committee (1): Pen- nant Committee (3); Basketball (1. 2. 3); Hockey (1, 2. 3). Clubs: Ars Poetae (4); Choral (4); Dramas (2. 3. I); History (3. 4). JOSEPH WILLIAM Cl'MMISKEV 113 Oakley Road, Highland Park Joe is quite a mischief maker -outside school; in school, lie's the delight of all teachers. Ills secret, folks, is the possession of rare judgment and rare accomplish- ment. which enable him to hide his double life from most eyes. School: Gym Exhibition (1, 2). Daisy’s name really belies her person, for Daisy is invariably dashing hither and yon since she arrives usually at one-hair minute of nine every morning. Per- haps some day she'll tire of dash”-ing and then: School: Gym Inhibition (1. 2): Honor Roll (2, 3, 4); CpI-Dah (4): Typing Team (4). Class: Dance Committee (3); Memorial Day Committee (1); Play Committee (3). Clubs: Choral (4); Commerce (2, 3. 4). BENJAMIN DAVIS 10 Wellington Road, Stonehurst If you can’t find Hen anywhere, be sure that you look once more in the Acorn office, for Hen is always there working so unobtrusively. Last fall Hen kicked punts for the football team, but all year he’s hurled pun(t)s at ns. Well, we lived through it. and Hen Is still safe and (more or less) sane! School: Acorn StafT (2. 3. 4): Gym inhibition (2); Honor Roll (2, 3. 4); A. A. Ticket Salesman (4). Class: Track (1). Sports: Football (4). Clubs: Chess (3). ETHEL MAE DAVIS 202 Harrington Road, Stonehurst We've christened Ethel the “Elsie Gross of ’32.” for she’s been the life saver of many assembly and club programs. Hut always behind her ever-welcome mono- logues is her generous and willing spirit which is mainly the secret of her success. “Eh-what-what?” School: Acorn Agent (4); Gym Exhibition (1, 2, 3, 4); Monitor (2, 3. 4) ; Thrift Councilor (2, 3). Class: School Pin Committee (2): Dance Committee (2. 3); Memorial Day Committee (3); Party Committee (1. 4); Play Committee (4): Hasketball (2). Clubs: Choral (4); Dramas (4); I'. D. Players (4). WILLIAM EDWARD DAVIS 11 West Baltimore Avenue, Clifton Heights Hill Davis is the personification of that famous saying. “Groat things come in small packages. He was a great help to Mr. Milne with his soccer team: most of the rivals loomed right over him or else Hill ran under them. School: Gym Exhibition (2, 3, 4). CHARLES MICHAEL DEMETRIADES, JR. 7100 Sellers Avenue. Hywood Resides being the master mischief-maker around school Charlie Is Mr. Diehl's model student. He admits that when he comes into a trig class that he has never been in a thicker fog except the time in biology class when he thought that Darwin originated the “Theory of Elocu- tion and the Origin of Speeches.” School: Honor Roll (3). Class: Home Room Treasurer (2): Hasketball (2): Track (1. 2. 3. 4(. Page Twenty-eight 6RACK ELA 1NE DEMETRIADES 7101) Sellers Avenue, Ilywood, Pa. When Grace llrst came to I'pper Darby she was known because of her name. Now. her name Is known because of her. She enjoys life, enjoys work, enjoys people— that's why she Rets along so well. School: Gym Exhibition (3. 4): Distinguished Honor Roll (4) : Ipi-Dah (2. 3, 4); Festival Chorus (3. 4); Thrift Councilor (4). Class: Arbor Day Committee (1): Assembly Committee (4): Dance Committee (3. 4); Junior Play: Memorial Day Committee (1. 3): Senior Play: The Oak; Party Committee (4); Play Committee (3, 4). Sports: Tennis (3 and 4). Clubs: Algetrarca (3); Ars Poetae (2. 3. 4): Choral (4); Latin (2. 3. 4� : Tay Wlstalvan (2. 3. 4� ; V. IX Players (4); Drnmus (3. Vice-President 4); History (3): IH-Y 44). PHILOMKNA MARY DEPAl'L 723!� West Chester Pike. Harwood Phil's a Hash of flame in person. No matter how hard Phil tries to be serious, that hidden spark of mischief always leaps out. If there were more like Phil, the de- pression would be easy to bear. School: Gym Exhibition (1. 2, 3). Class: Play Committee (3). JOHN JOSEPH DICKHBOHM. JR. 142 Glencoe Road, Xtonehurst Here, friends, is the friend of the working people and school students. Once he Dickcbohm and blew up a high school. Three cheers! Now lie has Johned the Navy. School: Gym Exhibition (2); Honor Roll (3. 4). GEORGE JOSEPH DISNEY 43.'� Copley Road. Stonehurst Hills Here's a fellow who can go places and do things when he lias ambitious tendencies. His extensive vocabulary, which in- sometimes airs for the benefit of his English teacher or sundry others, usually sounds like a Harvard professor's. No doubt he’ll make good as George Disney. Ph.IX. Professor of General Information. School: Gym Exhibition (1); Honor Roll (2). VIRGINIA INEZ IHX 3417 Marshall Road. Drcxcl Hill Along with all the various other duties that site has been called upon to do. (Jinny lias found time some- how to keep notes for our honorable «-lass. She's been a most loyal worker for I'. IX and she can't deny that she's the foremost funster of us all. School: Acorn Agent (It: Gym Exhibition (1. 2. 3. 4); Monitor (1, 2); Thrift Councilor (3). Class: Secretary (3); Candy Committee (4): Dance Com- mittee (2. 3. 4t: Executive Committee (3); Home Room Treasurer (3); Play Committee (4). Clubs: Commerce (3. 4). Page Twenty-nine D taring We Will Go.” School: Gym Exhibit Ion 1, 2. 3); Honor Roll (1, 2. 3, 4); Monitor (4); Debating Team (4). Class: Candy Committee (4): Dance Committee (3. 4); Executive Committee (2); Memorial Day Committee (4); Play Committee (3). Clubs: History (3. 4); Latin (2, 3, 4); Tay-Wistalvan (2, 3. 4). KATHARINE LOUISE DO KEN EACH GOG Fairfield Avenue, Bywood The other half of the Doernbnch pair and another rep- resentative of the Doernbnch clan is Katharine. At all the games she's one of U. D.’s most faithful rooters, and whenever Katharine is near, no one can possibly have a dull moment. School: Acorn Agent (1): Gym Exhibition (1, 2): Thrift Councilor (3). Clubs: First Aid (3); Chess (4); Choral (4). RICHARD LESLIE DOLTON 7114 Sellers Avenue, By wood This is not the Dolton who will carry the mail to Veadon. Dick has muscles that make an ox look just plain silly: that's why two of the best ways of eoui- miting suicide we can think of are trying to take a foot- ball through guard or getting on a wrestling mat with our school strong man. School: Gym Exhibition (2, 4); Honor Roll (4). Sports: Wrestling (3); Football (4). Clubs: Choral (4). JOHN ANTHONY DOODY. .III. 1001 Belfield Avenue, Drexel Hill How Jack discovers popular songs long weeks before anybody else is an unsolved mystery; maybe lie writes them all himself. Speak tor yourself. John ; he did, and gained a Jane in the process. That's what turns biographers green with Jealousy. School: Gym Exhibition (2. 3); Monitor (4). Class: Dance Committee (3); Executive Committee (3); Basketball (3) : Baseball (3). Clubs: Choral (4); German (4). ALEXANDER DOSKOW 223 Barrington Road, Stonehurst Here's the keeper of the Stelnmet , seal. Hal Grube wants to know what they feed it (the seal; this is a friendly biography). He also manages to manage the x-country team, make the distinguished honor roll look impressive, and win nil unbelievable number of awards. Maybe that's why we’re always running across the cognomen of this same Doskow. School: Honor Iloll (2. 3. 4); Distinguished Honor Boll (2. 3); Acorn Staff (4); English Prize (2. 3); Physics Prize (3); Student Council (4). Class: Executive Committee (2): Pennant Sticker Com- mittee (4); The Oak. Sports: Cross Country (Manager 4). Clubs: Steinmetz Society (3. Vice-President 4). Page Thirty CHARLES THOMAS DOUGLAS. JK. 32 Arch Street. Clifton Heights Here's an artist who doesn't want to he confused with an artiste. Charles is a eo-ed (itor� of the Upi-Dah. and has proven that lie can draw a mean bead on a target. More power to him. as someone once said about somebody much less interesting, important, and friendly I School: Gym Exhibition (2. 3. 4): Honor Hull (8); Art 1'rlze (3); l'pi-I)ah (15. 4): Drill Team (1. 2. 3). Class: Dance Committee (4); .Inn lor Play; Senior Play; Track (.'5. 4). Sports: Rifle Team (3. I). Clubs: Choral (4): C. 1� . Players (4): Kiflc (Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 4). MARGUERITE MARY DOWD 411 Spruce Avenue. By wood We discovered that Marguerite Is endowed with many charms—curly brown hair, quick alert eyes with a hu- morous twinkle in them. Rut it took Miss I-awrenee to discover that she could play basketball and Mr. Dengler to discover that she could sing. School: Acorn Agent (2); Gym Exhibition (1. 2. 31. Class: Candy Committee (4.1 ; School Pin Committee (2); Magazine Committee (2t: Raskethall (1. 2. 3). Clubs: Choral (4): Library (2). ANNE ELIZABETH DRENNON ll Cedar Lane. Highland Park It's terribly hard to praise 'Lisbeth. because she just smiles and says. Oh, that wasn't anything. Rut you may be sure that it was something and that it was well done. Whether it's managing the hockey team or teas- ing Ed Kay in 221� , she can be counted upon to do her best. Sell.... Gym Exhibition (1. 2): Honor Roll (1. 2. 3. 4); Distinguished Honor Roll (2); Latin Prize (I); Cpi- Dali (2. 3. 4); Thrift Councilor (3). Class: Budget Committee (4); Candy Committee (4); Dance Committee (3� : The Oak. Sports: Hockey (Manager 4). Clubs: Algetrarea (3. 4); History (3. 4); Latin (3. 4); Le Cerclc Krancals (4); Hi-Y (3, 4). RICHARD HARGREAVES DRISCOLL 4034 Huey Avenue. Drcxel Hill Here is a boy who can really be said to have made good. When he started out as a freshman and sopoho- more, lie would torture the librarians to their wits end. Last year an improvement was noticed. And this year, well. If he d ill n't make good, lie was made good. School: Gym Exhibition (1. 2. 3. 4); Monitor (31 ; Tribunal (3): Thrift Councilor (2. 4). Class: Assembly Committee 4� ; Dance Committee (3. 4� ; Party Committee (3): Play Committee (I); Basket- ball (3): Track (3 . Sports: Cross Country (3. 4). Clubs: Illstorv (Secretary 3. Vice-President 4): Hi-Y (3. 4). ROBERT CAMERON DRISCOLL 4034 Fluey Avenue. Drcxel Hill Presenting. Robert Driscoll, scientist, statesman, scholar, and special lion. Rob Is so busy with Stein- mctzlng. Student Counclling. and teaching Mr. Kelil how to learn chemistry, and being a general pal. that he can truly say, 1 never heard of that song ‘Time On My Hands'. School: A. A. Connell (3. 4): Honor Roll (3, 4); Monitor (ll: Steinmetz Device Prize (3); Student Council (Vice-President 3. President 4� ; Tribunal (2. President 4 ; Gold Captain (4); Stage Manager (1. 2, 3. 4 ). Class: Vice-President (3); Assembly Committee 4 : Budget Committee (Chairman 4): Dance Committee (2. 3); Executive Committee (3); Junior Play; Memorial Day Committee (3. 4): Track (1. 2); Baby Day Com- mittee (31. Sports: Cross Country (2. Captain 3 and 4); Track (1. 2. 3. 4). Clubs: History (4); Steinmetz (1. 2. 3. 4); Ill-Y (3. 4). Path' Thirty-one ANNA VERONICA DU ERR 384 Avon Road, Bywood Anna may become a stenographer. but she wants to be a dramatics teacher. She says she loves all kinds of dancing. but she hates k.viii. How about that other .Iim.” AnnaV Quite a changeable lady! School: Honor Roll (3). EDNA ALBERTA EATTOCK 1009 Duncan Avenue, Ycadon Edna is one of the unfortunates who has struggled through two Englishes in one year. Besides writing essays, compositions, etc.. Edna has found little time to participate in other activities. For a remedy we pre- scribe an extra year packed full of extra-curricular goodies. School: Gym Exhibition (3). Class: School Pin Committee (4) ; Memorial Day Com- mittee (3). Clubs: Commerce (3. 4). STANLEY EDSON ECKERT $35 Cornell Avenue, Drexel Hill Way back in the good ole days when our building cradled the eighth and ninth graders. Stan was president of the Visual Education Club. He init his job, because as he says. There's not much to gee now! School: Acorn Agent (1, 2); (Jym Exhibition (1. 2); Monitor (1. 2). Class: Dance Committee (1); Home Room Treasurer (1): Basketball (1). Clubs: Visual Education (President 1, 2). FLORENCE JOAN ENGELIIORN 4t 2 Lombardy Road, Drexel Park Floss and he are always seen together. No wonder. Who could help but adiuin Floss's rosy checks (old fashioned variety) and sparkling brown eyes as she hurries along School Lane at live of nine. Sometimes we think that even Mr. Twoes wishes she wouldn't gage her time quite so accurately. School: Gym Exhibition (1. 2. 3); Monitor (3. 4): Home Room Treasurer (2). Class: Candy Committee (4); Party Committee (2): Hockey (3). Clubs: Choral (4). Page Thirty-two MARY ELD RIDGE 10 Marlborough Road. Stonehurst Negligent Secretaries mean nothing to Mary, for she keeps on working Just as hard (inquire as to details), and Latin goes on just the same. As to her ability there is no doubt, and whatever line Mary chooses we hope that she succeeds. School: Honor Roll (3). Clubs: Chess (3, 4); German (4); Latin (2, 3, 4); 1'. I). Players (4). MAItY ELIZABETH ENGLE School Lane and Edmonds Avenue, Drexel Hill It's extremely ditlieult to catch Mary Lib -the bloom- ing secretary of the senior class—going. a glimpse of a smile—going. a cheery wave of the hand -gone. And Mary Lib always arrives in good fashion. School: Acorn Staff (2, 3. 41; Debating (4� ; Monitor {2. 3. 4� ; Student Government Prize (3); Student Donn- ell (3. 4): Tribunal 12. 3� ; Thrift Councilor (2. 3). Clnss: Secretary (41: Candy Committee III: Dance Com- mittee Ct): executive Committee ill: IMa.v Committis' (3)' Musket ball (2. 3): Hockey (2. 3). Clubs: Ars Poetae (2. 3. 41: German (41; History (4); Latin (_ . 3. 1� ; Tay-Wistalvan (2. 3. 4); Hl-Y (2. 3, President 4). KEl'BEN CAUL KUICKSON 22 North Ardslcy Road, Highland Park Leif the Lucky discovered America in -you know when. This later Erickson discovered 1'. I), this school year, and everyone concerned felt Just as lucky as Rube's great-great-etc., grandfather. Anyhow, we know now who put tlie heart in Penn Charter. Class: Dance Committee (4). Clubs: l I . Players (4). JOHN WILLIAM KSCOTT. JR. 7400 Rogers Avenue. Bywood Nobody thinks of calling him anything but Jack.” The first we saw of him. he was reciting “Friends, Romans, countrymen . . .. and lie's been at it ever since. Aside from that. Jack's a Simon ized (synonym for polished! debater and a great friend for anyone. School: Acorn Agent (3l; Honor Roll (4). Class: Dance Committee (3); Track (3). Clubs: Choral (41. MARY ELIZABETH EVANS 380 I'pland Way. Drexel Hill You must certainly recall the tall brunette who was forever bothering the lunching Seniors and remarking, Does anyone else want to pay her dime for the Library Club social? Forget the dime and give us time, Mary. School: Gym Exhibition (3, 4). Class: Candy Committee (4): Basketball (31: Hockey i‘D. Clubs: Chess (41; History (4); Library (4). WALTER SAMI'EL FALK. JR. 1005 Wilde Avenue. Drexel Hill Walter has been a monitor, but through no Falk of his own. Call out the bloodhounds, a punster is loose again! Although Walt Is one of our best wrestlers, he's afraid lie'll never go far in that Held; people can pro- nounce his name. School: Acorn Agent (3); Gym Exhibition (2, 3); Monitor (4). Class: Dance Committee (1. 4); Home Room Treasurer (1. 31: Memorial Day Committee (1): Track (3): Base- ball (1. 2. 3� . Page Thirty-three MARTHA LOUISE FA It LOW 1025 Duncan Avenue, Ycadon Here we liave the original coniblnatiou of pep. vim, and vigor. Marty Lou just bubbles over with vivacity —even after she makes her exit from chemistry class - as always, accompanied by a group of admiring gal- lants. School: Gym Exhibition (2. 3. 4); Thrift Councilor CL 3). ('lass: Candy Committee (4); Junior Play: Basketball (3). Clubs: Choral (4); Dramus (4). JACOB FREDERICK FAI'ST 7334 Rogers Avenue. Illgliland Bark Jake is one of those people who can laugh at life and get everyone else to laugh with them. They say the instructor of the hand is Just Dotti over this fellow. Jake is olanning to write a satire on Chinese restau- rants and call it Chow .Mein Street. EDWARD CHARLES FAY. JR. 329 Shadelnnd Avenue. Drexel Hill As the only member of the drill team who can swing one of those guns around without braining himself. Ed has won all the prizes in sight. Don't ask us why he can’t brain himself: it might embarrass him. When he gets time oft from his gunning and soccer, Ed manages to keep the girls in suspense and himself in suspenders. School: Acorn Staff (2. 3. 4): Acorn Agent (1): Drill Team 2, 3. 4): Gym Exhibition 11. 2, 3. D; Monitor 3). Class: Dance Committee (2); Magazine Committee (2); Tile Oak; Basketball (3). Sports: Soccer (2. 3, 4); Wrestling (2. 3). MILTON HAROLD FIKE. JR. 4008 Rosemont Avenue. Drexel Hill Kike! Fikc! Flke!” erys that dizzy home room which assembles about ten and one-lialf wits when the roll is called. The serious look which you observe portends nothing—Milton just had to go to tIn dentist's that week. School: Gym Exhibition (3). Class: Home Robin Treasurer (1). ALBERT HENRY FLFRER 8275 West Chester I� lke. Highland Park “AT be praised.” as the Mohammedans say when they're in a hurry. Wickle Is one of the hardest working, and at the same time, one of the quietest peo- ple in the class: the same Wickle is gloriously carry- ing on the family athletic name by ids presence on tiie soccer and basketball teams. Class: Baseball (3). Sports: Soccer (4): Basketball (4). Page Thirty-four a □ DOROTHY KITH FOLWKLL 90 Hueston Road, l ppcr Darby Almost too lute we’ve found you out. I� ot. Why didn't you let us know you sooner? Dot in her mi let way has been accomplish!!)}: a great deal of work in I'. D. as a student ami she has always been willing to help. School: Honor Roll (2, 3, 4) : Typing Team (4). Clubs: Commerce (4). HARRIET WILSON FRAIN 71H Hilltop Road, By wood When Norman Rockwell sends word that he needs a model for a Saturday Keening Post cover, we're going to send Harriet provided her contract with Pacquin's has expired. But seriously now. we want to take this opportunity to congratulate Fraln on her efficient work as manager of the girls' swimming team. School: Gym Kxhihition (1. 2. 3): Monitor (4): Festival Chorus (3. 4). Class: Dance Committee (2. 4); Home Room Treasurer (2). Sports: Swimming (Manager 4). Clubs: Algetrarea (4); Choral (4); Library (4). WILLIAM JAMES FRASCII. JR. 7200 Sellers Avenue. Bywood That mop of something or other that cover's Bill's pate! Have you ever seen It? Of course everyone has. Itut yet It still can be talked about. Red -and what a quantity of it! School: Gym Kxhihition (1); I’pl-Dah (3). Clubs: Library (2). ELIZABETH NAOMI FRAZER 7102 Hilltop Road, Bywood We think of two things in connection with Naomi service and loyalty. She has given unsparingly of both; in whatever activity she engages, Naomi always man- ages to do more than her share, but no amount of praise will make her believe that she has done enough. School: Honor Roll (3, 4); Distinguished Honor Roll (2); Biology Prize 2i; I'pi-Dah (4). Class: Assembly Committee 41 ; Candy Committee (4); Christmas Basket Committee (11: Dance Committee (3 : Home Room Treasurer (4); Party Committee (1); Play Committee (3. 4); The Oak; Tennis (4). Clubs: III-Y (4): Algetrarea (3. 4� : Chess (3) : Latin (2. 3. 4); Le Cercle truncate (4); Tay-Wistalvan (3. 4). YETTA FREEDMAN 7038% Garret Road. I’pper Darby Will we ever forget the first class picture passed around the lunch room? It was Yetta's. and what a picture! You can see now why we all agreed it was a wow ! School: Honor Roll (4); Thrift Councilor (1. 2). Class: Home Room Treasurer (4). Clubs; History (4); Library (4); I . D. Players (4). Pay.' Thirty-five — D FRANCES GERTKl'DE FR YBIEG Old Linden Avenue, Drcxel 1IIII Kran Is one of those sifted people who can talk French without a Dutch accent, and she has participated in many French Club programs. From a humble, but helpful, monitor, Fran rose to the prestige of a Tribunal member, and did it without losing her sweet and Frank disposition. School: Acorn (4): Honor Roll (2. 3. 4); Monitor (3); Tribunal (4); Thrift Councilor (4). Class: Candy Committee (4). Clubs: Alget rami (4): Commerce (4): History (3, Sec- retary 4); Le Cercle Francais (4). KATHRYN JKAX FRYER 7228 Clinton Road, Stoneliurst Hills Just one look at those big brown eyes, a toss of a curly head, and all Is lost: Kitty certainly gets them all in ••smoke and does she Tthow how to handle her fry! Dear us! Some people have all the luck! Class: Dance Committee (3). Clubs: Choral t4); History (4); Library (4). GEORGE GANTZ. JR. 542 llrookslde Avenue. Yendon George believes that it's quite permissible to talk shop. In fact George believes it lias been worth com- ing all the way from Yendon to shop around with Mr. Packer. KENNETH WARREN GARDINER 550 la Haim Circle, Springfield Anything in school that Ken hasn't had a hand in is hardly worthy of notice. A Hi-Yian. a three letter sport luminary, a distinguished monitor . . . words fail us. Whatever he does, whether its mutilating Gundaker's chocolate eclair or shooting baskets for Mr. Goas. he does well. That's the secret of success, folks, the secret of success. School: Acorn (2. 3. 4): Gym Exhibition (3); Honor Roll (2. 3): Distinguished Honor Roll (2); Monitor (2, 4): Student Council (4); Tribunal (President 4). Class: Vice-President (4): Dance Committee (3. -D ; Executive Committee (4); Party Committee (4); Play Committee (4). Sports: Baseball (3); Basketball (3); Soccer (4). Clubs: Hi-Y (2. 3, Secretary 4). CHARLES GARLAND till Edmonds Avenue. Drcxel Hill Another of I'pper Darby’s red-lieaded clan. Chic was president of the Aero Club before it cracked up. He also should receive a garland for his superior acting In The Prince Chap.” School: Gym Exhibition (3, 4). Class: Junior Play: Magazine Committee (3); Track (1, 2. 3). Sports: Track (1). Clubs: Choral (4); Aero (President 1). Page Thirty-six D fr AKTIirit OSCAR GEEVERT 7738 Way no Avenue, Highland Park Art is one of the reg'lar follows around school who delights us—when lie does- with his piano playing. He is really very bashful, but his singing with the various trios and quartets has been the bright spot of many assembly programs. School: Tribunal (4): Monitors (1, 2): Gym Exhibition (3). (’lass: I ance Committee (2. 3); Executive Committee (1); Hoys' Trio (4). Rl'BY MILDRED UENSEMKK 7UK) Seaford Avenue. Stonehurst Hills A ruby is a sparkling gem, full of lif« and color -and so is this Ruby. She's Jolly good company at any time ami an added attraction at any gathering. She's helped win glory for I'ppor Darby in divers ways. School: Gym Exhibition 4). Class: Magazine Committee (2); Basketball (2, 3); Hockey (3); Track (2, 3). LOWS GERM. JR. 7222 Hazel Avenue. By wood Louis lias long since passed beyond the Germ state in his evolution as a musician. He already has several original compositions to his credit, and in addition, he is an accomplished pianist and organist. He's the latest rival to Mr. Haupt! School: Gym Exhibition (3); Honor Roll (2); Festival Chorus 8, 4). Clubs: Choral (4); German (1. 2). MARGARET ELIZABETH GERM 7222 Hazel Avenue. By wood Margaret Is proof that there are good germs in this school of ours. She's entered enthusiastically into club activities and intramural sports, and has added length to the Honor Roll column. There's no need to tell you how nice she is. School: Gym Exhibition (2i: Honor Roll (2, 3. 4). Clubs: Ars Poetae (4): Library (4). MARY KATHARINE GIBBONS 321� Derwyn Road. Drexel Plaza Ve all know Kay's great cllirleney. but we're going to tell you a secret. Instead of Kay caring for the little acorns on her Oak. her little acorns have to care for her. because too often she is influenced by a certain Robin's son(g). School: Honor Roll (3, 4): Distinguished Honor Roll 3. 4 : Thrift Councilor (4). Class: Candy Committee (Chairman 4): Dance Commit- tee (3): Senior Play; The Oak (Editor). Clubs: Algotrarca 3, Secretary 4); Choral (4c History (41: Latin (3. 4c III Y (4). Page Thirty-seven niitiim kiiiitiuixrmnxLmmmn■■■ ■■.. � ■. ■ n n.u� -mi u-ii� .imi PIN 111 MAKGFEK1TE IDA VEKONICA GIBSON •117 (Ireland Avenue, Yea don The Hoeke.v team’s reeomnieiHlation of Marguerite could easily till a book entitled Praise for a Hard- working Y cationite. She never missed a practice all season! Glbby certainly earned every inch or her letters -and several yards more. Class: Candy Committe (-1); Hockey (3). Sports: Hockey (4). NAOMI ALICE GIBSON 204 South Madison Avenue. Highland Park The haughty princess of the junior play is. in reality, a diligent worker and an enthusiastic participant in all «•lass affairs. Naomi's talent spreads to publications ami club activities, and even to passing Mr. Diehl's tests. Ami Naomi's a first class Scout, too. School: Acorn Statf (2. 3. 4); Acorn Agent (4): Honor Boll 1. 2. 3, 4); Distinguished Honor Boll (2. 3). Class: Candy Committee (4); Junior Play; Memorial Day Committee (3). Clubs: Ars Poetae (President 2 ami 3. 4); Latin (Secre- tary 2. 3. 4); Le Cercle Erancais (4i; Tny- Vistalvan (2. 3. 4) : Ili-Y (2. 3. 4). HEN BY STITES GODSIIALL. JB. 314 Congress Avenue. Lansdownc Beserve another niche in l'pp« r Darby's Hall of Fame for Henry Godshnll. our most honored president of the class � f '32. His dependability, loyalty, uprightness, friendliness, mischievousness (oh, yes!). Intelligence, ami democratic spirit all are combined to total a much respected and much a«lmired Henry. Yes. sir! School: A. A. Council (4); Gym Exhibition (3): Monitor (2. 3); Tribunal (3): Student Council (Vice-President 4� ; Honor Boll (2. 3. 4� . Class: President (4); Assembly Committee (3): Execu- tive Committee (3): Memorial Day Committee (3); Basketball (3); Track (2. 3). Sports: Football (3. Captain 4). Clubs: Hi Y (2, 3. Vice-President 4). JOHN HABOLD GOFF 303 Avon Bond, Bywood Jack Is co-manager of intra-mural basketball. Ills desk is always cluttered up with sc«� r« books and what- not. Jack is partly responsible for the announcements that room 14 plays room 132 or maybe room 321 in the boys' gym «� r perhaps in the girls gym. etc. School: Gym Exhibition (2. 3). Class: Memorial Day Committe � (2. 3): Soccer (3). Sports: Intra-Mural Basketball (Manager 4). ISA DO BE GOODKIN 43(5 Long Lane. Xtonehurst As the Idol of I'ppcr Darby’s feminine sex. lxxy has broken many hearts during his sojourn with us. When- ever a good time was had by all. you may be sur I .y.y was there. Is it true that only the Good Kin be happy? School: Gym Exhibition (2.3). Class: Memorial Day Committee (2. 3). Sports: Intra-Mural Soccer (Manager 4); Intra-Mural Basketball (Manager 4). i f WTff Pane Thirty-eight A Kill r IC WILBKRT OH KIMS, JR. 4415 Harper Avenue, Drexel Hill To say (lit- least. Grclms is the suporjsuper-athlete of tin class: to say the moat, he's been class president twice, been on hundred of committees, starred in three snorts, and performed Innumerable services for the class. This year Art was forced to say frequently, I do not choose to Hunt. School: A. A. Council (4); Gym Inhibition (1. 2): Stu- dent Council (4); Thrift Councilor (1, 2); Gold Speak- ing Contest (4). Class: President (2. 3); School Pin Committee (2); Ha nee Committee (1 .2. 3. 4); Executive Committis i President 3. 4); Memorial Day Committee (Chairman 3� ; Party Committee (4� ; Pennant Committee (3); Play Committee (4); Track (1). Sports: itaschall (1. 2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3. 4); Soccer (1, 3. 4). Clubs: Choral (4); III-Y (2, 3, Treasurer 4). BKTTY BKADDOCK GKKWK 948 Concord Avenue. Drexel Hill Betty won her I . I . once as basketball manager. But for loyal service as a monitor and a student council member, for faithful support of her class and school, she has won the right to wear the purple and gold not once but many times. Seliool: (Jym Exhibition (1, 2, 3); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3, 4i: Distinguished Honor Roll (1. 3� : Monitor (1, 3. D: Student Council (Secretary 4 ; Cpi-Dah (2, 3, 4t: Thrift Councilor (2). Class: Christmas Basket Committee (1); Dance Com- mittis (2. 3. D: Home Hoorn Treasurer ill; Memorial Day Committee (3); Party Committee (1, 4); The Oak. Sports: Basketball (3. Manager 4). Clubs: Ars Poetae (2. 3. Vice-President 4 ; German (Secretary 3. 4,1 ; History (3, Secretary 4); Latin (2, Vice-President 8, I): Tay-W'istalvan (3, President 4); Hi Y (3, 4). LOIS BOX ANNA GROSS 1M5 Bywood Avenue, Bywood Lois is new this year, but we. who are in any of her classes and notice the depth and courage of her eyes, say to ourselves, There is a girl that can be depended upon. I ln t she's a peaclt of a friend. Can anything better be said of anyone? CHARLES MARION GROTS! 32 School Avenue. Harwood Alii Here comes the dashing head man of Mr. Dottl's symphonic jazz band. And the way lie can sling that baton around his lingers Just reminds us of the way lie twirls the girls around. But that's o. K. Sometimes they need it. School: Gy in Exhibition (3); Baud (Drum Major 4). Class: Dance Committee (2. 3. 4); Basketball (3 ; Track il. 2. 3. 4): Baseball 1). Clubs: Engineering (3); Bowling League (4); IIl-Y (2. 3. 4). HAROLD STAI'FFER GREBE 228 Cedar Lane, Highland Park Grain learned tin combination for growing, but absent-mindedly forgot It. and now look what's hap- pened. He could liecome a champion wrestler if he could acquire a vicious enough look. Two linesmen will be needed to till ids p.’ace next year. School: Gym Exhibition (2. 8); Monitor (3. 4). Sports; Football (3. 4). Page Thirty-nine DOROTHY BLIZABBTH (H I LBS 912 Cornell Avenue. Drexel Hill In tho operetta Dorothy appeared as the daughter of the American consul in Bagdad. We suggest that she continue with this work. (Perhaps her father will he obliging enough to become a consul). But can't you just picture Dot wrapping those fussy old diplomats around her little linger? School: Acorn Agent (2. 3); Honor Boll (2. 8); Sixteen Singers (8); Trio (4): A (.'horns (I); Festival Chorus (3, 4). Class: Dance Committee (3). Clubs: Choral (Secretary 4� ; Dramas (1. 2. 3. Secretary 4). G BO RGB RAYMOND GIT LBS 912 Cornell Avenue, Drexel Hill George can easily be found at any time during school, working in Mr. Milne's otllce or around the commercial rooms. When he came out for the Junior Play. Miss Grltlin decided that part of her worries were over. School: A. A. Salesman (3); Acorn Agent (3); Gym Bxhihition (1. 2. 3): Cpi-Dah (3l: Honor Roll (2. 3). Class: Dance Committee (3): Junior Play: Magazine Committee (2): Basketball (3); Track (ll. Clubs: Chess (3): Commerce (3, 4). KORBUT CORYDON GCXDAKBR 120 Summit Avenue. Bywood The Adonis of 1'pper Darby, namely. Bob Gtindakcr. Stand by. feminine hearts, and prepare to be broken. Bob is a great sport enthusiast, and is particularly rabid about basketlialI. School: Gym Bxhihition (2, 3); Monitor (1. 2, 3). Class: Christmas Basket Committee il : Dance Com- mittee (1): Bxecutive Committee (1): Home Room Treasurer (1): Basketball (2). RUTH LOIS IIALL 931 Linden Avenue. Drexel Hill Bveryone knows Ruth—new to us this year though she Is who stepped right into her own! Indeed was any- one easier to get acquainted with? Those merry brown eyes and that winning smile offer a welcome invitation to be friends—and we've accepted! School: Honor Roll (4). Class: Dance Committee (4i: Play Committee (4). Clubs: Choral (4); History (I). RICHARD KBNNBTM HAMILTON 415 Keystone Avenue. Bywood Ken is our own little boy who has growed up in late years to become a great intra-mural sports star. Is that what Ids mother raised him to he? At any rate. Ken has been a great addition to that team of home room 125. School: Gym Bxhihition (1). Class: Dance Committee (ll: Basketball (ll: Track (1); Baseball (1). Page Forty HELEN LOFISE HANNAN Forrest and Huey Avenues. Drexel Hill Everyone knows Helen and everyone loves her he- eause of that wonderfully sweet disposition of hers. And we can forgive her If she turns n hit rosy when a certain Mr. Smith, in singing .Minnie, the Moocher. shouts. Where's Helen!?! School: Acorn Agent (3); Gym Exhibition (1. 2): Monitor (2). Class: Christmas Basket Committee ill: Dance Com- mit! 2. 3): Executive Committee (3); Senior I'lay. Clubs: Choral (4): Library (4). WILLIAM KDGAK HAFFBRSETT 41 os Sommers Avenue. Drexel Hill Hill lias gone through a great deal in the way of acci- dents and sickness while lie's boon at I'pper Darby, lint it's a winning bet for us, though, when we say that his little Sarnie helped to keep him smiling. Good work! School: Acorn Agent (3i; Honor Itoll (1). DOROTHY HARTLEY HAH A 330 Kiverview Avenue, Drexel Hill No matter what Dot undertakes to do she always comes out with (lying honors. She made Fuckers an unforgettable character of the Junior play. And now. as co-captain of the Furplc team, she is allowing her remarkable versatility. School: A. A. Council 4); Acorn Agent (2): Gym Exhi- bition (1. 2); Monitor tl. 2); A Chorus (4). CIush: Assembly Committee (4): Dance Committee (2 ; Home Room Treasurer (3): Junior Flay; The Oak: Track (1. 2. 3. 4). Sports: Rifle Team (ll: Track (1. 2. 3. Captain 4). Clubs: Choral (4); Tay• Wistalvan (2. 3. 4); V. D. Flay ers (3, 4� ; Dramus (4); III-Y 12. 3. 4 . HENRY TELFORD HARRIS did Longnere Boulevard. Yendon Aside from being president of the III-Y. a member of the Student Council, captain of the soccer team, business manager of the Acorn, and a member of the track team. Ted is never too busy to give a lift or spread good cheer wherever he goes. School: A. A. Council (41: Acorn Staff (Business Man- ager D: Student Council (I’resident 3). Class: Budget Committee 14� : Dance Committee (3): Track (2). Clubs: III-Y (2. 3. President 4). Sports: Soccer (2, 3. Captain 4 : Track 3. 4). DORIS Ml'RIEL HARRISON 713 Edmonds Avenue. Drexel Hill One day Doris wears a Haverford ring. The next «lay sin- has a Fennsylvanla pennant. And the next day - “Stop! this Is embarrassing. sin- cried. But with Doris's looks and charm, no wonder she has a love In every port. School: Acorn Agent tl. 2� : Gym Exhibition lit. Cliiss: Assembly Committee (1): Dance Committee (2). Page Forty-one KDWARD WALTER HERMANN 4023 Woodland Avcmic, Drexel Hill Two thing Immediately come Into our heads when wo think of Kdward: his studioiisnoss and his good be- havior. For those, naturally, ho Is well liked by his teaehers. and both traits should go a long way in help- ing Kdward to make his mark In the world. School: Acorn Agent (3); Thrift Councilor (2): Honor Itoll (1. 2. 3, 4): Distinguished Honor Roll (2, 3. 4); Art Prize 2. 3� ; Device Contest Prize (3). Class: Assembly Committee 14) : Pennant Committee 41; Senior Play. Clubs: Steinmetz Society (Secretary 3, Treasurer 4); HI Y (4). MKRYIHTH ALSTON HIGGINS 22 Larch wood Avenue. By wood Mcrydlth has l oen on the cross country team over since School Lane was a cow path. As president of the Algetrarea he keeps that club from going around in had circles. And that s on the square. School: Acorn Agent (2); Gym (Exhibition (1. 2); Monitor (1. 2. 3). Class: School Pin Committee tl); Dance Committee (3); Home Hoorn Treasurer ill; Junior Play; .Magazine Committee (2): Party Committis (1); Pennant Com- mittee (4); Track (1, 2 . Sports: Cross Country tl. 2. 3. 4); Track (1. 2). Clubs: Algetrarea (3. President 4). BERTRAM WILLIAM HILDKNBHAND !U2 Linden Avenue, Drexel Hill When Hartz has nothing to do, Bert delights in help- ing him to do it. In his odd moments lie helps to keep the Asco stores on a playing basis. He is also a member of the Hildeiihraud and Ptlcigcr Banking Firm, office Room 227. School: Thrift Councilor (4). GRACH DOROTHY HILL 3412 Marshall Road, Drexel Hill Hilly swings hockey sticks, tennis racquets, basket - balls, words, class funds -all with equal distinction. Grace Is our true executive; she enjoys work; therefore, we enjoy working for her. School: A. A. Council (4): Debating (3. Negative Captain 41; Gym Kxhildtion 12. 3, 4); Gym Ticket Committis (2. 3� ; Honor Roll (3. 4); Distinguished Honor Roll (1. 2. 3. 4); Kngllsh Composition Prize (2); Tribunal 13) ; Thrift Councilor (1, 2). Class: Treasurer (1. 2. 3, 4); Assembly Committee (3); Budget Committee (4 : Christmas Basket Committee til: Kxecutive Committee tl. 2. 3. 41 ; Memorial Day Committee (2. 3); Play Committee (3): Basketball tl : Hockey (1): Track (li; Stationery Committee |3); Baby Day Committee (31. Sports: Basketball 12. 3. 4): Hockey 2. 3. 4); Tennis (2. 3, Captain 4); Hl-Y (2, 3, 4). Page Forty-two 7012 Sellers Avenue, Bywood As the Barney Oldfield of the class of 11132. Ken has worn «inite a rut up tin School Lane Speedway. Ills fondness for automobiles has been apparent to us for the last five years, while his weird horns have aroused us from many a peaceful dream. Chins: Home Room Treasurer (4). LOIS IIILLES Wayne Avenue. Bywood Another of the famous line of Hillcses. Lois, like her predecessors. has delighted many of her elassmates and teaehers Just by talking- But she’s really the lucky one, for she had a three months' trip to .Inpnn this year. School: Gym Exhibition (1, ’2). Clubs: Le Cercie Francois (’2). .MARGARET CARPENTER llll’PLK .’1702 Randolph Street, Drexel IIIII And on the left may we present a truly representa- tive I'pner Darby girl. Peg has made a name for her- self both in hockey and in basketball. She’s a member of the Student Council and one of the most loyal sup- porters I’. I), has ever had. Would that we could keep her forever! School: A. A. Council (4): Gym Exhibition (1. 2. 3. 4); Monitor (1. ‘2. 3); Student Council (4); Tribunal (4); A. A. Campaign (4). Class: Candy Committee (4); Dance Committee (4); Home Room Treasurer C2. 3); Basketball tit; Hockey til: Track (1): Memorial Day Committee (3). Sports: Basketball (’2. 3, 4); Hockey (3, 4). Clubs: Commerce (3. 4); Hl-Y ( 2, 3. 4). ETHEL BARBARA HIRST 40 North State Road. Highland Park The A’s have it. Ethel might say every time she receives her report card, for when she isn’t on the Honor Roll, site’s gracing the Distinguished Honor list. But study doesn't occupy all Iter time; Ethel’s a loyal Com- merce Club member, and she has a sleeve full of Scout badges. School: Honor Roll (1. 3); Distinguished Honor Roll (1. 31. Clubs: Commerce (4). EDWARD PKETTYMAN HOLLAND 1070 Linden Avenue. Drexel Hill If it weren't for a few well-behaved, gentlemanly fel- lows like Ed our class would have a terrible reputa- tion. If plugging gets one anywhere, Holland Is sure to tunnel through. School: Monitor (1); I’pl-Dali (4). Class: Dance Committee (3, 4.1; Basketball (3, 41. KATHLEEN HOLLOWAY 41 22 ltosemont Avenue. Drexel Hill We have learned that we can always depend upon Kathleen when we want things done right. Her etti- cienev Is a redeeming trait. It is. somehow, very reas- suring to see her sunny smile when everything appears hopeless. That’s where Kathleen shines. School: Distinguished Honor Roll 2); Honor Roll (2. 3). Clubs: Ars Poetae (4); Commerce 13, 4). D Pat c Forty-three fTT— □ 43!) Kiinnoiit Koad. Drexel Hill Noted for Ills characteristic I utch haircuts (the Huron style) and accurate sports knowledge. George has been one of I'. D.'s most loyal rooters, lie is also one of Mr. Hordner's most promising Solid students—he'll promise anything! School: Acorn Agent (2� : Gym Inhibition (1. 2. 15. 4 : Honor Koll (2. 3); Monitor 1. 3). Class: Dance Committis (4): .Magazine Committee (2); Memorial Day Committee (2). l'KTKK TOSH HOLMAN 2d:� Lamport Itoad. Stonehurst Hehind the manly stubble on the Holman visage there lies an honest face; any captain of the Wolf gang must be a-track-tlve. As tip poet said, hitting twenty feet Is no feat for our I’ete. School: A. A. Council (3). Class: Dance Committee (4 : Memorial Day Committee (2): Track (2). Sports: Track (2. Captain 3). Clubs: Choral (4). LOCIS KTIKNNK IIOOVKK 114 Woodlawn Avenue, Aldan Louis is lucky to have a famous name you've all heard of Hoover vacuum cleaners. Some politician lias the name too, we understand. This Mr. Hoover regrets to report that there never was a depression in the red ink trade. School: Honor Roll (3). Class: Home Room Treasurer (2). Clubs: Choral (4); Commerce (4). LKSTKK I'RKTTYMAN Ilt'DSON. JR. 185 North Cnion Avenue, Cppcr Darby Without a doubt you've heard of the intrepid Henry Hudson Who sailed tin ocean blue about 1500. But on the right now gazes forth Sir Henry's namesake and counterpart. Gustave, who—marvelous to relate -crossed Naylor’s Run in exactly two hours and forty-five minutes! School: Junior Art Prize (3); Acorn Staff (3. 4): I'pi- Dah (4). Class: The Oak. KORKKT CLAYTON IHFFMAN 700U Hazel Avenue. Kywood Kveryone has been wondering what has become of the old hack with which Huffy was disturbing the peace. Rumor hath it that the junk man wanted two dollars to take it away. Along with that. Huffy man- aged to play good football -at center to be exact. His «•tlier interests Include adding to Mr. Hordner's worries. School: Gym exhibition (1). Sports: Football (4). Clubs: Choral (4). Page Forty-four NICHOLAS IoVACClIIM. JH. 217 Fairview Avenue, Highland Park Many a teacher in old I'. 1). wishes ihat lie could pro- nounce that name of the clan of lovaeehlnl. Perhaps that is why Nicholas is so seldom called on in class; still, his quietness and dependaldeness are helpful assets. ANNA KONA JAHN 210 North Providence ltoad. Aldan Anna—the symbol of a cheerful, genuine smile. The rising of the sun each day isn't any more certain than the appearance of Anna's smile. And it isn't confined to just a few either It somehow or other seems to include everyone. Class: Kxccutive Committee (2, 4); Stationery Commit- tee (4). Clubs: Algetrnrea (4): Choral (4); German (3. Secretary 4 ; I,o Cerele Fraucals (4); Library (Secretary 4). NORM AN EDWARD JENKINS 4 Kast Italtimore Avenue. Lansdownc We can't think of anything about Norman Jenkins, but we can write whole pages about the familiar Kddlc. Mr. (bias' estimate of Kd as the hardest working athlete in the seliool struck everybody as being exactly right. Class: Basketball (3). Sports: Baseball (1. 2. 3, 4); Football (1. 2, 3. 4). Clubs: Stcinmctz Society (3). ROBERT CRAIG .1 KNKIN'S. JR. 723 Fern Street. Ycadon When Shakespeare wrote Romeo and Juliet, lie thought of Bob Jenkins as Romeo. His azure curls dis- play a radiance which captivates all feminine hearts. His favorite question to ask liarrassed teachers is. How high is up? School: Gym Exhibition (2). Sports: Baseball (2. 3. 4). ANNA ELIZABETH JERVIS 141 North Pen nock Avenue, Highland Park Elizabeth is a very promising young poetess and we've heartily enjoyed several of her poems in the different 1'iii-Dahs. Now. all we're looking forward to is the time when we'll be able to say. Well, I knew her when . . School: Honor Roll (2. 3); Distinguished Honor Roll (2. 3); I'pi-Dah (2. 3, 4). Class: Home Room Treasurer (2): Basketball (4). Clubs: Ars Poetae (2. 3. 4): Le Cerele Fraucals (4); Library (3. 4). Pane Forty-five HALI'H BERNARD JOHANSKN 21 1� Ardmore Avenue. Highland Park Ralph worked hard as football manager, hut he In- ternis to balance the account with homework. Joe Handsome, as lie is called behind his back, was going to be in the senior play, but lie changed his mind when he found there were no eating scenes. School: Gym Exhibition (It; Thrift Councilor (It. ('lass: Dance Committet (2, -I); Basketball (3); Track (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Baseball (3). Sports: Football (Manager 4); Track (1). Clubs: Choral (4); German (2). HORACE DAVII) JOHNSON. JR. (534 Yeadon Avenue. Yeadon Horace Is one of these people with a silence hard to penetrate. However, once it is broken, we And within a cheerful nature accompanied by a likeable bit of hu- mor, which pleases all who know him. School: Gym Exhibition (1. 3. 4); Home Room Treas- urer (3). JANE MAY JOHNSON 733 Alexander Avenue, Drexel Hill Just a bit saucy and full of pep. That’s Jane. No matter what comes up she is ready to see the funny side of the thing. And the nice part about it is that she shares her fun with all of us. School: Gym Exhibition (1. 2, 3, 4). Class: Hockey (2, 3). Clubs: Library (1� ; V. D. Players (4): Visual Educa- tion (2): First Aid (3). MERRITT W. JONES 31 Avon Road. Bywood We nominate Merritt to have his picture taken for all tile male members of the class, so that strangers looking at the Oak will say. All! What a handsome class. Then. too. there would at last be enough pictures for the girls. School: Acorn Agent (2): Gym Exhibition (3). Class: Track (3); Baseball (3). Clubs: Algetrarca (2. 3); Choral (4). JAMES ELDER KANE 13 North Pennock Avenue. Highland Park One day James Kane up from the South. He sugar cane up sooner, but circumstances prevented. Jim ex- pects. in his later years, to raise a few Kanes. And so . . . ! School: Gym Exhibition (1. 31; Public Speaking I’ri .e (2). D Page Forty-six IF A D MONA CAROLINE KKLLY 242 Ardmore Avenue. Highland Park Kelly what a truly Irish name! And what a truly Irish girl is Mona. Her Irish wit and cleverness have encouraged all of us ever since she came to us ’way hack in the eighth grade, and we hope that Irish humor of hers will help her to brave the fact that Gettysburg College isn't coeducational! school: Gym Exhibition (1. 2); Honor Roll (1. 2. 4): Monitor (1. 3); Thrift Councilor (4). Class: Assembly Committee (3): Dance Committee (2. 3. 4 : executive Committet' (3): Home Room Treas- urer (3. 4); Memorial Day Committee 3) : Party Com- mittee i4i; Pennant Committee (3l : Play Committee (3): Basketball (2): Hockey (2, 3); Rnhv Dav Com- mittee (3). Sports: Hockey (3. 4). Clubs: Ars Poetae (2. Treasurer 3. 41: Library (4); III- Y (4). SKLIXA ELLA KEPLER !• Kenmore Road, Highland Park Hop's one of those youngsters that have traversed the by-paths which lead from Highland Park to our well- known institution many, many times. She lias even gone a bit poetic about it. 'cause many a Thursday. Hep's lent her cheery smile to an Art of Poetry meeting. School: Acorn Agent (4); Gym Kxlilbition (1. 2); Honor Roll (3. 4); Monitor (3. 4). Class: School Pin Committee (2); Dance Committee (1. 2. 3. 4); executive Committee (3): Memorial Day Committee (3); Party Committee (D: Pennant Com- mittee (Chairman 3. 4); Play Committee (3); Hockey (2. 3� . Clubs: Ars Poetae (2, 3. President 4 ; Choral (4): III- Y (41. NELSON KKRSIIAW 33s Edmonds Avenue, Drexel Hill Kershaw, son of Kershaw, has had no trouble keep- ing the good old family name ringing through C. D.'s halls. He wrestles brilliantly with A's and It's; as a result, he has a full Nelson on the honor and a tight half Nelson on the distinguished. School: Gym Exhibition (3. 41: Tribunal (3): Honor Roll (3. 4� ; Distinguished Honor Roll (4); Drill Team (2). Class: Vice-President (2): Christmas Basket Committee (3): Junior Play. Clubs: Hl-Y (3. 4). SAM IK KIMM ELMAN 220 High Street. Sharon Hill The other half of the Klmmelman-Ilapperset combina- tion is Sarnie—here used as a feminine noun. Samie loves to dance- -as we've all ready discovered In our assembly programs—and she's chosen the dancing pro- fession for her career. School: Gym Kxldhitlon (1. 2); Monitor (1). Class: Dance Committee (2. 3). Sports: Cheer leading (2. 3). Clubs: Dratnus (2). LKK PENNELL KINKADK 34 Ridley Avenue. Aldan A song and dance man from out Aldan way. Lee used to be interested in gym exhibiting, honor rolling, and thrift connciling. but in later days he has been more engrossed in music fcstlvaling. School: Gym (Exhibition (3): Honor Roll (2); Thrift Councilor (2); Festival Chorus (3). Class: Dance Committee 2 : Executive Committee (2); Magazine Committee (2): Play Committee (3). Clubs: Choral (4); Dratnus (8. 4). Page Forty-seven D Kl’SSKLL CHARLES KINSTLKK 1002 Serrill Avenue. Yeadon Trusty Kuss rustlly ran down the rustle gateway to rush sclioolwards. Russ used his trusty, rusty, crusty, ritle to scare all people on the way. That, my friends, is how trusty Kuss gets to school (if he really does). School: Gym Exhibition 2, 3). KLOl'ISK KIRK 012 Childs Avenue, Drexel IIIII TIs true that in the tales of old. the lady with the raven looks was the vlllainess. But time have changed, and so Rloulse limits her villainy to dramatics. Her charm, however, is far from limited, and that Is why she is one of our favorites. School: Gym Exhibition (3); Honor Roll (3. 4). Class: Candy Committee (4): Dance Committee (3, 4); Party Committee (4); Play Committee (4); Simior Play. Clubs: Choral (4); I'. I). Players (4). ROBERT LEROY KNAPP Springton Manor. Bywood With a serious demeanor which seemingly indicates deep concentration, Robert perambulates through our halls of learning. As prophets we're not so good, but all things considered, he'll probably turn out to be one of the world's greatest humorists. Class: Dance Committe (3): Basketball (3); Baseball (3). ('lull : Choral (4). CHARLES JOHN KNOTT, JR. 1040 Serrill Avenue. Yeadon I'nder that fiery plume that adorns the top of Charles Knott is a great brain. In fact Charles is one of few who realized what physics was all about. And need- less to say the class was better off for this knowledge, which wasn't wasted. LEWIS WILLIAM KOBLEK 2”� School Avenue. Harwood Moody, moody Lewis. We often have a faint suspi- cion that Lewis thinks great thoughts beneath that handsome exterior of his. but he's much too mean to tell us of them. Soccer, too, has seemed to increase his reservedness. Class: Assembly Committee (1): Dance Committee 1� : Executive Committee (1); Magazine Committee (1); Party Committee (1). Clubs: Choral (3. 4). Sports: Soccer (3, 4). Page Forty-eight Tf tl J 111 r r« IIA K IIY KF.NKKL KOCII WIT Feme Avenue, Drexel Hill Harry plays center on the saxophone trio which holds the assembly record for eontlliuoiis applause. He’s heel� elass president and one of the most Important inemhers of the elass: he's invaluable to '32. Reverting to Pennsylvania Dutch. we ask. ’’Koch what we mean?” School: A. A. Connell 2. 3. 4): Gym Kxhildtlon (1. 2. 3� ; Honor Roll � 1� ; Thrift Councilor (1, 2, 3): Festival Orchestra HI. Class: 1’resincnt (I); Assembly Committee (2): Budget Committee 1. 2): bailee Committee (1, 2. 3. 4): execu- tive Committes tl� : Track (1. 2� : Memorial Day Com- mittee lit: Christmas Basket Committee (1. 2). Sports: Soccer (Manager 3). Clubs: Choral (4l: Dramas (2. President 4k: Hl-Y (1. 2. Chaplain 3 and 4). JKAN LFCILLK KOCFIBINSKY 213 Samson Street. Fp| er Darby The nicest tiling to talk about when you’re speaking of Jean Is her accent. It's a mixture of up country Dutch and rkraiulan: little wonder that she gives French a charming but unusual flavor. GKOltGK DOBING KOKHNKit 240 Gulford Hoad. Lausdownc The man who can prepare ham sandwiches with more dexterity than George can. is yet to be found. When lie’s not swinging a wicked meat ehonper, he’s usually throwing around properties for Miss Gridin's numerous plays. Says George, Prosperity is around the Koerncr. ’ School: Monitor (3). class: Senior Play: Baseball (3). Clubs: Dramus (3. 4): Drill Team 2. 3); German (3, 4): History (4); I'. D. Players (4); Rifle (2, 3). KST11KH FKI FDA KHAMKlt P22 Terrace Avenue, Highland Park After Ksther has led us Into thinking that she is one of these exceptionally shy and serious persons, we sus- pect she may lie enjoying a silent chuckle or two. Any- way. it certainly is hard to associate her dimples with grave seriousness. School: Honor Koll (2. 3); Distinguished Honor Koll (3 . Class: Memorial Day Committee (1). Clubs: German (3). MAHGAHKT MAKIK LAMBERT 41 Cherry Street. Sharon Hill Peggy (of the Illustrious firm of Lambert. Inc., makers of Listcrlno) may be somewhat small in alxe but she's mighty big in energy. For instance, can anyone for- get the notices by Peggy's own hand that came around so neatly typed? And we could read them too! School: Acorn Agent (2k: Gym Inhibition (3). Class: Candy Committee (4k: Dance Committee (3k: Partv Committee (1); Play Committee (4): Basketball (2). Clubs: Choral (4). a Page Forty-nine ROBERT WALTER LANDIS . � 2 .� Winfield Avenue, By wood Boh is one of our leading authorities on aeroplane construction and destruction. So closelv has he studied aviation and all parts of the industry that he can prob- ably Landis plane as well as a regular pilot. The H. K. S. has a loyal booster iu Bob, too. Class: Dance Committee (4). Clubs: Engineering (4); ltlfle (4). CLINTON BENJAMIN LAUGHEAD, JK. 14 Glencoe Hoad. Stonehurst Tinny has become the official seconder of all motions at our class meetings; without him. business, old and new. would be at a standstill. He also provides a shoulder for Lombardo in their so-called duets, and kicks a mean soccer ball to boot. (Don’t worry about this sentence.) .School: Monitor (2): Gym Exhibition (2. 3. 4). Class: Dance Committee (3); Memorial Day Committee (2. 3). Sports: Soccer (3, 4). Clubs: Choral (4). ADA LOUISE LAYMAN 7019 Pennsylvania Avenue, Bywood Ada Louise canto to us last year all the way front St. Louis where the ••Cardinals” sing. Acting and skat- ing are Ada Louise's hobbies. If you don't believe us about the latter, Just watch her cut a perfect figure on the ice. School: Honor Roll (4). Class: Senior Play. Clubs: History (4); Choral (4). ELEANOR M A I'LL LEHMAN 323 Winfield Avenue, By wood Presenting Upper Darby's flaxen-haired Eleanor Leh- man. who is the proml possessor of a great big title: Associate Member of the U. I). Players. We found out. too. that beside enjoying acting she loves to read not school books, but reg’lar books! School: Honor Boll (1. 2. 3). Clubs: U. 1). Players (3). NEWELL LEVEKICII LENHA.M 31S Netherwood Road, Beverly Hills The youth of Upper Darby is in Bud all year. That's why he's such a success as a leader of cheers and sub- duer of Jeers around this particular knowledge factory. If some one would only make a collection of Bud's butterfly ties for the new trophy cases! School: A. A. Council (4): Gym Exhibition (1, 2. 3); Honor Roll 1); Monitor (1. 2). Class: Dance Committe� � (1. 2. .3): Executive Committee (2): Party Committe� � (3): Basketball (1. 2, 3); Track (1. 2. 3. 4); Junior Play. Sports: Cheer Leading (1. 2. 3. 4). Clubs: Choral (4): U. D. Players (3). ——2 — Page Fifty 1 n 1111,1 ■� 1 a‘ - - li.«U-hi-a. ... i a. ■� an. a. a. s« a i B jam: kllkx Leonard 8G00 Highland Avenue, Drexel Hill When Jane turns her brown wavy head and darts those dreamy blue eyes your way. beware, boys. Cupid's sure to shoot. But don’t feel wounded, because we tliink Jane knows what her Doody Is. School: Gym Exhibition (3). Class: Dance Committee (3). Clubs: History (4); Library (4). STANLEY LEVINE 527 Elm Avenue, Bywood When lie's not engaged in making aspiring, perspiring wrestlers find like sandwich tilling. Levine is engaged in pursuits literary and mathematical. Stan Is more inter- ested in the latter, though, and can be seen making regular tracks to all Algetrarea meetings. Sehool: Honor Koll (2, 3, 4); Epi-Dah (4). Class: Baseball (3). Sports: Football (3); Wrestling (2. 3). Clubs: Algetrarea (3. 4). ERNEST JOSEPH LINDER 633 Childs Avenue, Drexel Hill Perhaps lie's earnest, but he seems to like a Joke as well as anybody. A curly-headed fellow with a slow, genuine smile; we’ll always remember him pinning signs on Love’s back and tearing around School Lane in his green-wheeled chariot. School: Announcer’s Contest -Second Prize (4); Thrift Councilor (2). Class: Dance Committee (4). Club: German (4). WILLIAM JAMES LOMBARDO. JR. ‘.ill Childs Avenue, Drexel Hill ’.Member Bill's assembly programs? Now we under- stand why the wholesale vegetable business should be profitable in his family. Bill, himself, has been a great asset to I'. D. both in basketball and baseball and we've truly been proud of our Guy Lombardo. School: Monitor (1, 2. 3. 4); Tribunal (1. 2). Sports: Baseball (2. 3. 4); Basketball (2. 3. Captain 4). Clubs: HI-Y (3, 4). JANET CAROLINE LOT DEN'S LAG ER 348 Congress Avenue. Lnnsdowne This smallest member of the trio of Wolfenden. Stout, and Loundenslager really should get a patent on her laugh, for there's not another like it. We even chal- lenge Mr. Diehl to keep a straight face when Janet begins to laugh—and that Is something. School: Gym Exhibition (1. 2. 3): Monitor (1, 2); I'pl- Dah (4): Festival Chorus (3, 4); Thrift Councilor (1, 2). Class: Candy Committee 4i; Dance Committee (1. 2. 3): Magazine Committee d); Memorial Day Commit- tee (1. 2); Play Committee (3. 4t: The Oak; Pennant Committee (3). Clubs: Choral (4): A Chorus (4). Paye Fifty-one EDWARD BKETZ LOVE 731 Stanbridge Komi. !'p| cr Darby Drums! Drums! Two liundred an«l some (quite a sum) pounds of wit and humor (who said half wit ami half humor?) He speaks French, but we have to take his word for it: he goes too fast for anyone in these parts. Seidel up to Ed sometime and ask him what near beer before breakfast does to the waistline. School: Thrift Councilor (3). HAKKIKT LFCKEK 353 North Congress Avenue. Lansdownc Yes. sir: Harriet lias been to South Africa where men are men and women stav home. But they didn't play hockey there and they didn't have an Acorn Ilk� ours, so she left that «lark continent to work for us. Now we're Luck'er than Harriet. School: Acorn Staff (3. 4): Acorn Agent 41: O.vni Exhi- bition 2. 31: Honor Boll (1. 2. 3); Distinguished Honor Koll (2). C lass: Basketball (1. 2. 3): Hockey (1. 2. 3). Sports: Hockey (4). Clubs: Ars Foetae (2, 3. 4): Le Cercle Francois 3. 4): Hl-Y (4). JOHN FIFKK LFTZ (533 Kerne Avenue, Drexel Hill John is always in demand for the operetta, in which he plays what is known technically as a heavy part. If all the red ink used in marking his report cards were put together. it wouldn't even dye an ant's eyelash. School: Acorn Agent (1. 3): Honor Roll (2. 3. 4): Dis- tinguished Honor Koll 3, 4): Monitor 31: Festival Band (4). Class: Assembly Committee (1); The (3). Oak: Basketball Clubs: Algetrarca (3. Vice-President 4); Dramas (1. 2. 3): Latin 3. 41. JOHN GORDON LYONS 531 La r eh wood Avenue. Bywood Speaking of Lyons, only a barber would beard a lion in Its den. Gord. a master of sta«re-eraft (no. not a new kind of cheese), was on ‘ of the reasons for the success of the senior plav. Women? By the dozens! School: Acorn Agent (41: Gym Exhibition (1. 2. 3); t'pi-Dah (2. 3): Thrift Councilor (4). Class: Dance Committee (1. 4): Senior Play. Clubs: Algetrarca (41: Dramas (2. 3. 4): History (4): Visual Education (1. 2). EDGAR MORGAN MACADAM 243 Falrvlew Avenue. Drexel Hill Ed does all his homework in home room study and still has time left for a Hfteen minute nap. You know what happens when homework is done that way! The poor hoy only makes the honor roll. Tennis an«l saliva spheres are more serious considerations with Morgan, though. School: Honor Roll (3. 41. !� !Ks ErY Page Fifty-two JANET MACADAMS 3JC I'pland Way. Drexel Hill There Is a certain «• nlet dignity about .Innet that makes us believe at first that she is a very sophistieatetl young lady. However, when we see those eyes twinkling and Iter smile coming, we know for sure that site is «mite different and just loads of fun. School: (Jyin exhibition (4): Honor Roll (3. 4). I JKAX I. nisi: MACDONALD 23 I’owell Lane. Stonehurst A Hash of visit re eyes, a toss of a blondlsli head, a hilarious laugh, and a group of young males has gath- eretl. Jean Is very much interested In art —in fact she lik« s to draw anything from Mickey Mouses to tin oppositi sex. School: Acorn Ag« nt tit: Gym exhibition 1. 2. 3. 4); Honor Roll (2. 3): Monitor (2. 3); I'pi-Dah (3): Thrift Councilor (2. 3). Class: Dunce Committee (3, 4); executive Committee (2. 4): Home Room Treasurer (1. 21: Junior Play; Senior Play: Stationery Committee (4): Baby Day Committee (3). Sports: Track (Manag« r 4). Clubs: Choral (4); I.e Cercie eranctiis (3. 4): I’. I� . Players (3. 4). JAMES EMERSON MAC LANK 337 Shadeland Avenue. I rexel Hill Jimmie MacLane lirst became famous as a collector of addresses and telephone numbers. Since that time the Hell Telephone Company has offered to publish ids address book as a directory of the sm-inlly elite in i’pper Darby. Jimmie must have a lot of frieuils. Well, he has. School: Acorn Staff (I); Gym Exhibition (1, 2. 3. 4); Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4). Class: Assembly Committee (4 : Christmas Basket Com- mittee (1. 2): Dance Committee tl. 2. 3. 4); Junior Play : Memorial Day Committee (3. 4 : Party Commit- tee ih: Senior Play. Clubs: Drill Team (2. 3. 4): History (3. President I); Lc Perch Franca is (4); C. I� . Players (4): Stamp (1. Secretary 2). .THAN I.oriSK MADDEN ins South Clifton Avenue. Ahlau You know we can't all be leaders. There must always be people who do their part by following quietly and intelligently where id hers lead. Jean Is a true follower of the I'pper Darby spirit. School: Gym Exhibition (3): Thrift Councilor (3). Clubs: Choral (4); Library (4). FRANK RODEBACK MAI.LAI.lEC. JR. Ill Strailforil Avenue. Aldan Ripley has told us of people who have « at« n many things. But here's one follow he missed entirely. Frank eats up science in any shape or form, be It chemistry, physics, or what have yon. In order t«« keep up his dignity as president of the St« inmetz Scientific Society, lie Is how building a pat« uted dust catcher. School: Honor R« ll (3. D: Monitor 1. 2). Class: Junior Play. Clubs: Stelnmetz Society (3. President 4): Hi-Y (4L Page Fifty-tlircc WILLIAM WAKRKN MALONK 3300 Highland Avenue, IIrexel Hill And we tind here the Peek’s Bad Boy” of Upper Darby, for Warren is an authority on all tlie latest wise cracks. The feminine heart lias been the field for his most successful conquests. His greatest aspiration now is to he ye mcrrie editor” of Ballyhoo. School: Monitor (I). MABV ATHALIA MARSH 3 Harrison Avenue, Clifton Heights Her efficient work in the orchestra and on the Oak staff lias given Atlialia the reputation of being one of Upper Darby’s most reliable workers. And she certainly has lived up to her reputat lot;. School: (iym exhibition (3): Honor Roll (3. -I): Thrift Councilor (It: Typing Team (4� ; Festival Orchestra (3. 4) ; Upi-Dah (2). Class: Home Room Treasurer (3, 4); Junior Ploy; Senior Play: The Oak; Publicity Committee (4); Dance Committee (4). Clubs: Commerce (4); Dramas (3, 4); Herman (3. 4). MARY EMMA MARSHALL 1 21 Childs Avenue, Drexel Hill Mary’s chestnut head is Just sure to pop tin when there’s a play practice, and she always gets the part with that resonant voice. We’re not the only ones that appreciate that voice, because a certain junior is often seen escorting her through our illustrious halls. School: Upi-Dah Agent (3l; Thrift Councilor (1, 4); Operetta (4). Class: Candy Committee (4); Junior Play; Party Com- mittee 4� ; Pennant Committee (3. 4): Senior Play: Hockey (3). Clubs: Le Cercle Franca Is (4); Library (4); U. D. Players (4). RUTH MARSHALL 43U4 Jones Avenue. Drexel Hill Ruth’s one of the few people in this world that pos- sess a hearty laugh and we think that Ruth has chosen the right profession in which to use it. Can’t you see Ruth saying a cheerful word to a sick patient? School: Honor Roll (2). CHANDLER MARTIN U37 Alexander Avenue. Drexel Hill Tills culprit's chief delight Is to hide the Pfliegerlan purse in some remote corner of Mr. Noel's home room, and then t view the hunt for it with calm detachment. In fact. Chan lias one of the calmest detachments to be found outside of a Chinese laundry. Clubs: Rifle (3). D Page Fifty-four DOKOTIIV HANK MARTIN 102 Walnut Street, Clifton Heights I ot spends moat of her time worrying over typing sind showing Mr. Haupt's chorus girls Just how those dance steps should be done. You'll remember Dot ns n member of our girls' trio mid ns a member of the cast in this year's Operetta. School: (iym Exhibition (1, .'5. 4): Festival Chorus (S, D: Trio (3. 4� : Sixteen Singers (3); “A Chorus (4). Class: Candy Committee (4): Home Room Treasurer ill: Junior Play: Senior Play: Basketball (3): Hockey (3); Track (2. 3). Clubs: Choral (4); Commerce (4); Dramas (3. 4). EVANGELINE I I NK MARTIN 134 State Road. Highland Park '•Silent Cal Coolldgc or Mahatma Gandhi would prob- ably appreciate a secretary like Kvangcllnc. She never orattles. but can she type ' Just ask the Acorn people. It's nice to know a person like Van who can smilingly - yet efficiently—accomplish her work. School: Acorn 4). Class: Candy Committee 4). Clubs: Choral (4l; History (4); Library (4). MARGARET LKKSK MARTIN llti South Carol Boulevard. Highland Park Margaret is a firm believer in the adage that Silence is golden. All that we can do now is to hope that this principle will help her In her life's work. For what is worse than a garrulous nurse when one has lockjaw and .ain't protect himselfV KMMA CAROLYN MACK 7 North Carol Boulevard. Highland Park Kmma doesn't believe that being a stranger has any- thing to do with popularity. It didn't keep her from making friends aplenty and winning a place among the ranks of '32; she can do anything from wielding a mean hockey stick to public speaking and well, too. Glen- Nor prizes her no more than we. School: Gym Kxhibition 41: Honor Roll (4). Class: Candy Committee (4); Dance Committee 4). Sports: Hockey (4). Clubs: I.e Cercie Franeais (4). MARY ELIZABETH MAI N 4100 Bonsall Avenue. Drexcl Hill Whether it's acting, or taking charge of a French class, or managing a committee. Mary Klizahcth is always there. With that soft voice and mass f blonde hair.’we are sure that she will win many hearts in this old world. Bon pedagogy. Mary Elizabeth. School: Acorn Staff (2. 3. 4); Honor Roll (3); Thrift Councilor (1. 2). Class: Dance Committee (3. 41; Executive Committee tl : Home Room Treasurer (4); Publicity Committee (3. 4.1: Party Committee (1). Clubs: Ars Poetae (2. 3. Secretary 4): Choral (4): Le Cerele Franeais (41; C. I). Players (4); A Chorus (4): HI Y (4). Page Fifty-live ARTtinc SANKOKI) MAl'KKR. .IK. 238 Guilford Koad. Stonelmrst Tliev sav that iieople who despise. who distrust, who dislike a pessimist an optimists. If that is so. then Art is. indeed. an optimist, tor his pleasant disposition and ever-read.v attitude make him well liked by all. As tin saying goes— May all your troubles be bubbles. Seliool: Gym Kxhlbltlon (4). JAMES ItltOWN MC CARTER 717 Stanbridge Koad. Drexel Hill Jim Carter has one purpose in school and that is to keep the Tribunal up in Its batting practice. Hut not- withstanding. most of the girls are trying to make Carter. Class: Basketball (3); Track (3). Sports: Track (3). Clubs: Commem (3). HAKKY MC DOWKI.L 402!� Garrett Koad. Drexel Hill Everyone knows this young man made famous by Professor Levine’s famous lyric. The Pie-Eyed Piper of I'pper Darby.” Harry has evidenced quite an Interest in a certain Peg o’ My Heart.” who. from all Indica- tions. has driven quite a peg into his heart. Srliool: Acorn Agent ill: Gym Exhibition (1. 3. 3. 4): Honor Itoll (3): Monitor (1. 4). Class: Basketball (1). M A K JAR KT K V E1.1 X MC E L W1’. E Lawton Terrace. Primos Pale hands stole over the ivory key When a chord was struck ... Those are Margaret’s hands we're speaking of. Music Is her favorite pastime, but we never knew that 'til a short time ago. Now Is that fair to I’. I� .. Margaret? Clubs: Choral (4). MARGERY INtiZEL MCKAY ♦MM! Kerne Avenue. Drexel Hill When Marge wears a white collar, she looks like an eight-telephone executive. And that’s how efficient she is. Marge is another rare specimen which one describes only in superlatives: most original, most faithful, most willing . . . School: Gym Exhibition 1. 2. 3); Honor Roll (1. 2. 3. 4): Distinguished Honor Roll (1. 2. 3); English Prize (ll : I pi-Dah (2. 3. 4). Class: Budget Committee (Secretary 4i; Candy Com- mittis (4): Dance Committee (2. 3): Executive Com- mittee (Chairman 3.1; Magazine Committis (21; Me- morial Day Committis (31: Party Committee (It: The Oak: Basketball (2. 3): Hockey (21. Club : History (3. 4): Latin (2. 3. 4): Tay-Wlstalvan (2. 3. 4); Ili-Y (2, 3, Secretary 4). Pa jc Fifty-six MARY KLLKN MCLAIGIILIN 71 30 Beverly Boulevard, Highland I'ark Mary's the kind of enthusiast that rp|H r Darby’s teams need. Heady, always, with an abundance of vivacity and pep. she's been one of the running powers of the hockey and track teams for the past two years. School: Gym MxhlhltIon (2. 2. 4); Monitor (2). Class; Candy Committee (4): basketball (2); Hockey (2): Track (2). Sports: Hockey (3. 4): Basketball (3. 4): Track (2, 4). Clubs: Choral (4). DONALD JOHN MCNALLY 7035 West Chester I’lkc. Highland Park Because he belongs to that super collection of con- centrated cerebellums, in common, ordinary language, the chess club. Donald, whenever he’s asked' to do any- thing. just says Chesslr. School: Honor Boll (2. 4): Distinguished Honor Roll •� . Class: Home Room Treasurer (2). Clubs: Algetrarca (2, 4): Chess (3. Secretary 4); Ger- man (3 . GKORGK IIOOYKR MCNAMARA 254 Kent Road. Stonchurst Here's a lad—another George with whom we frater- nise four periods a week in Mr. Goas' best I . (). I), class. And we've found that the only time his sphinx -silence is broken is when his witty humor runs away from him. How we treasure those moments! RALPH DOWN MS MMLl'NMY Summit Avenue. Primos Melodious Meluney's soothing sax is a highly regarded feature of our better assemblies. In the spring. Ralph makes horseliides travel at a speed which they never approached while on the parent animal. School: Acorn Agent (3. 4): Festival Chorus (4): Fes- tival Band (3. 4): Festival Orchestra (4). Class: Dance Committee (2. 3, 4t: Party Committee (3. 4): Play Committee (2 ; Basketball (1. 4, . Sports: Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4); Soccer (D. Clubs: Choral (4); Dramas (4); Hi-Y (3, 4). MM I LI M IDLING MMRKLM 600 Sliadeland Avenue. Drexel Hill The tiniest member of the senior class and nrohably the daintiest is our own Mmilic. Little Pete Is ever ready to take a Joke without complaining and we all love her for it. It's loads of fun to watch her In gym, but how about that other Jim. HmilicY School: Festival Chorus (3. 4 . Clubs: Algetrarca (4): Choral (4); History (4); Le Cercie Francals (3). Class: Candy Committee (I): Pennant Committee (4). Page Fifty-seven MERRILL MIAL 4WI Irvington Road. Drexel IIIII Mutt's a Ili-Vian and an ini| ortant person around here: that's why almost any jrIrI will gladly walk a Mial. Don't sot him confused with Doc Merrill: lie's from an old Southern family whost motto is l p and MucAdam. School: Gym Exiiihition ill; Honor Hull (8). Class: School I� ln Committee (3): Dance Committee (2. 3. •! ; Home Room Treasurer (3); Junior Play: The Oak: Basketball (2. 3, 4): Track (1): Baby Day Com- mittee |3|. Clubs: III - Y (2. 3. 4). ATTILIO ALBERT MICOU'CCI .%4 North Lynn Boulevard. Highland Park Here is the original rubber bandit. Attilio - Albert to you Is noted both for the rubber-bands In auto-tire sizes that he wields so effectively and for his perfect attendance record. Anyway you look at it. life at U. I), is Just a big snap for this bright-eyed senior. School: Gy til Exiiihition 1, 2. 3). .1 I'Ll A ELIZABETH MILLER . 31 Holly Road, Yeadon Have you a relative in Toklo—Australia Hindustan? If you do. don't try to hide It. for Julia will find you out . She claims relationship to people all over the world, and you simply can't know someone anywhere, but that Julie knows someone who knows someone else you know how it ends. Millers are everywhere! School: Gym Exhibition 2, 4); Honor Roll (3. 4). Class: Candy Committee (4). Clubs: Choral (4): Commerce (3, -Secretary 4); Le Cerele Eraneals (3). PARK HAYS MILLER. JR. IN 14 Linden Avenue. Drexel Hill A stranger hearing Park punning away, would give him half a vote for class wit. He wants to be another Ogden Nash, and is getting a start by causing teachers to gnash their teeth. Park is proof of the fact that a lot of grey matter can come in a small package. School: Honor Roll (3, 4). Clubs: Algetrarca (4� ; Chess (3. 4): History (3. 4). FRANK WALTER MONTGOMERY sio Scrrlll Avenue. Yeadon Taking charge of I'. D.'s nose-to-the-ground squad (the monitors). Frank lias become so proficient that lie's going to become a Justice of the Peace. Remember, a Justice of the Peace takes two pieces and makes them into one. (Yes. dear children, 'tis marriage.) School: Gym Exhibition 41); Honor Roll (li; Monitor (4). Sports: Wrestling (3 . Clubs: Hi Y (4). Page Fifty-eight K KITH PAUL MOO UK 2720 Eldon Avenue. Drexol IIIII Keith spends imrt of hl« time traveling around with tin- Hoover engineers seeing how this (hint; and that thing are put together. He became a bit apprehensive in Hide Club when Mr. Wood said they would have to shoot ••more.” School: Acorn Agent (3). Clubs: Engineering (3, I); Herman (3); Hide (4). CLAIKK MORITZ 520 Penn Avenue. Drexel IIIII Claire has a snanpy Ford roadster with yellow wheels. All she needs to do is press a little thingamajig and it Is ready to take her anywhere Just like the magic carpet tmaybe� . Well, if she does get stuck there are always plenty of ,,Boyce willing to help her. School: Gym Exhibition (1). Class: Home Room Treasurer (1). ELIZABETH ELLEN MORRIS 52 South Kirklyn Avenue, Klrklyn (Julet, unassuming, always willing to help. That'g Betty. And her eagerness to do things is no way limited to easy tasks. The way she plays that trumnet is proof enough that dittleiilt things do not worry her in the least. School: Honor Roll 11. 2, 4� ; Upi-Dah (4); Gym Exhi- bition (2. 3, 4L Class: Candy Committee (4): Hockey (3); Memorial Day Committee (2. 3). Clubs: Ars Poetae (2. 3. 4); Commerce (3, 4); I.e Cercle Franca Is (4). JAMES ALLISON MORROW 102 North State Road. Upper Darby Jim Is one of these fellows who have been getting on the Honor Rolls as far back as the class can remember. He's usually shooting about something or other, either m the rltlc range or on tin debating team. Ills best shots, though, are rolling off Vergillan translations and pestering M. K. in 220. School: Gym Exhibition |2. 3); Honor Roll (2. 3); Distinguished Honor Roll (2. 3, I); Debating (4. Af- firmative Captain). Class: Home Room Treasurer (3). Sports: Rifle Team (Manager 4). Clubs: Rifle (3. Treasurer 4). DOROTHY LOIS MOULTON is North Kirkland Avenue. Klrklyn Ladies, Gentlemen, and Students, we are pleased to present the loquacious Dorothy Moulton, better known, perhaps, as a part of the Schilling Agency. Between I , o. D. ami rushing around the halls in evening dresses for dramatics. Dot also finds time for basketball and shaking nickels out of her home room for The Acorn. School: Acorn Agent (4); Gym Exhibition (2. 3. 4� ; A. A. Campaign (3): Festival Chorus (4). Class: Candy Committee (4): Basketball (3). Clubs: Choral (4); German t3. 4); I'. D. Players (4). Page Fifty-nine D KVANS Sl'PI’LKK Ml'CKLOW. .IK. 1K)1 Guentlu r Avenue. Ycudou Kvans should write an essay called Confessions of an Honor Roll Addict. His keen sense of linnior. his quiet, gentlemanly ways, and his friendship witli ltoh Jenkins mark him as a most creditable chap. School: Honor Roll (1. 2. It. 4). ALKXAXDKK CHKSTKK 1 1 KLI MCI.LIN, 4T11 523 West Magnolia Avenue, Aldan And now, what person gazing upon this innocent countenance could ever guess that Alexander was one of the ringleaders in Mr. Gotti's hand? You know Mullin was raised on Mellen's food: that's why he conies through with a smile to rival Chevalier. School: Gym Kxhihltion (3). Clubs: Choral (4): Grill Team (3). KT1IKL SIMI’SON Ml'RRAY 3 Berbra Avenue. Harwood If we ever need sympathy or encouragement or help in Vergil, we invariably go to Ktliel, and she always gives generously of herself to aid us. She may never be president of tin- Cnlted States, but she’s been elect e«i to a high place among us. School: Gym Kxhihltion (2): Honor Roll (3. 4); History Contest Kssay I’rize (3). Clubs: Ars Poetae (2. 3. 4) ■ History (4); Latin (2. 3. 4): Le Cercle Krancals (4); Library 3, 4); Tay- Wistalvan (3. 4); French Conversation (4). IIKLKX MARIK Ml'RRAY 723 Alexander Avenue, Grexel Hill If all the folks in 229 were as InolTensive and taciturn as Helen. Miss Noble's troubles would all take wings and her watch would rust: however, we think the rea- son for Helen's silence is very simple. She's studying how to make herself heard in Knglish class. Club� : Library 4 41. HKRBKKT RCSSKL MYKRS. JR. 123 Powell Lane. Stonehurst What with being a musician extraordinaire and ven doring fr.-e passes to the Sixty Ninth Street Theatre. Herb leads a varied life. His quiet reticence is quite a relief in the hubbub of 227. School: Gym Kxhihltion (1. 2. 4); Festival Chorus (3. 4). Class: Memorial Gay Committee (1). Page Sixty EMMA CATHARINE NAGELL M7 Turner Avenue. Drexel Hill Emma is the must versatile lady! Miss Hallies claims her as her most valued aid. and rightly, too. Did you know that Kmmu was the only girl who competed in the speedboat raws in Florida? And she won. too! ADELAIDE NELSON 23 Kent Koad. Stonehurst Adelaide is like her poetry sparkling, modern, keenly alive to all that is worthwhile. She is known to her friends not only as a clever writer, hut also as an elli- clent executive, an entertaining speaker, a loyal friend, and a good sport. School: Acorn Agent (2); Debating t41: Gym Exhi- bition (1. 2. .'it: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. I); Distinguished Honor Roll (2. 3); English Prize (3): I pi Dali 2. 3 Editor 4): I'pi-Dah Agent «2. 3 : Thrift Councilor (2); Operetta (3. Assistant Business Manager 4). C'Iuhn: Arbor Day Committite (4): Assembly Committee (3): Candy Committee (I); Dance Committee (2. 3. 4); Magazine Committee (2): Memorial Day Committee (3): Play Committee (3. 4); The Oak: Tennis (4). Clubs: Ars Poetae (1. 2. . .i : History (4): Hi V (3. 4); Latin (2. 3. 4): Le Cercle Francois (4); Tay-Wistalvan (2. 3. 4). HENRY 1IAZEN NEWELL lot� .'� Childs Avenue. Drexel Hill Writing stories is Henry “Moose Newell's forte, along with playing on the ball-in-tlie-basket team. Of course when he joined the I'pi-Dah staff many people said lie didn't know what he was doing. Don't worry, he Newell what he was doing. Class: Play Committee (4); The Oak: Tennis (4): I’pi- Dah (4). ERNEST WILLIAM NICHOLLS 118 North Fairview Avenue, Highland Park Ernest admits that teachers have him buffaloed, but lie says that lie wouldn't give two cents for most of them anyway. If you want to know what we think - and the fact that you don’t want to Isn't going to help you- Nleholls and Money should get together and end the depression. School: Gym Exhibition (1); Honor Roll (2. D : Monitor (2. 3): A Chorus (4). Class: Basketball (2, 3). clubs: Choral t4); Commerce |4): Dramas (4). ARTIII'R CARLTON NODINE. .IK. S33 Morgan Avenue. Drexel Hill Art possessed a large piece of the talent in our senior play, and lie used It to the best of advantage. Despite the fact that he is a brilliant student. Nodlnc admits that Advanced Algebra is a step backwards. School: Gym Exhibition (3); Honor Roll (3. 4). Class: Arbor Day Committee (3): Dance Committee (2); Senior Play. Sports: Football (Manager 31. Clubs: Choral (4): Ili-Y (3. 4). D f-— .V Page Sixty-one LINDSAY DKAN NORMAN 4002 Rosemont Avenue, Drexel Hill When n young man goes nuts and bolts, the result Is an Interest in automobiles. When the new Super-Super- Norman thirty-two cylinder car comes out, you'll know it is the work of this genius. School: Festival Rand (3. 4). Class: Home Room Treasurer (4); Basketball (3). Clubs: Choral (4). VIRGINIA MAK NYLL'ND 543 Rrookside Avenue, Yeadon A soft answer turneth away wrath” seems to be Virginia’s motto. Rut then, who could become wrathful at such a sweet, cheerful person? Her attitude towards people and school is one of the best examples of unsel- fishness and loyalty that we can find. Class: Candy Committee (4). Clubs: Latin (4); I«e Corel - Francois (4); Choral (4). THKL.MA LIN NLA OIILSSOX 241 Highland Avenue, Highland l’ark Thelma loves to giggle, but her fun doesn't interfere with her work, for she has even attained the dizzy heights of the Distinguished Honor Roll. Too. sin- looks very dignified when presiding over the Library Club or serving as monitor. School: Acorn Agent (2l: Honor Roll (3. 4): Distin- guished Honor Roll (3); Monitor (3); Thrift Councilor (1). Clubs: History (4); Library (3. I'resideut 4); Tay- Wistalvan (2. 3. 4). WILLIAM ROBERT DMASTA 35 South Brighton Avenue. Kirkivn Rill acquired his dignity by becoming major domo in a movie theatre. It must be great to see all the shows free. One would never suspect that In carries toy mice to scare little girls, but lie does! MARWIN WILLIAM OSTKRHOI'T 43S Ron sail Avenue. Yeadon Each fall finds Osterhout at work helping to solve those Strange X-country problems (solve for X� . In the winter everything seems to swim before his eves, for Rill is the much-abused manager of Raron Herzog's natators. Class: Track (3). Sports: Cross Country (3. 4): Swimming (Manager 3 and 4). I Page Sixty-two ' JOHN ItltOOK I AI ST, JH. 343 Owen Avenue. Lansdownc Without a doubt, when liandsouier maps an built, they'll lie Imllt like Jack's. Itllt with all his beauty ami athletic propensities. Jack is going in for a strictly business career, In-cause someone told him that it Palst to advertise. School: Gym Kxhibition (1. 3. 3): Monitor (3); Tribunal (4): Purple Color Captain (4): Color Contest Commit- tee (4). Class: Dance Committee (3, 4). Sports: Cross Country (3. 4): I-'oothall (1): Track (1. 3). Clubs: Choral (4): III Y (4). ADKLIA CARR PKARO 24S Wiltshire Road, Stonchurst If you slum hi write down a list of people who make etHcient use of time and energy, A del fa would, un- doubtedly. head the whole list. She can usually be found working most unassumingly at her desk in Miss Richards' home room. School: Gym Kxhibition (2); Honor Roll (2. 3). JKAX Ml IK PKN.MAX spot West Cheater Pike. Klrklyn Jean has that happy faculty of being very dependable. And this is absolutely necessary in the work she is planning to take up, for above all things, a nurse must have dependableness. The two J's Clean and Jane) are usually seen together—so look for them. School: Acorn Agent (4); Thrift Councilor (1, 2). Class: Assembly Committee (4); Candy Committee (4); Dance Committee (2); Memorial Day Committee (1): Play Committee (3). Clubs: Commerce (4); Choral (4). WILLIAM ALKRKD PKXTOX c.l4 Massachusetts Avenue. Aldan Clothes make this man, and also help him to make the woman. Whether or not the Pentons live in a pent- house. you'll Hud a lot of iK-nt-up energy in Hill. JOHN PKRRY P38 Serrlll Avenue. Yeadon And here's a lad who Isn't Perry big. or Isn't Perry small, but lie gets there Just the same. Just saying that lie's always willing to help his fellow- classmates Isn't enough, for lie's one of those hard- working people who never give up til the task Is tini- ished. Good spirit! Cluso; Itasketball (4): Soccer (4). Page Sixty-three HOWARD KDWAKD PETERSON 201 Lynn Boulevard. 1 iighland Park What would Mr. Dottl and the hand do without the support of the melodious notes of Howard's clarinet? Howard Is also a big asset to room 23's basket hull team. CIums: Basketball (4): Baseball (3). JAM-: CAROLINE PKLIEGER 220 Riirmont Itoad. Drexel Hill Behold, the Belle of Bagdad -and did yon ever see this belle when she wasn’t laughing? Jane some- times looks us solemnly in the eye. and assures us that she can he serious, and we believe her—till we see her the next time. School: Gym Exhibition 1. 2. 3); Honor Roll (1. 2. 3. 4): Monitor (1. 2); Student Connell (4); Thrift Coun- cilor (2. 4). Class: Arbor Day Committee (4): Budget Committee (4); Candy Committee (It; Christmas Basket Com- mittee (2): Dance Committee (2, 3); Junior Play: Memorial Day Committee (3); Play Coinfnittee (4); Basketball 2. 3). Clubs: Choral 41: Commerce (3, 4); Dramas (2. 3. Secretary 4); Ili-Y (4). EVELYN JEANNE CRAIG PHILLIPS 203 Avon Road. Stonehurst Calling to your attention, folks, the more sopldsti- cated and more level-headed member of the pair Lyn and M. K.’ who is forever thank goodness curbing the actions of her co-worker. Aside from this. Evelyn timls little time for making herself a nuisance. School: Gym Exhibition (3, 4). Clubs: Alegtrarca (4): Le Cercle Francals (4). JENNIE RENNETTA PLANSOEN 1200 Hollywood Avenue. Llanerch Hills A slow, rather enchanting smile, a quiet voice, and a gracious dignity make up the hulk of Jennie's charm. Always ready and willing to do anything that has to he done, she has been a Joy to all who have worked with her. Club: German (1). CHARLOTTE Rl’TII POTTS 510 Orchard Avenue. Yeadon Charlotte hails from Altoona, the place where the horse shoe curve Is. Well, when Charlotte tossed the horse shoe over her left shoulder, it was a lucky day for Coper Darby. Her cheery smile has brightened many a dull class. Class: Dance Committee (4). Clubs: History (4). Page Sixty-four CISLEY WINIFRED PRESTON 52 Fairview Avenue, Clifton Heights Cisley claim8 no relation to our famous Eddie. namely, because she's a person In herself. If you can't timl her on some Honor Roll, look in 103; for you will always be able to discover her there working very studiously. School: Honor Roll (.1). EDWARD WILLIAM PRESTON :{tl Elder Avenue, Yetulon Eddie wears ten-tone shoes and modernistic neckties, thereby producing effects too daz .llng for the eye to behold. This makes the girls flock about him; in fact, they leave him no time for doing homework. All in all, Ed's figured out the pleasantest way of not doing home- work we can think of. Class: Hasketball (3). Sports: Golf (3. 4). Clubs: Choral. (4). EDGAR NORMAN PRICE 22 Church Street. Primos The last of the great crooners goes from our midst this year; Ed has paid the Price and is doomed to radio popularity, of course he'll advertise a Tuba tooth- paste. like all the other celebrities! School: Gym Exhibition (1. 2, 3). Class: Dance Committee (1); Junior Play. Clubs: Choral 4 : Dramas (4); C. I). Players (3, 4); Festival Chorus (3, 4). WILLARD RINGGOLD PRIDE 723'.t Hilltop Road, Bywood As to Willard's Intentions after lie leaves our venerable I'. I)., we haven’t the slightest idea. But one thing is very sure in the years to come, if he ever gets mar- ried. the old-time bridal melody will change to sing. Here Comes the Pride. School: Honor Roll (4). Class: Executive Committee (1). CORTLAND RAYMOND PCSEY 233 Avon Road. Itywood Here's our tallest singer, and one of the three hand- somest (that will make all our male songsters wonder who the third one is). When Cort sings about cotton field and Miss Lindy. we done break down and cry, yassuh. School: Honor Roll (3, 4). Class: Basketball (3); Baseball (3). Clubs: Choral (4). Page Sixty-five D MARGARET LATII A RANK 838 Blythe Avenue, Drexel III11 Into tin ranks of senior newcomers came Margaret Rank and found her proper nielie. Although we’re not ns gifted ns Evangeline Adams, we predict that Peggy should have a bright future. Perhaps some day Peggy will And herself out of the Ranks into—something else! School: Gym Exhibition (4); Honor Roll (4). CIunh: Candy Committee (I). KATIE ETHEL RAYXER 35 Hampden Road. Tpper Darby Iv-K-K-Katie, Beautiful Katie . . It's a good old-fashioned name, is Katie, but it’s not tacked on to an old-fashioned girl: for Katie is highly specialized In a gold-digger’s methods at T. ! .. espe- cially in extracting nickels from Home Room 121 to keep’their 100 per cent. school: Gym Exhibition (2, 3); Thrift Councilor (3, 4). Class: Candy Committee (4); Home Room Treasure (4). Clubs: Choral (4); History (4). ELMER LESLIE HERMAN 103 West Broadway. Clifton Heights Here Is a man from Clifton where men are men and where ladies use Lux for their hands. Albeit. Elmer as yet hasn't endorsed Lux. but give him a little time. His fierce countenance fairly radiates villainy, so watch out for him. Clubs: Commerce (3. 4). n Pane Sixty-six — maCinEan i « i � i at Mi nl ti ml li.Mi tl ffiXSP i. « : 11 11 11 11 a m i n u n � i i i � m tQ CKI5T_5 LSIS - SlStSUTtSTS-lSUIJj) rr 0 WILLIAM WENZEL KECKITT 300 Kingston Road. Bywood Bill's one of tin hardest laboratory laborers in the school. He won't speak to .Mr. Kohl, though went in and civilly asked the instructor for some materials, and all he got was a dirty retort. Class: Thrift Councilor (3). Clubs: Engineering (3. President 4). JAMES ALEXANDER REID 7103 Atlantic Avenue. Stonchurst Hills Janies is going to be a draftsman, you know. We aren't sure what draftsmen do. hut If it's a tough life, this boy will certainly be ready for it when lie has finished his wrestling and track activities under ' Raw- hide Roy Wolfgang. School: Gym Exhibition (3); Honor Roll (3). Class: Dance Committee (3); Track (1, 2. 3. 4). Sports: Track (1, 3, 3. 4). FRANCIS JOHN KENZl'LLI 100 Glendale Road. Stonehurst Any biography of Renzulli must be the epic of a voice; Ills war cry Is an English teacher's delight, for it keeps tired classes from their much needed slumber. It is said that the pencil in Francis' brief case is two inches longer than the one in Baldwin's. Class: Dance Committee (4 ; Home Room Treasurer MAE ANNA RICHTER 33 Madison Avenue. Highland Park Mae Is one of those up-to-date girls who is fashion- able enough to have had appendicitis. She missed eight weeks of school, then made up every lilt of work and continued to get A in typing. That's the kind of a girl she is. School: Gym Exhibition (1. 4); Honor Roll (1. 2. 3, 4); Distinguished Honor Roll (1. 3). Clubs: Commerce (3. 4). CHARLES BUCHANAN ROBINSON 30 Glenwood Avenue, Aldan The Jack Robinson Joke was used last year, so we'll spare you that. Charlie is one of those famous soccer forwards; he had the ball so much that the backs' feet went to sleep. Now that soccer's over, he's up to tricks with a certain editrix. School: Gym Exhibition (3); Monitor (3); Tribunal iVice-President 3� . Class: Dance Committee (3. 4): Track (3). Sports: Soccer (4); III-Y (3. 4). Page Sixty-seven MARGARET FRANCES ROBINSON Stato Road and Rodgers Avenue, B.vwood The nicest thine to say about Margaret Is that every- body who knows her likes her. A pleasant smile is always ready for everyone so that when she talks in her Southern accent, you feel as though you really can't miss a word she says. School: Acorn Agent (4). Clubs: Le Corele Franeais (4). AMELIA VAN STEEN BURG KoHLA.NI 455 Wilde Avenue. Drexcl Hill I)o you remember the little, graceful slip of humanity that danced in assemble years ago? That was Amelia. Since that time Amelia has become a professional dancer and teacher. Next year she Is going to New York to establish her own school. We know that she will imbue the spirit of dancing in the pupils there. School: Gym Exhibition (1, 2, 3); Honor Roll (4); Festival Chorus (3. 4). Class: Dance Committee (1); Memorial Day Committee (2). Clubs: Choral (4); Library (2, 3, 4); A” Chorus (4). LAVINIA BANKS ROBINSON oil Mason Avenue. Drexcl Hill Blue eyes, curly hair, and a grand sense of humor, together with just the right amount of dignity -don't you recognize Binna ? We «-an just see her as a very efficient secretary to some high executive in days to come. School: Gym Exhibition (1, 2. 3): Honor Roll (3. 4); Monitor (1. 2. 4): Upl-Dali (4): Thrift Councilor (2). Class: Basket ha II (1. 2. 3). Clubs: Ars Poetae (3. Treasurer 4); Commerce (4): Choral (4); Ili-Y (4). JESSIE VIOLA ROSS 3415 Highland Avenue. Drexcl IIIII Jessie may be an understudy in the operetta but that doesn't mean that she is always satisfied with second place. Jessie plus personality and lots of Florida sun (Oh, didn't you know she was a traveler?) Is sure to shine through in the end. School: Monitor (2); Festival Chorus (3, 4). Class: Candy Committee (4); Dance Committee (4). Clubs: Choral (4); Dramas (4): History (4); First Aid Page Sixty-eight FRANK JOHN ROTH 033 Harper Avenue. Drexcl Hill Frank's one of the main causes for the fame (or should we say notoriety?) of Miss Gaukrodger's home room. He's a quiet fellow until you get to know him. but after that Frank more than makes up for lost time. School: Gym Exhibition (3): Honor Roll (4). Class: Memorial Day Committee (1). Clubs: Engineering (4); German (3). NELLIE IRENE SAND 132 Powell Lane. Upper Darby If you should hear a mischievous giggle Issue from some unseen crevice, that's sure to be Nellie's laugh. We're only dropping a gentle hint to the young ladies when we suggest that Nellie and Janet should form a professional laughing team. Goodness, they should suc- ceed ! School: Gym Exhibition (1, 2. 3. 4): Honor Roll (3. 4 ; Monitor (2. 3); Tribunal (2, Secretary 3); Festival Chorus (3, 4). Clnss: Secretary (2)j School Pin Committee (2): Dance Committee (2, 3): Executive Committee (2); Magazine Committee (2); Memorial Day Committee (2): Play Committee (3); Rasketball (3); linby Day Committee (3). Sports: Rasketball (4). Clubs: Choral (4). MARGARET EWING SANDERSON 222 Burmont Road, Drexel Hill Much has been said about the temper of a red-head, but there is an exception to every rule and Margaret has proved herself to be this exception. However, we do know that her ''fighting spirit is up when we see her down in the gym playing basketball. School: Gym Exhibition (3); Honor Roll (3. 4); Upl- Dah (4); Thrift Councilor (4). Clu � : Basketball (3). Sports: Basketball (3. 4). Clubs: Ars Poetae (4); Commerce (4). MARGUERITE JOHANNA SANNY 4049 Marshall Road. Drexel Hill We are always glad to know a person with a good humored yet serious outlook on life. Here we have a Marguerite of lots of fun and a Marguerite who is a very conscientious worker. Besides, she is Miss Grun- berg's right-hand girl and a very willing helper. School: Gym Exhibition (4). Clubs: German (3. 4); Commerce (4). BETTY SCHILLING 32 Owen Avenue. Lansdownc Brown hair, brown eyes, and giggles. Betty is one of Upper Darby's most appreciative people. The trouble Is that by the time she gets her giggles under control she has forgotten what made her start and then that's so funny she begins again. School: Gym Exhibition (1. 2. 3); Honor Roll (1. 2. 3); Monitor (4). Class: Dance Committee (2. 3); Executive Committee (3): Magazine Committee (2). Page Sixty-nine MARJORIK LOUELLA SCHILLING 720(5 Spruce Street. Stonehurat MarJ’s favorite spring sport Is track. Every senior lunch period we can see her doing her daily dozen with well who was it today? MarJ has so many willing pacers (mostly masculine) that we rather lose track of them. School: Gym Exhibition (2. 3, -1); Honor Roll (3); A. A. Campaign (4). Class: Candy Committee (4).; Dance Committee (3). Clubs: Choral (4); Dramas (3. 4). DOROTHY HELEN SCHLICE 7331 Rodgers Avenue. Highland Park When you see a clever poster on an artistic picture, if you are curious enough to look down in the right-hand corner, «inite often you will tlnd the name Dot Sell lice ’ printed very modestly in small, neat letters. That is characteristic of Dot- -beautiful work quietly and mod- estly «lone. School: Gym Exhibition (1. 3); Honor Roll (1. 2. 3): Monitor (1); Tribunal (li; 1’pi-Dnli (3. 4). Class: Dance Committee (2. 3. 4): Party Committee (1); Play Committee (3). Clubs: Ars Poetae (2, 3, 4): History (3. 4); U. I). Players (4). CHARLOTTE CLARA SCHMIDT 3820 Roscmont Avenue, Drexel Hill In her freshman year Charlotte left us to Journey to California, but she soon came back to Upper Darby plus a lot of sunshine and plenty of ideas straight from Hollywood for Mr. Haupt's operetta, and it was a JUCCC88. School: Honor Roll (1. 3. 4). Class: Play Committee (3. 4). Clubs: Choral (4): Dramas (4); Le Cercle Eraneais (3, 4) ; A” Chorus (4). ADELAIDE DEITZ SCHRADER 300 Cedar Lane. Highland Park Ad's the cream of the crop. and with that alluring face no one could resist her. Maybe that's why so many attended the girls' basketball games. Does Lee Wheel— her? We’ll say it with flowers he does. School: A. A. Council (2. 3. I); Acorn Agent (1. 2); Gym Exhibition 1. 2. 3, 4): Honor Roll (2. 3): Mon- itor ( I); Sixteen Singers (3); A Chorus (4); Trio (3, 4). Class: Assembly Committee (4); Candy Committee (4); Dance Committee (2): Executive Committee (1. 4); Home Room Treasurer (1); Junior Play; Basketball (2); Hockey (2); Track (1). Sports: Basketball (3. Captain 4); Hockey (3. 4); Track (1. 2. 3. 4). Clubs: German (1); Commerce (4); Hl-Y (4). ARNOLD LUDWIG SCHUCII 210 Provhh'iicc Road. Ahlan Arnold is the proof that a musician can also be an athlete. He is a member of the band and regularly plays intra-mural basketball. Arnold always has a prominent part in the gym exhibition. He says the ex- pression Aw Shucks! has no relation to his name. School: Gym Exhibition (3). Class: Basketball (4); Baseball (3). Page Seventy JOSEPH HKXKY SCIHRCII 1032 Belfield Avenue, Drexel HSU Joe wishes to take this opportunity to announce to each and everyone that his surname is pronounced Church and not Shirts. Besides tackling foot hall dum- mies and working his roadster around corners, Joe en- joys tickling waxed Hours with dancing feet and build- ing log tires. Our big blonde from Simon Orat , is a versatile fellow. School: Acorn Agent (4); Honor Roll (3, I). Class: Senior Play ; Tennis (3). Sports: Football (3, 4). Clubs: Chess (3, 4); Le Cerelc Franeals (3). JACK IIARWOOD SCOTT 3821 Itonsall Avenue, Drexel Hill Behold on the left one of the famous football heroes of and the bam- of Miss Noble's lift). But. never mind. Jack, you always were sure of one spectator at the games. Von do go to Florence (In Italy, of course) «inite often, don't you? School: Drill Team (3); Gym Exhibition (3, 4); Honor Roll (3). Class: Junior l'lay. Sports: Football (3, 4). Clubs: HI Y (3, 4). WILLIAM REED SCFLL 10 School Avenue. Harwood Park The girls of l'nper Darby would have been lost had it not boon for Reed’s presence behind the ice cream counter. And he has often been the recipient of a charming smile as he has discovered one lone brick of lee cream. School: Gym Exhibition (2) Class: School Fin Committee (2): Junior Flay. Clubs: Engineering (2); German (3, 4). CATHERINE EYNARD SEEBODE 200 Ardmore Avenue, Highland l’ark When Rena lirst came to I'pper Darby, she seized a hockey stick and made the hockey team, then she put her feet to work ami made the track team. And with her giggle—well, we often wonder how we ever got along without her. School: Acorn (4); Honor Roll (3. 4). Sports: Hockey (3. 4); Track (3, 4). Clubs: Le Cercle Franeals (3, 4). THEODORE JONATHAN SEIYER Hill Crest and Derwyn Roads, Drexel Hill Here’s the physiognomy of A. V. T.. The one and only Wlnchcll of old V. D. Ted's effusions in The Acorn have shown this is a great School for Scandal; then, too, he produced a Maebatli that made Shakespeare look all wet. Quite a man, quite a man! School: Acorn (4); Debating (4); Gym Exhibition (2, Class: Christmas Basket Committee (2); Junior Play; The Oak. Clubs: History (3. 4); I'. I). Flayers (3, 4). Page Seventy-one PAI L SMITH SETTLE. .IK. 012 Feme Avenue, Drexel Ilill Approximately six and a half feel of Paul Settle Just holds all his Intelligence. Ids wit. and Ills little c.vn- ieistus. Fortunately Paul's no taller; we'd have to poke Ills head through tin chimney to keep him intact. School: Gym Inhibition (3l ; Honor Roll (1. 2. 3): Dis- tinguished Honor Poll (2. 3.1; Cpl-Dali (2, 3. 4); Fes- tival Band (3. 4); Student Council (4). Class: Assembly Committee (4): Dance Committee (1. 2. 3): Home Room Treasurer (2. 3); Basketball (3); Track (1. 2. 3). Sports: Basketball (Manager 3 and 4). Clubs: Algetrarca (41; Engineering (Vice-President 3. President 4) ; Hl-Y (2. 3. 4). JAN FT SKYPERT 320 Harper Avenue. Drexel Hill The demure demeanor that Janet assumes when she is trying to extract dues from a Hl-Y girl is so deceiving that the amazed member Immediately hands over the money without saying goodbye to It. Thus Is the power Janet has over humanity. We hope she keeps it. School: Acorn Agent (3) : Honor Boll (1. 2. 3. 4l : Mon- itor (II; Student Council (3); Fpl-Dah (2). Class: Christmas Basket Committee (1. 2� ; Dance Com- mittee (1. 3. I� ; Executive Committee (chairman 1. 4): Junior Play; Senior Play; The Oak. Clubs: Choral (4); History (2, 3. Treasurer 4t; Hl-Y (2. Vice President 3. Treasurer 4) ; Le Cerele Francals (3. 4� ; Ta.v-Wistalvan (2. Secretary 3. 4). IXHUS ELEANOR SIIEDD 715 Alexander Avenue. Drexel Hill Doris has green eyes that are the envy of the green- eyed monster. We're not implying an Insult; this Is only our ironic way of complimenting her. Another sin- cere compliment that we hereby pay Doris is her pos- session of bubbling enthusiasm. School: Gym Exhibition (2. 3). Clubs: Choral (4); Commerce (4). DOROTHY LKXORK SHEPHERD S24 Cornell Avenue. Drexel Hill HU 44 100% pure; it floats Ivory? No, Dot Shepherd. Wliat's the other 50 100% ? Mischief well tempered with a bit of the old Nick himself. No wonder the swimming team's good with a captain like that. School: A. A. Council (1. 4); Acorn Agent (1): Gym Exhibition (1): Monitor (1. 2, 3); Tribunal (1); Thrift Councilor (2, 3. 4). Class: Arbor Day Committee (1, 2. 3� : Christmas Bas- ket Committee (1. 2); Dance Committee (1. 2. 3. 4): Memorial Day Committee (1. 2); Home Boom Treas- urer (2); Play Committis- (4); Basketball (1); Hockey (2); Party Committee (31. Sports: Hockey (4); Swimming (1. 2, 3. Captain 4); Hl-Y (2. 3, 4). FLORENCE ISABEL!. SHILLEK 3 Wellington Road. Stonehurst Remember that pretty girl with long black curls and sparkling black eyes who wandered Into our school one day about five years ago? Flossie got off to a Hying start by winning the position of wing on the hockey team. and she has kept up the good work ever since. School: Gym Exhibition 1. 2): Honor Roll (41; Mon- itor (4). Class: Executive Committee (31. Sports: Hockey (2. 3. 4); Track (1. 2). Clubs: U. I). Players (3. 4). Page Seventy-two pm VICTOR JOHN SIIILLIXGPORD I. � Falrvlew Avenue, Clifton Height The dexterity with which Vic handles chemistry ap- paratus is at once amazing and disconcerting. Ho can swing anything from a retort to a watch glass any- where in tin lab and come within a hair’s breadth of hitting everyone. Vic says. Broken chemistry apparatus should be neither seen nor heard (by Mr. Kelli). School: Drill Team ('2, 3. 4): Gym Exhibition (2, 3, 4). Sports: Soccer (Manager 4). Clubs: Chess (3. 4). MKRIA.N BEVERLY SIDDAI.I. 203(1 Kldon Avenue, Drexel Hill Tho' small in size and dainty in person, our BUly is just chuck full of vim and vigor and mischievous- ness—i. e.. outside school. In school, even though she does get loads of work done. Billy's Just a dreamer; you know, those who do not sleep nights, dream days I ELIZABETH SMITH 52 Keystone Avenue, Upper Darby Now that Clara Bow lias decided to forsake the lime- light for ranch life, we take pleasure In suggesting as her successor Elizabetli Smith -red head par excellence. And beware—never forget- what the red head wants, she usually gets! School: Gym Exhibition (2); Monitor (4); Thrift Coun- cilor (2. 3). HORACE ARNOLD SMITH, JR. 0445 Chestnut Street, Stonehurst Smitty has Ills own ideas about this and that. He treats the wimmlu rough -lie froze out a certain last- ncriod English class. But lie's as torrid as the best of em: for affirmation, see any of the aforementioned “wimmln. School: Honor Roll (4). Clubs: Commerce (3, 4); Rifle (2, 3). MARGARET HARMON SMITH 131 Hathaway Lane. Merwood Yes. there are a lot of Smiths, but not so many Mar- garet Smiths. When we see her lingers lightly touch the keys we begin to wish we had continued with our own music. What would the chorus do without such an accompanist! School: Gym Exhibition (4); Honor Roll (4). Clubs: Dramus (4); Choral (4). Page Seventy-three RAYMOND WALLACE SMITH 120 North Falrview Avenue, Highland Park Several of our classmates bear the Smith moniker, but each has managed to distinguish himself from the others. Tills is the carefree gentlemen (veiled insult) who plays soccer and has a penchant for shooting rub- ber bands. Did you ever shoot rubber bauds with a penchant'! School: Gym Exhibition (1). Class: Home Room Treasurer (1); Rasketbail (3); Track (2) : ItasebaII (3). Sports: Soccer (4). THEODORE CARLETON SMITH 442 Gainesboro Road. Drexcl Hill When not busy in his role of high school hero. Ted is tile high limin' performer on our assembly stage, trying to convince us we want to go to dances we don't want to go to. Hannan a big ban’, folks, a big hand! School: Gym Exhibition (1. 2); Honor Roll (4); Mon- itor (4); Festival Rand (3, 4). Class: Dance Committee (2. 3): Home Room Treasurer (3) : Basketball (3); Tennis (3). Clubs: Hi Y (3. 41. Sports: Rasketbail (4). CHARLES SOMMER lit� Providence Road. Aldan Lc petit electrical man from Aldan and the supple- ment to big brother Sam; nevertheless. Charlie’s petit- ness obscures him in no way. for when a bit of humor is perpetrated. Charlie's the first to break out in a hearty laugh whether he sees the Joke or not. School: Gym Exhibition 2. 3): Monitor (2); Steinmetz Device I’rl .e (3); Thrift Councilor (1). Class: Dance Committee (2): Home Room Treasurer (1); Memorial Day Committee (2). Clubs: Engineering (Secretary 3); Visual Education (Secretary 1). MARY JANE SPRENKLE 7435 Rogers Avenue, By wood Mary Jane once wrote a poem about a wee red bird. and that's just the way we think of her—very wee and very, very gay. She's been as valuable to her work as that wee red bird was to its nest. School: Acorn Agent (1): Gym Exhibition (1. 3. 4); Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. I); Distinguished Honor Roll (1. 2. 3); General Science Prize (1): Upl-Dah (2. 3. 4). Class: Secretary (1): Assembly Committee (3): Candy Committee (4): Dance Committee (4); Executive Com- mittee (1); Home Room Treasurer (1); Junior Play; The Oak; Tennis (4). Clubs: Historv (4); Latin (2, Secretary 3, President 4); Tay-Wist a Ivan (2. 3. 4); III Y (2, 3, 4). ROBERT SOMERTON STANLEY 31 Elm Avenue. Aldan Come, let us talk of weighty matters. Rob knows how to pitt the disc where Mr. Wolfgang likes to see it put. Then. too. he adds size and importance to the band. Let’s let the scales speak for themselves, if they're still able to. School: Gym Exhibition (1, 2, 3): Monitor (3); Fes- tival Band (3. 4). Class: Track (3); Baseball (3). Page Seventy-four BERNADINE DOROTHY STEEL 100 South Lynn Boulevard, Highland Park Bernie Is a fortunate who has personality all her own. It' you don't know her, look for her or Miss Yerkes. You'll find she hasn't inueh to say, but she's a good companion ami true friend! School: Acorn Staff (4); Monitor (1); Typing Team (3, • ). Clubs: Commerce (3. 4). KLKAXOIt MARIE STEPHENS 40 North Linden Avenue. Kirklyn Eleanor is a familiar figure at games, and she gives her wholehearted support to the teams. Why, she even attends the hockey games! And we often see her bent studiously over the adding machine. Adding up your virtues. Eleanor? School: Honor Roll (2, 3). THELMA Rl.’TH STOCKSDALE 140 South Pairview Avenue, Highland Park Thelma Is indeed a real commcreial student. She not only graces the Commercial Club meetings, hut also pounds the keys for the typing team. But what's the key to such a Jolly disposition? School: Typing Team (4). Clubs: Commerce (4). Rl’SSELL CHEETIH'M STOUGHTON 010 Massachusetts Avenue. Aldan Sober Sam Stoughton. In the fall lie keeps a soccer hall under control; in tin winter he plays remote con- trol basketball—1. e.. long distance shots, and in the spring he teaches a baseball to behave. Busy boy! CIiinh: Christmas Basket Committee (3); Memorial Day Committee (3). Sports: Baseball (2, 3); Basketball (2, 3. 4); Soccer (4). CHARLOTTE MAXINE STOUT 7124 Hazel Avenue. Bywood Charlotte's not stout, but she has a strong attraction. She will have the satisfaction of leaving a tender mem- ory when she goes in June. She confides that she likes the days of the side-Wheeler. School: Acorn Agent 11; Gym Exhibition (1. 2. 3): Honor Roll 41; Monitor (3). Class: Candy Committee (4): Dance Committee (2, 3). Clubs: Choral (4); Library (4). Page Seventy-five ID FRANCES CLINTON STOVALL 3201 Marshall Hoad, Drexel IIIII To you wo are now presenting the blonde member of the firm of “Alber and Stovall, lneorpolated. Tis true, they say (shall we whisper� , that at the slightest prov- ocation she is able to exude the quaintest blush—an envy of many 1'. I), celebrities. Class: Basketball (3). Clubs: Le Cercle Franca is (3. 4). WILLIAM LAWRENCE STUBBS. JR. 12 South Fourth Street, Fern wood Lawrence’s avocation Is writing flowery letters to tlie school paper, saving -to put it crudely that The Acorn staff is nuts. He has made his name, though, as the mighty Deacon Stubbs who adds zest and points to Strange's iilll-and-dalcrs. School: Monitor (3). Class: Basketball (2. 3): Track (2). Sports: Cross Country (2. 3. 4); Track (3). Clubs: Le Cercle Francais (3). JAMES STEWART SULLIVAN 701 Ormond Avenue. Drexel Hill Aside from playing in the orchestra and band, and singing in the operetta, the boys’ glee club and trio. Stewart has had few musical activities. Perhaps, some of these days we’ll hear him “booming his way to suc- cess with that bass voice of his. School: Acorn Agent (1): Gym Exhibition 31: Honor Roll (3. 4); Monitor (3); Boys’ Trio (4); testiv.nl Chorus (4). Class: Tennis (4): Basketball (3): Baseball (3). Clubs: Choral (4); A Chorus (4) ; I)ramus (2. 3. 4). ELEANOR GARSEL TAGERT 613 Maryland Avenue, Aldan After school, and during school for that matter. Eleanor works for I . M. Hnupt and Company. She plays a violin In the orchestra, you know. And after Sir. Hnupt has made one of those quaint old-fashioned bows and rapped for attention. Eleanor is always ready to start with the first stroke of the baton, school: Honor Roll (3): Thrift Councilor (1): Festival Chorus (3. 4). Clubs: Choral (4). CARL GAGE TAYLOR 226 B. Court Avenue, Stonehurst When the teacher's tongue slips, it's always Carl's soft (but not soft enough) voice that is heard, 'nils one- man minstrel show is bright, too: lie can mark papers hv the Wallick system, which produces scores from rt to JMflMI.O. School: Honor Roll (4): Upi-Dah (2). Sports: Track (Manager 4). Class: Magazine (2). Clubs: Drill Team (2); History (3. 4). D Page Seventy-six QvS13TJ51: '-Sl SlSTSXSTSS ipl A DOK0THKA LOUISE TEVIS t)34 .Morgan Avenue, Drexel IIIll I ot's joeuml and Jovial, vivacious and mischievous spirit (Webster couldn't do better) Just effervesces from her eyes. If Dot happens to be quiet a second, it’s because she has suddenly resolved to become serious, or because she's planning more pranks. School: Gym Inhibition 3); Monitor (3). Class: Dance Committee (3); Home Room Treasurer (2). Clubs: Choral (I). HERBERT LINCOLN TINDALL, JR. 3400 School Lane. Drexel Hill Tindall looks serious, but don’t let that worry you. lie's not. As a classroom poet. Herb's one of the nest of the younger Nashes; we Hup we can Dodge when we see some of the others coming. School: Gym inhibition (3): Honor Roll (1, 2. 3, 4); Thrift Councilor (3). Class: Junior Play. Clubs: History (3, 4); Stamp (1, 2). WILLIAM JOSEPH TORKLLO 121 Foster Avenue. Kirklyn Still another of the musical Torellos graduates from Upper Darby this year, on his way to Join Tscliaikovsky. Stokowski, and the other immortal unspellables. nice llnp- degree 111 Illness and seriousness are blended to a Hill’s ease. School: Gym inhibition (3); Festival Orchestra (3. 4). KI TH ADELAIDE TRl'ITT 411!� Huey Avenue. Drexel Hill We suppose there have been people who have been ns pleasingly unassuming as Ruth, but not at C. D.! And in case you don't know It. Ruth is a very gracious listener, too—Just as most seniors are not! We highly value the fact that she's been our friend. School: Thrift Councilor (1, 3). Class: Memorial Day Committee (2). Clubs: Choral (4): Le Cercle Francois (4). EDWARD MONTGOMERY VAN LEER 3435 Plumstead Avenue. Drexel IIIll Ed had an advantage over us when lie moved into I’pper Darby: he had a Van to help him. Aside from serving faithfully in the band, he has engineered the II. E. S. through many a storm. School: Gym Exhibition 1. 3. 4 : Honor Roll t3. 4): 1 pi-Dali Agent (I): Festival Rand (3. 4); Festival Orchestra (4). Clubs: Engineering (President 3, Secretary 4 ; Stein - met7. (3): Drnmus (4). Page Seventy-seven KITH HKLKN VAN LKKK 3435 Plumstead Avenue, Drexel Hill Another holder of the Van Leer surname is Ruth— a much different ttufli than you’d expect to find. The Van in her name certainly hasn't affected her in the least, and we’re glad of it. She and Kd are both slices and spices of life. Cheerio, you Vans! School: Gym exhibition (2. 3); Honor Roll (3). Class: Assembly Committee (1). Clubs: Choral (4); Commerce (4). IIKLKX .IKNNIK VKKNA 332 Lakevlew Avenue. Drexel Hill Kver since the time that Helen saw a picture of I'. D. in tin paper ami decided to come here, she's been show- ing us that hard-working quality she’s made of. As a senior member of the tlrin of Nagell. Taylor. Verna, etc., which travels around the school so unobtrusively, she's getting a good experience. LOI IS JOHN VILOTTL JK. 474 Fairfax Road. Drexel Park Louis (or Gangster Louie ) has been noted for some time around these parts” as i'. D.'s sartorial superman. This doesn’t prevent his being a true sport, though. Just ask that baseball squad that gave Lou such a beat- ing during his season as manager! School: Gym Kxhibition (2.3). Class: Basketball 1. 2). Sports: Baseball (Manager 3). JAMKS JULIUS VOGKLSONG 32 North Harwood Avenue. Klrklyn The son of Vogelson came back to I'. I� . this year with tears in his eyes and Bockus’s I. O. I', still in his p'oeket. Since that time he has been one of the leading celebrities of Kooin 23. where Colonel is the lowest title and where athletes rub elbows for lack of space. School: Gym Kxhibition (4). Clubs: Choral (4). GUSTAVK VOGT. JK. 50 Kichlleld Avenue. Stonehurst This not being an advertisement for Vogt's scrapple, we won’t even mention (Jus's connection with the meat business, but since this is an advertisement for (Jus Vogt we will mention that he takes care of the I'pi-Dab business. Most of the time lie's np to some monkey business, but how many girls lie takes out is none of our business. School: Acorn Agent (3 ; Monitor (1): Upi-Dah (Busi- ness Manager 4). Class: Memorial Day Committee (3). Page Seventy-eight .TANK AVKKV WADDINGTON 3404 School Lane, Drexel Hill Roguish, what more can be said of the curly-headed .lane. A roll of brown eyes, a shake of brown curls, a devilish smile and Jane is before you. She's a wonder- ful friend and can always lie counted on when anything has to be done. School: Gym Kxhlbitlon (3); Honor Roll (3. 4). DKLORA KLAIXI-: WALDMAX '711 Concord Avenue. Drexel Hill Another inspiration for the '•hill and dalers” Is Kluinc. for many a time we've seen a certain Rob emerge from that 'Lalnc (we mean lane) of Waldman's. We describe Klaine in the superlatives kept for society pictures only. Miss Waldman. charming, personable, brilliant . . . (This is not a paid advertisement.) School: Acorn (2. 3. 4): Gym exhibition (3. 4): Honor Roll (3): Distinguished Honor Roll (4i: Thrift Coun- cilor (2). Class: Dance Committee (3); Candy Committee (4): I� lny Committee (3). Clubs: Ars Poetae (2. 3. 41: History (4): Latin (2, 3); Le Cercle Francois (4): Ill-Y (4). RIAN BLACKWKLL WALKKR. JR. 113 Copley Road. Stonohurst A verb is a thing of many moods and changes.” sighs Rian when lie attempts to answer a syntax ques- tion in Latin. Rut he's persevered even through Vergil, and a boy who does that can, we think, do anything. School: Gym Kxhlbitlon (3). MAK LOVK WALL 32 Stratford Avenue. Aldan Morning announcements: “(Jive your money for tlie Ars Poetae Doggie Roast to Mae Wall. You know the Ars Poetae does have a doggie roast once in a while, i. c.. when it isn't postponed. And Mae is sure to be there helping things along with her usual efllciency. School: Gym exhibition (1): Honor Roll (3): Thrift Councilor (1, 3). Class: Christmas Rasket Committee (4): Home Room Treasurer (4): Pennant Committee (4). Clubs: Ars Poetae (2, 3); Choral (4); Library (4). MILDRKD VIVIAN WARK lb Chatham Rond. Stonohurst Whether it be lending her talent to dramatics or con- ducting a group of I'pper Darbyites through Kastern Penn. Mildred is always efficiency plus. Nowadays, ringing through our halls, the question is. Where is Ware? School: Gym exhibition (2). Clubs: C. D. Players (4). Page Seventy-nine SAHA II A LICK WAKFEL Sycamore Avenue, Alilnn Alice ha the most surprising way of saying and do- ing the most unexpected things. In our own personal history, it would he very wise to remember her as another ••Alice from wonderland. And we love them both! School: Gym Kxhihition (2). Class: Candy Committee (4); Memorial Day Committee Cl). Clubs: Algctrarca (4); Choral (4); History (4); Library (4). MARION ESTKLLA WATT 7101 Sellers Avenue, By wood Marion Is the embodiment of all that I sweet and demure; in fact, she reminds us of a poem with her lovely artistic hands. She wears a badge of courage «inite bravely. We know her patients won't and can’t —love her anymore than we do. School: Acorn Agent (3); Gym Exhibition tl); Upi-I)nli (3, 4). Class: Dance Committe� (3). Sports: Tennis (Manager 3. 4). Clubs: Algctrarca (3. 4); U. D. Players (4); Dramas 4). EDNA LOUIS WEAR 702 Bullock Avenue. Yeadon Edna is undoubtedly one of the best students of our class. The honor roll rarely goes to press without her name upon It. Le Cerele Francals is very fortunate to have such an able student in its midst. School: Honor Roll (2, 3. 4). Clubs: Le Cerele Francals (3, 4). LEE SCOTT WENTZEL «27 Shudeland Avenue. Drexel Hill Summer being over. Lee played a Ruthless game « f soccer. Then baseball came, and everybody bad a good time except tin manager. Lee can do hoop tricks on ropiest, but it was something more than that which gained him a place in the Hi-Y. Class: Basketball (3); Baseball (3). Sports: Soccer (4). Clubs: HI-Y (4). HELEN SUE WHITAKER 3714 Rosemont Avenue. Drexel Hill More than one Uni-Dali writer has said confidently. “Helen will type this for me. And she has willingly and cheerfully, and how she makes those keys click. If gentlemen prefer blondes (and good typists) Helen will surely make a hit. School: Upi-Dah (4); Honor Roll (1. 2. 3. 4); Distin- guished Hon«� r Roll (3): Typing Team (3, 4). Class: The Oak: Candy Committee (4). Clubs: Commerce (3. 4): History t3. 4): Visual Educa- tion (1. 2). Page Eighty Page Eight.yone Ki V f;' l V } L V v v WALTKK 10A K I. JOSEPH WIUTEHAIR 609 Penn Street. Yeadon Walt comes from Yeadon, where men are men and manhole covers are bus tokens. When he graduates, he wants to be a cop; lie's caught so many men stealing for .Mr. Goas. The white hair Is not from studying, sport� : Baseball (3). STUART EVANS WILEY 128 Windsor Avenue, Highland Park When the blue of the sky meets the red of his hair, Stuart reaches' the classroom every day at Just nine o'clock. Wiley is here, we venture the remark that we have no finer classmate. GEORGE WILLIAM WILKINS. JR. 13s Ililldale Road. Lansdownc Who's this he-man grinning forth from the left, WilkinsV Not George Wilkins, of the Wllklnscott Com- panv? Well, now is our chance! We've always wanted to ask him if he still believes that driving home alone Is no good. IIow about It? School: Drill Team (3): Gym Exhibition (4). Class: Executive Committee (1). CLARENCE WILLIAM WILKINSON 939 Ormond Avenue. Drexel Hill Clarence is really a man's man and an original Nos- Nes'er. who hides under an unassuming moniker. Bc- neatli that innocent exterior beats a heart that craves the adventure of the open road. When all the roads are detoured. Ills pet diversion Is to put a brother senior in the drainage hole on Memorial Field. School: Honor Roll 44). JOSEPH PERCIVAL WILLIAMS. JR. S32 Whitby Avenue, Yeadon Joe's talents lend themselves readily to any sport, from faculty baiting to cross country. He makes tracks for Strange in the fall and for Wolfgang in the spring. Joe became a man last year when he won the Yeadon Men's tennis title. School: Acorn Agent (4); Honor Roll (2. 3); Monitor (4); I'pi-Dah Agent (4). Class: Dance Committee 2. 3); Memorial Day Commit- tee (3): Basketball (1. 3): Track (3). Sports: Baseball (1. 4): Basketball d): Cheerleader (2, 3. 4); Cross Country (3. 4); Football (1). JOSEPHINE WILSON 838 Church Lane. Yeadon Our little Jo from Yeadon yes. sir. And little though she is. Mr. Mnupt lias found her very efficient in tickling the Ivories of her reed organ. As a matter of fact, she’s an essential part of the orchestra, as well as of U. I). School: Gym Exhibition (3). Clubs: Choral (4); Library (4): I’. I . Players (3. 4). KKXNKTH EDWARD WILSON 7235 Calvin Hoad. By wood Ken is our official photographer. As he once said to Drainus Club members. If you Kodak well, my pic- tures of you would turn out better. A loyal Stein- metzer. his contribution to science Is the verb bolix. which lias Ailed a great gap in the English language. School: Acorn Photographer (4): Gym Inhibition (2); Festival Orchestra (4). Clubs: Steinmetz Society (3. 4). STUART STRICKLAND WILSON 40 Cloverdalc Avenue. Highland Park Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Woodrow. Josephine, now Stuart. Pretty soon we’ll lie convinced that Wilson is a well-known name. And we’ve found out, too. that Chemistry is a rigid subject, but it hasn’t frozen out Stuart yet. Bravo! School: Gym Exhibition (3). Class: Dance Committee (2. 3): Basketball (3); Track (2. 3): Tennis (3): Baseball (3). Clubs: Algctrarca (3, 4): Chess (3. 4); engineering (3); Drill Team (3). LOUIS RMORY WINNER 115 North Sharon Avenue, Sharon Hill Emory, known to most of us as Lew. is one of our most reticent gentlemen. Aside from being one of Mr. Goas greatest problems in class. Low is the backbone for the intra-mural basketball team of 126. He and Palst are I.’. I).’s inseparables. School: Gym Exhibition (2. 3). Class: Dance Committee 4): Basketball (3): Thrift Councilor (1): Baseball (3). Clubs: Rifle (4) : Bowling League (4) : Ili-Y (4). MARY LOUISE WOLFENDEN Creek Road. Media Can you ever forget tin- darling sleepy baby at the “Senior Baby Party in her Denton ? Nevertheless. Mary Louise has grown since that, and evidently a wolf and a dune can be great pals, for they’ve often been seen together at football games. School: Acorn Agent (3); Monitor (1): Festival Chorus (3. 4). Class: Christmas Basket Committee (1. 2); Dance Com- mittee (2. Chairman 3. 4) : Executive Committee (Sec- retary 1): Home Room Treasurer (1. 2. 3 : Magazine Committee (2): Party Committee (1): Play Committee (Chairman 4): Basketball (2): Hockey (2. 3): Thrift Councilor (1. 3). Clubs: Algctrarca (3): Choral (4 : I.e Cercie Francais (4); Visual Education (Secretary 1). Page Eighty-two u NATHAN IEL WOLLMAN 21 .Marlborough Hoad, Stonchurst Confidentially. Nat says that the reason for his wear- ing his hair so kinky and high, is to make himself look taller. .Maybe lie’ll look as if he has more authority as editor of the local paper. But maybe it's for social reasons, many girls liking to run their hands through nice curly hair. School: Acorn Staff (2. 3. Editor 41: Gym Inhibition (3): Honor Roll (1. 2. 3. 4); Distinguished Honor Roll (1. 2. 4� ; English I’rize (1): Student Council (4). ('hiss: Home Room Treasurer (1). Clubs: Dramas (2. 3. 4): History (3. I): Festival Chorus (3. 4). FRANCIS HENRY WOODROFFE 460 Burnley Lane, Drexel Hill Frauds hid behind an accent and won everyone’s plaudits for a great performance in “Peg O’ My Heart. Rack in normal life, as one of the officers of the drill team. Woody's biggest game Is quail. School: Gym Exhibition (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Drill Team (2, 3. 4). Class: Senior Play: Dance Committee (4): Tennis (3, 4). Clubs: Commerce (3. 4): Engineering (4). HERBERT ALAN WYCHERLEY 604 Millbnnk Road, Stonchurst Wycherley turned out to be the same old Allan that lie was before lie took to touring our mighty nation on his balloon tires. Being full of this and that. Wycherley has found that his one big problem is the decoration of 126—which he has done with himself and stickers. KENNETH LEON YARNALL 7.’ 4 Ormond Avenue. Drexel Hill Ken is one of the big shots In the local tennis racket; because of the speed of his drives they're using asbestos tennis balls on local courts. Rut Ken doesn't want to play squash tennis—says it sounds sort of Hat to him. Girls? Huh! School: Gym Exhibition (3). Class: Basketball (3). SIIAK1E AR.MENOFHY YOHGANJIAN (1T 4 Drexel Avenue, Drexel Hill Shaklc was one of those four foolish females who faced “fyslcs fearlessly and Anally finished. That's about as hard to say as Shakie's name. Try it. Now. believe it or not. Shakie faced chlorine, explosions, ami Mr. Kohl in the chemistry lab. School: Gym Exhibition (1); Honor Roll (1. 2) ; Thrift Councilor (3. 4). Class: Candy Committee (4); Executive Committee (1). Clubs: Choral (4) : Le Cercle Francals (3, 4). Page F.ighty-thrcc ELSIE NANCY YOUNG 126 Ardmore Arenue, Highland Park To most people (including teachers) Elsie’s the most phlegmatic and tardissima person they've ever met, but if they'll only rub the varnish off they'll find out that she's the most facetious person imaginable. HI GH .IAMKS YOUNG •158 Wlndemere ltoad. Drexel Park In the absence of .Mr. Dottl. we often see the stately figure of none other than Hugh K. Young leading the band. If he's not engaged in this occupation, lie is proving his versatility with the cymbals anti the bass drum. School: Acorn Staff (2. Advertising Manager 3): Fes- tival Chorus (3. 4); Festival Hand 3. 4). Class: Dance Committee (•!). Clubs: Choral (President 4). AMOS ADDIS ZIEGLER. .IK. 547 Penn Avenue. Drexel III11 The Amos is silent, stranger. Ziggy's report card is habitually tilled with his first two Initials. Don't forget his track exploits, either and be sure to Addis mod- esty to the other points in his favor. School: Gym Exhibition (1): Honor ltoll (2. 3. 4): Monitor (1. 4): Festival Hand (4). Class: Dance Committee (3); Home (3) : Memorial Day Committee (2, 3) (2. 3). Sports: Track (3). Clubs: Algetrarca (4); Hl-Y (3, 4). Hoorn Treasurer The Oak: Track ROSLYX ALTHEA ZIMMERMAN 253 Sanford Hoad. By wood Remember Buddy in a certain Chinese dance? De- spite her fascinating eyes. Buddy is not Chinese she's never been stepped on. Ladies and gentlemen -ladies In particular the secret of her slimness is playing basket- ball and running around the track. School: Gym Exhibition (3. 4). Class: Candy Committee (4): Basketball (3); Hockey (3). Sports: Basketball (4); Track (3, 4). S= D Page Eighty-four Hr rT fl £he (Dak 1 Best Students Class IBallot . . . Margery McKay James Morrow fJ Best Athletes . . . Adelaide Schrader Arthur Greims V TTr Most Popular .. . Mary E. Engle Henry Godshall Hardest Workers ... Grace Hill Robert Driscoll Most Dignified . .. Janet Seyfert Frank Mallalieu Most Generous ... Naomi Frazer Richard Driscoll Wittiest . .. Julia Miller Herbert Tindall Peppiest . . . Adelaide Schrader Richard Driscoll Best Speakers ... Grace Hill Henry Harris Best Looking ... Helen Hannan Jack Paist Most Reliable . . . Margery McKay Henry Harris Best Actors . . . Marjorie Brereton Wickliffe Crider Best Musicians . .. Margaret Smith Edgar Price Most Bashful .. . Kathleen Holloway Edmund Baldwin Noisiest . . . Dorothea Tevis Edward Fay Most Talkative . . . Mary L. Wolfenden George Guiles Most Fickle .. . Jean MacDonald Ralph Meluney Most Absent-minded . .. . ... Elsie Young Merrill Mial Most Sincere .. . Margery McKay Harry Koch Most Optimistic . ... Ethel Murray James Morrow Most Pessimistic . .. Mary E. Maun Joseph Williams Know the Most ... Margery McKay Alexander Doskow Biggest Flirts . .. Jean MacDoldald George Wilkins Biggest Teases . .. Elaine Waldman Warren Malone Biggest Bluffers .. . Adelaide Nelson George Disney Biggest Loafers ... Elsie Young Edward Fay Most Pull .. . Mary L. Wolfenden Robert Driscoll Biggest Appetites . .. Dorothy Shepherd Francis Renzulli Most Foolish ...Jane Leonard Herbert Tindall Sleepiest . .. Elsie Young Samuel Ralston Biggest Gigglers .. . Janet Loudenslager Charles Sommer Cutest ... Helen Carr Ted Smith Most Original .. . Adelaide Nelson Henry Newell Most Artistic . .. Bernice Barthmaier Lester Hudson Most Inquisitive . .. Katharine Doernbach James MacLane Best Sports .. . Mary E. Engle Arthur Greims Most Affectionate Couple . .. Florence Englehorn Andrew Barton D Page Eighty five Seniors instigate a campaign and finally elect Henry Godshall as their class president. Seniors stage a “poverty” party which fifty per cent attend in baby clothes and fifty per cent in rags. “Captain Applejack”, sponsored by the juniors, visits Upper Darby and presents thrills a-plenty. Mr. Dengler sponsors the an- nouncer’s contest during which the would-be announcers afford great entertainment for listening seniors. That grand and glorious feeling of being an illustrious senior whom sophomores admire and juniors envy. Page Eighty-six HOOPj Page Eighty-seven Class istorp—Continueb Lansdowne pays her bi-ennial visit to U. D. and returns home at the end of an unsatisfactory grid game. (It was a tie.) Old grads return to our by-paths for their annual reunion, which sen- iors welcome as an extra assembly period. Visitors' night arrives and Upper Darby places her students on exhibi- tion for admiring parents. Only the bright ones did the work. Annual gym exhibition presented by perspiring gymsters thrills the crowd assembled. Seniors smash all previous “gate” returns by the production of the Senior Play, “Peg O’ My Heart.” MEAfc' ucs HUOS0N Much to senior disgust and senior dignity, the juniors win the interclass track meet. Washington plays host to excited seniors for three eventful days, dur- ing which seniors roost on top of the world. Fourth Annual May Day presented by students of Upper Darby with the May Queen and her court presiding. Juniors and sophomores fill in their recreation moments by playing intra- mural baseball. The seniors are lack- ing of spare seconds. Seniors emerge on June ninth, and Mr. Graduate faces Mr. World. Page Eighty-eight Class ropfjecp 'JfUST last week I went to a fortune teller to ask her about my fallen 3J arches. When I got there she was gazing into a square crystal (that’s different) seeing nothing (as usual). “Hello, Pal,’’ she cackled. Right off the bat she guessed my name. Maybe because I had been there before. Maybe not. No matter. The important thing is that she knew I was a customer. She bade me sit down. At a distance of about 27 she placed a chart with letters that started out large but became smaller and smaller just like the Acorn circulation. It was the kind of a chart an eye doctor uses. Anyway, she told me to start reading so that she could tell if I needed glasses for my astigmatism. I didn’t see how that would help my ingrown toe nails, but I started reading anyway. It seemed that this chart was different. Strange figures. Auburn Motors, 26; U. S. Steel, 106; American Can, 209; Anaconda Copper, 3914- You guessed it, Abercrombie. The Stock Exchange. There was Ted Harris, former Acorn financier, trying to get rid of about 2000 shares of Bantam Austin. I strolled over. Business, it seems, was almost as bad as during the depression of ’29-’33. Ted told me that oddly enough, Nat Wollman had been chosen head of the cravat (necktie to you) department of Macy’s in New York. Also that Gus Vogt had been elected president of the Associated Meat Packers Union of Philadelphia. And of all things, Vic Schillingford had been chosen chief research chemist for Park, Davis, Chicago. Ted then suggested that we go out to lunch and a movie. Out- side, what should we see, but Jim Morrow having a debate with a traffic cop. It just happened that he was in a big hurry to go back to U. D. for a visit to see the old Almah Matah. About a block farther up we came across a restaurant that looked inviting. Closer inspection showed the place to be “The Francis Renzulli Dainty Dish Shoppe.” We both entered and ordered a Tired Businessman’s Platter, which turned out to be baked beans and frankfurters a la U. D. lunchroom. A couple of tables away were Jane Pflieger and Walt Tyron, now playing vaudeville. And there was Ad Nelson, now editor of Harper’s, with some of her staff, including Margery McKay, Mary Jane Sprenkle, and Elizabeth Drennon. After eating, we dropped in at a movie across the street. What should we see on the opening title but this: Wick Crider and Marge Brereton in Laughing Lovers. The picture was presented by International Super De� Luxe Pictures, Herb Tindall, President; Cameraman, Carl Taylor; Director, Park Miller; Settings, Louis Germ. At the hotel after the show, there was Jimmie MacLane behind the desk. He rang the bell and up hopped George Wilkins as a bell hop. The name of the hotel was Hotel Driscoll. Their motto was: “If you can pull a fast one on us, Bob can do the 100 in 10 seconds flat.” Page Eighty-nine Up in the room I turned on the radio. The liquid voice of the an- nouncer came over the tele-radio receiver. Sure enough it was Ernie Linder. “Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. The E. Herman Broad- casting Company now presents the Denglerian Trio, Arty Gefvert, Stewart Sullivan, and Harry Koch. They will sing ‘Love In the Rough,’ written by Ed Love, while playing golf.” I twisted the dial. “A blackface comic orchestra, Ted Smith and his Blacksmiths, have just played, ‘When it’s summertime in Iceland, I’ll stop making ice at you.’ ” Just about this time there was a loud knock at the door. In came the hotel detective. “The room next door has complained of the noise.” Before either of us could say more we recognized each other. “Not John Bessor,” I cried, with my excitement mounting just like Kate Smith’s moon. “The same,” he yelped with joy. After falling over each other for a few minutes, I asked him how things were in general. He said he didn’t know how things were in general, but did know how things were in New York. He told me that Mrs. Kershaw (nee MacDonald) thought that the Navy was all wet, except for certain parts; that Grace Hill had become treasurer of a certain baseball team; and that Russ Stoughton and Andy Barton now pitched for the New York Yankees. The fortune teller paused here to tell me that for an additional two- bits she would be glad to resurrect the other members of the class of ’32. I advised her to call up the shades of Money and Nicholls, but she was so distressed with this display of near-wit that she broke the bowl in exaspera- tion (a very bad place to break it), and I was left alone with my thoughts. (How lonely I was then!) Page Ninety mn Class min E, the class of 1932, having just received an apprehensive circular MB from the Provident-Mutual Company, were reminded that we should make a will. Business being what it is, a postage stamp could hold the total contents of our will; and then we would be commemorated and immortalized by BELIEVE-IT-OR-NOT Ripley. But we don’t even have the money for the two-cent stamp. Using P. K.’s best Hammerhill Bond we, the class of 1932, mens sana in corpore sano hereby will and bequeath 1. To the school we leave black crepe to be hung out in memory of a progressive, loyal class. 2. To Miss Logan and Mr. Shull we leave the long, restful vacation they need after four years of us. 3. To the class of 1933 we leave Abraham and Theodore, on the condition that they are kept clean and free from designing clutches. 4. To the girls of the class of 1934 we leave the following advice: If you are going to let your hair grow, do so tout de suite—the tooter the sweeter—so that when you become seniors, you will have a dig- nified knot. 5. To Miss Gaukrodger and the Girls’ Hi-Y we leave so many white dresses that no one will have to wear her gym blouse in the annual picture. 6. To the aspiring chemistry students we leave an unlimited supply of gas masks, for use during the preparation of hydrogen sulphide. 7. To Mr. Boyd we leave a vat of glycerine and lemon, to be doled out to his debaters as he sees best. 8. To Mr. Stevens we leave one bottle of Notox, to dye those grey hairs the chemistry students of 1932 have given him. 9. To the editor of the Acorn we leave the combined cleverness of the former editors. 10. To the editor of Upi-Dah we leave one gross of Vallee’s Yeast Cakes to be taken to keep up her morale when she misses her meals. 11. To the editor of the Oak we leave Emil Ludwig’s sublime gift of writing biography. 12. To the Drill Team we leave the Latin Ponies. 13. To the P. G.’s we leave a few dozen rose tinted spectacles, that they may see their Alma Mater in a different light—they’ll need to! 14. To the shrubs in front we leave several bags of fertilizer that they may grow strong and hold their little heads high. 15. To the waterless pond in the garden, we leave an unlimited supply of water and goldfish. 16. To Jean MacDonald we leave a round-trip ticket to Annapolis. 17. To Room 224 we leave the runner-up championship cup. 18. To the janitors we leave tread mills in the halls to help them get around. 19. To all the quiet and reserved members of the class of '33 we leave Eddie Fay’s irrepressible spirits. 20. To the football team we leave a supply of goose-eggs to be doled out forcibly and irrevocably to opponents. 21. We suggest to Mr. Shenk and Miss Sieber that the seniors be housed in the aquarium while in Washington next year. This will save the municipal water supply. 22. To Mr. Haupt we leave the suggestion that a song be composed entitled “All for Love” featuring our own Eddie. That Settles that. 23. To the Riflle Team we leave the suggestion that an open season be declared on punsters of the ilk of Seiver, Miller, Tindall, and Taylor. 24. We designate Mrs. Knox to be the executor of this, our last will and testament, with the express wish that it be filed in the archives and not left lying around where it might be mistaken for a cafeteria sandwich. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our sign this ninth day of June. CLASS OF '32. WITNESSES: Jennie Fry (not the .miall fry). Herbert Herzog (the Baron hisself). Page Ninety-two 8.30— Special train leaves B. O. station with 312 dizzy seniors aboard. The only exciting figure of the moment is Bill Bockus, who is completely dissolved in tears at the thought of leaving his mama. He would have been bawling yet had not Ted Smith given the train a final push and then made a spectacular leap for the last car. The train gathers speed and rushes on to Washington. 9.01—Much to the pleasure of onlooking seniors, someone comes down the aisle with a cup full of water which is instantly (and yes, quite acci- dentally) spilled on Carl Taylor and Charles Douglas. The two at once protest that Saturday nite is yet two nites off. 9.26—Dick Driscoll begins his campaign of slinging itching powder. As a result.. Art Greims is forced to go into retirement. 10.02—A prevailing odor of garlic heralds the approach of Mary Lib Engle and Harry Koch. Mary Lib is wearing her garlic bouquet. (Ah, that explains all.) 11.15—“Miranda” arrives in Washington fifteen minutes early. She lost those minutes sometime ago. 12.20—Herbert Hoover graciously consents that the senior picture may be taken on his office steps. H. Grube (“Our Master Cackling Hen”) — we regret to say—appeared only twice in the snapshot. 1.00— The Senate chamber was filled with memories of dear old U. D. Two Senators were fighting. 2.16—In the Museum, it is discovered that no new archaeological exhibits had been added recently; by a unanimous vote of U. D. seniors, Joe Schurch was chosen to represent us there. 3.08—Godshall, Greims, and Gardiner pay a much belated visit to their relatives in the Washington Zoo. 6.00— The multitude invades the quiet serenity of Papa Cairo’s domain. 6.01— The hotel runs out of water. 8.50— Gordon Lyons accidentally takes the Declaration of Independence from the Congressional Library. Just another souvenir collector gone mad! 10.13—Cab Calloway entertains U. D.’s elite with rhythm—rhythm! 12.30— Girls on the ninth floor observed counting steps. The supports wobble, the steps creak, the girls count 172 with a deep sigh of relief. 1.48—Miss Mallon helps the girls in 905 to kill an invading swarm of roaches. For the first time that day (’tis Friday now) Miss Mallon is seen roaring with laughter. 2.51— Many are awakened (?) by a fire-siren, and all escapades are re- newed. 3.06—E. Waldman yodles out over the back tenement of our hotel, “Yo, Driscoll?” 3.30—All respectable people supposed to be dozing. Page Ninety-four J=L Friday, Apri 6.30— No need to be awakened by those who have slept. We were aroused one hour hence by water-bags, water-soaked towels, and watery yells. 8.30— Collingswood, Norristown, Pottstown, Newark, Upper Darby and about ’steen others hold a cheering contest in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The Tribunal will discuss the case in the near future. 9.45—Floss Englehorn clears the bar at 6 feet 3 inches and lands in his arms. She was very sensible, anyway, for she saved herself 1796 steps. 12.00— Mallalieu, Doskow, and Hermann are reported among the missing. Mr. Shull finally rescues them—much to our sorrow. 2.00— Seventh Street Wharf passes through the last dock on its way to the execution as we arrive for our trip to Mt. Vernon. 2.30— The “Charles Macalester” rocks violently to and fro as we orderly gang the gangplank and board the skiff. 3.15— Everyone reported doing nicely. 3.35—Old George’s mansion rears into sight. 4.00— The Mt. Vernon lawn becomes the haven for the oppressed. Frank Crew absent-mindedly comments that “This is just like home.” 8.00— “The Church Mouse” remains undaunted as we press into our first balcony seats. 8.20—The magic aroma of a stink bomb is now freely circulating. An actor on the stage recites: “What a delicious scent! Ah!—” 11.00— Our so-called buses—now dubbed “Sleeping Headquarters”—make the return trip to beloved Cairo. 12.00— It’s sleepy time down Cairo to many. 1.00— Ed Fay decides to break the monotony, so he retires. Saturday, April 23 6.15— “The Revival”—Mass meetings are held in most rooms where hot arguments about “early to rise”, etc., are very effectively debated. 7.15— The (s)lowing herd winds slowly o’er and into the dining room. Per- sonally, we only got one-half a grapefruit and a red eye—but that will do. 8.15— Ye goode olde special trainne, plus an excess of Washington dirtte, plus old Sol’s heatte. are generally welcomed by the wearied pilgrims. 10.15— Nelson Kershaw is observed turning his back on the “middies”, because he believes he can do better next year. Several girls were heard to exclaim, “What! No good-looking ones?” Nelson will change that for them. 2.15— George Guiles and Kav Clark sigh deeply as the train pulls out for Philly. 3.15— Art Greims discovers that he has a charley-horse in his leg and protrudes the offending animal (his leg not the horse) out the window. 5.15— George Disney comes through the train with a jar of limburger cheese and a newly acquired Southern accent. They harmonized quite well; Disney is peacefully reclining in Jefferson Hospital. 5.40— The great bi-centennial class of George Washington (otherwise known as the class of ’32) arrives in Philadelphia. We are greeted by some of ’33’s lonesome babies, a whiff of Philly air, and an overly-eager family. 5.41— All’s well! Page Ninety-five Jfootball The 1931 football season cannot be accurately measured in terms of victories and defeats. The thing that Upper Darby gained this year was the biggest thing that can come to any team—a finer morale, the ability to fight hard and cleanly in the face of sure defeat and overwhelming odds. Since the remaining lettermen and other members of the squad have become imbued with this spirit, hopes for next year ride high. The team was not individually brilliant: rather, it became a machine of well-fitted cogs as the season progressed. The line, after the nightmare of the first few games, proved itself a match for almost any ball-carrier. Scott. Patton, and Hinkle played heady ball at the end positions: Grube. Rouse, and Clendening were a trio of bruising, aggressive tackles; Dolton and Godshall tore the center of the line to bits, game after game; and Huffman. Benny Davis, and Watson all held the center post at one time or another. Craig, a newcomer from Roxborough. Bill Smythe, and Dan Creery were the outstand- ing backs. Craig proved himself a great safety man. as well as a shifty ball toter. Smythe. although somewhat hampered by injuries, was able at times to put on his usual pyrotechnic displays, so thrilling to the crowd. Creery’s famous spinner play was the terror of all opposing lines, and was the key play of the whole offense. The booming spirals of Craig and Smythe pulled Upper Darby out of many a tough spot. Harry Caldwell and Elwocd Smith played quarterback, and both ran the team capably. SCHEDULE Opp. U. D. Media 12 0 Radnor 20 0 Abington 32 0 Norristown .... 12 6 Darby 7 12 Opp. U. 1). Cheltenham ,. .. 3 2 Lower Merion .. .... 13 0 Lansdowne ... . 6 6 Haverford .... 13 0 Page Ninety-seven jfootfaaU SECOND TEAM A sophomore eleven was whipped together this season under the guidance of Mr. Brooke for the especial purpose of giving experience in actual games. A regular schedule of five games was arranged and played against similar teams of other schools. This is a great plan for developing material and should show immediate results if continued. Four of the games were lost, but the experience and practice gained cer- tainly offsets these defeats. SUMMARY Opp. U. D. Opp. U. D. Overbrook . 12 6 Marple-Newtown . ...26 0 U. D. Junior High.. . 7 19 Lower Merion .... ...25 0 Ridley Park . 24 0 Soccer For the fourth time in five years the Milnemen have captured the Suburban League trophy. This year they had an exceptional average, winning thirteen, tieing four, and losing hut one game all year. This game was played with Girard College. In league competition Lower Merlon, Abington. and Haverford were all taken into camp. George School and Westtown. two ancient rivals, were conquered by the locals this year in thrilling games. Another of U. D.’s heated rivals is West Philly. The Speedboys earned two ties in their games this year. The local hooters showed their marksmanship by booting in 48 counters in all their games to their opponents’ 16. Black. Greims. Applegate. Naylor, and Kennedy composed the locals’ first line, backed up by Harris. Bierling. and Stoughton; Schwartz and Robbins protected goalie Bill Pepper in his troubles. After the season’s games had been completed, the members of the squad elected Ted Harris, a hard-booting center halfback, as captain. Sept. 17 West Philadelphia Opp. 1 U. D. 1 Oct. 20 Abington Opp. U. D. 3 Sept. 22 Overbrook 1 2 Oct. 22 Lower Merion . .. 2 5 Sept. 24 Haverford 1 4 Oct. 29 Swarthmore ... .. 1 1 Sept. 29 Episcopal 1 4 Oct. 30 Northeast .. 2 2 Oct. 1 Frankford 1 2 Nov. 3 Abington . . 0 3 Oct. 3 Girard College .. 2 0 Nov. 5 Lower Merion . .. 0 2 Oct. 8 West Philadelphia 3 3 Nov. 12 Overbrook .. 0 4 Oct. 10 Westtown 0 6 Nov. 14 George School . .. 0 2 Oct. 13 Haverford 0 4 Page Ninety-nine Cross Country Living up to all advance expectations, the Purple and Gold harriers experienced another successful season, during which they carried off their fifth consecutive suburban championship. Also their string of dual meet victories remained intact in the face of one of the most difficult schedules attempted by Coach Strange’s teams. The squad was most ably captained by Bob Driscoll, whose fine showing during the two previous seasons fully merited him the honor. Four other veterans: Dick Driscoll, A1 Money, Joe Williams, and Jack Paist. completed a wealth of material remaining from the 1931 season. John McAllister, Larry Johnson. Mort Drew, Bert Johnson. Howard Lorraine. Jack Geist, and Joe Shortledge were the newcomers who were instru- mental in keeping the championship under the Purple and Gold banner. Two large Interscholastic Championship meets rounded out a schedule of seven dual meets. The squad won dual meets from Haverford. Chester. West Chester, South Phila- delphia, Simon Gratz. and Norristown, losing only to the Villanova College Freshmen. A second place was garnered in the Villanova Interscholastics and the climax of the season came in the form of a first place in the Meadowbrook Club’s first interscholastic meet. A large cup was presented to the winners to be kept for one year. The cup must be won three times in order to be secured as a permanent trophy. The highlights of the season were the perfect score victory over Simon Gratz and the junior varsity’s victory over the Norristown varsity. Mr. Strange deserves no end of credit for his consistent success since he took over the reins as cross country coach at Upper Darby. Not only has Mr. Strange produced winning teams but he has built up an almost unprecedented interest in the sport. Page One Hundred jockey Under Miss Fry’s capable coaching and Marge Brereton’s enthusiastic leadership, the hockey team this year had its most successful season since the sport was started in Upper Darby. The team won seven games, tied two. and lost only one. and so ranked second in the mythical hockey league. By graduation, the team loses Florence Shiller. Peggy Hippie. Rena Seebode. Marjorie Brereton, Adelaide Schrader. Mary McLaughlin. Grace Hill, and Marguerite Gibson. However, there is some good veteran material in the junior and sophomore classes with which to start the team next fall. SCHEDULE Media Opp. U. D. 1 Ridley Park Opp. 1 U. D. 3 Nether Providence . .. 2 5 Lansdowne � 5 West Chester .. 0 6 Haver ford 1 4 Collingdale 9 5 Swarthmore 1 1 Lower Merion . . 0 7 George School ... 9 2 Page One Hundred One iBops’ $5asfeetball VARSITY SQUAD The 1931-2 basketball season was one of unrealized hopes; even its closing note was a bright forecast for next season. Winning eleven out of twenty games and tying for second place in the league, Upper Darby failed signally to reach the mark set for her by pre-season dopesters. Lew Goas’ charges were eliminated in the first round of the Kiwanis Delco tourna- ment. running up against Darby, a bigger and slightly better team. Eight lettermen are lost by graduation: Lombardo, Black, Griems. Gardiner, T. Smith. Flurer, Stoughton, and Harris. Walt Berwick, who was voted the most valuable player on the quintet, is ineligible for another year of competition. The season summary: BOYS' BASKETBALL Brown Prep Opp. .... 20 U. D. 19 Haverford Opp. . 17 U. D. 13 Episcopal .... 25 26 Lower Merion . 21 14 Lower Merlon .. .... 22 12 Abington . 24 16 Alumni .... 26 14 Norristown . 19 10 Abington .... 18 23 Cheltenham . 22 27 Norristown . . .. 8 24 Lansdowne . 21 25 Cheltenham 11 14 Swarthmore Fresh . . 23 20 Lansdowne . . . . 18 30 Chester .. 15 20 Pottstown .... 13 14 Haverford .. 16 26 Chester .... 20 22 Darby .. 19 14 Page One Hundred Ttco (girls’ Iteketball VARSITY SQUAD Although we did not have a championship team this year, we certainly had a most enjoyable season. The varsity squad consisted of four seniors and three juniors. The seniors were Adelaide Schrader, Grace Hill, Margaret Hippie, and Margaret Sanderson. The juniors were Marion Potts, Helen Fetters, and Evelyn Meissner. Adelaide Schrader, who was changed to a forward position due to the lack of forward material on the squad, made a splendid record for herself, being high scorer on the team this year, with approximately 143 points. Grace Hill, a forward since her freshman year, made in the neighborhood of 138 points. We had remarkably tine centers this year. Marion Potts, jump center and our Captain-elect for next year, and Margaret Hippie showed remarkable co-operation and team play, both in actual playing and also in cheering up the girls during difficult times. We wish to commend Margaret Sanderson upon the execution of her position as guard on the team. The other guard position was alternated between Helen Fetters and Evelyn Meissner, both of whom played very well. SCHEDULE Opp. U. D. Opp. U. D. Radnor 22 34 Lower Merlon ... . ... 18 38 Swarthmore ... 17 13 Lansdowne ... 28 27 Haverford 22 34 Media . ... 24 49 Berwyn 45 30 Ridlev Park . .. 43 47 Collingdale 22 34 Page One Hundred Three IBopg’ IBasifeettmll SECOND TEAM This year’s second team, the best in history, played impressive ball in almost every game of the season. Only one team definitely proved itself superior to the Upper Darby reserves; that was the Lower Merlon second team, undefeated for two straight years. The Lower Merion boys won the championship of the reserve league, yet they only won the first game by one point in an extra period of play. The second game was not so close. Episcopal eked out a one-point victory, and Lansdowne and Norristown also triumphed in close encounters. It was generally admitted, however, that these defeats were due to over-confidence. The latter two teams were beaten handily in return games. The fine record of the second team would seem to make Coach Goas’s task for next year an easy one. for there will be a wealth of promising material at hand when next season rolls around. HafT and Gootee. who worked together at forward like automatons, will be back again, and with them will be such stars as Meldrum. Elwood Smith. Cracker Reidelberger. Rude, Heyd. Watson, and O’Donohue. SCHEDULE Opp. U. D. Opp. U. D. Brown Prep .... 12 17 Haver ford . . . . 11 24 Episcopal .... 28 26 Lower Merion .., ,... 28 19 Lower Merion . . .... 16 15 Abington li 24 Abington . ... 10 34 Norristown .... 27 24 Norristown .... 17 22 Cheltenham .... .... 17 35 Cheltenham .... . . .. 19 23 Lansdowne 16 26 Lansdowne .... 22 21 Chester IS Pottstown .... 21 26 Haverford 13 23 Chester . . . . 15 26 Page One Hundred Four Girls’ IBasfeetball SECOND TEAM The second team this year has had probably the most successful season in the history of the teams. Most of the girls are sophomores and had some training at the Junior High School last year. The team’s record equaled that of the varsity squad, six out of nine games played being won. The high scorer for the team was Sarah Kulp, a very good prospect for the varsity next year. Sarah chalked up a total of 74 points. The other forward position was shared by Dorothy Flavell. a very good shooter of long shots. Nellie Sand. Mary McLaughlin, Edna Johnson, and Barbara Engle. Doreen Sinclair and Althea Zimmerman worked together in the center of the court along with Ida White and Sophia Barr. There were also a number of guards who played regularly. Peggy Pain. June Walker, Rose Bernardino, and Miriam Violet occupied these positions. The varsity team nejct year will no doubt contain many of these players. SCHEDULE Opp. U. D. Opp. U. D. Radnor 9 26 Lower Merion ... .... 13 15 Swarthmore .. . 14 24 Lansdowne . . . . 4 16 Haverford 24 21 Media .... 13 18 Berwyn 24 19 Ridley Park .... 21 25 Collingdale 25 24 Page One Hundred Five Pops’ totmmmg Although not meeting with quite as much success as the teams of previous years, Upper Darby’s natalors came through with a successful season. After a starting slump, during which they dropped two meets, the boys came back strong to win five out of the final six. Meets were won from Northeast Catholic, Abington, Haverford, and Camden High Schools. Northeast Catholic was taken into camp on two occasions, while Over- brook, Northeast, and Girard College turned the tables, taking one apiece by narrow margins. Captain Charles Gensemer showed his worth by capturing the diving event in a number of meets, though he received plenty of hot competition from a teammate. Taney. The relay quartet, composed of Bannar, Cross. McGonigal, and Clendening. was con- sistently successful. Walter Veth carried off the individual high scoring honors with a grand total of seventy points for the season. Veth’s points were garnered in the breast- stroke and freestyle events. Anton, McAllister, Briggs. Paist, and Lenham were the other outstanding performers for the Purple and the Gold. BOYS’ SWIMMING SCHEDULE Overbrook Opp. . 38 U. D. 21 Girard College Opp. . 35 U. D. 31 Northeast . 35 24 Haverford . 14 52 Northeast Catholic.. . 30 36 Northeast Catholic.. . 28 38 Abington . 26 40 Camden . 21 48 Page One Hu mired Six ©trte’ humming Although the Girls’ Swimming Team did not win the championship this year, they had a very successful year and came in second. The team won the meets with Norris- town and Radnor, and took first place in the triangular meet. They lost the meet with Penn Hall; however, they had the new experience of taking the trip up to Chambersburg. Dot Shepherd, captain, has been on the team since her eighth grade year, and has proved herself a decided asset to the team. Anna Jackson, captain-elect, is also another able veteran. Three new members who surprised us with their ability were Crystal Gensemer, Joy Hooven. and Rita Moak. Harriet Frain, this year’s manager, has carried out her duties most efficiently. Upper Darby can well be proud of its swimming team because it manages high scores in spite of the fact that there is no pool in the schoof building. MEETS AND SCORES Opp. U. D. Opp. U. D. Norristown ......... 37 39 Radnor ............... 2S 29 Penn Hall .......... 30% 26% Haverford ............ 28 23 U. D.. 32% TRIANGULAR MEETS Havered; Radnor; Upper Darby. H.. 29% R.. 11 Page One Hundred Seven ixtfle eam The Rifle Team has more far-reaching connections with other high schools than any other sports team at Upper Darby High School. During the past season. Upper Darby shot matches against nineteen other teams representing nine different states. Of these, seventeen were high school teams. Upper Darby turned in a record of fourteen victories, two defeats, and one tie against these. The highlight of the season was the defeat of Episcopal Academy for the first time in four years. Another feature was the triangular match with the 103rd Engineers and 103rd Cavalry. Upper Darby defeated both teams in the prone position and the 103rd Engineers in the sitting position. The total for the season was seventeen victories, two losses, and one tie. This has been the most strenuous, most difficult, and yet most successful season in which the rifle team has engaged. Mr. Wood and Mr. Rillingslea. the coaches, deserve a great deal of the credit for the continued success of the team. Page One Hundred Eight baseball With a flurry of hits by the Purple and Gold and with an abundance of errors by the Blue and White, Upper Darby ushered in its second baseball season under Mr. Goas with a victory over Episcopal Academy, on March 30. Seniors comprised most of the squad, with the result that, of the fifteen players most frequently used, twelve were from the class of ’32. These regulars were: LeMaitre. Greims. Wheaton, and Williams, outfielders; Black. Gardiner. Carrol. Lombardo. Jenkins, and Applegate, infielders; Stoughton, Barton, and Meluney, pitchers; and Craig doing most of the catching. Larkins, a sophomore, was used as both a catcher and outfielder. Lee Wentzel served the team well as manager. Mr. Goas, with the able assistance of Mr. Minacci. turned out a good team, but care- less playing resulted In the losing of three games and the tying of one other out of the first eight played. SCHEDULE March 30 Episcopal Opp. . 2 U. D. 9 May 3 Haverford April 5 Lower Merion . . 4 2 May 5 Ridley Park April 8 Northeast . 2 6 May 10 Lower Merion April 12 Norristown ... . 6 6 May 12 Collingdale April 15 Olney . 10 7 May 17 Norristown April 19 Cheltenham .. . . 9 3 May 19 Overbrook April 22 Media . 2 5 May 24 Cheltenham April 26 Abington . 9 10 May 31 Abington April 29 Radnor June 7 Haverford Page One Hundred Nine iBopg’ Crack After tlie opening meet with Ridley Park was postponed on account of cold weather. Upper Darby opened its season with Norristown and took them over 62-54. Norristown had one outstanding star. Brown, who made 28 points for his team. Harris stood out for Upper Darby with 16 counters and was followed by Godshall with 7. Harris broke the school broad jump record in this meet. In the second contest of the season against Ambler, Upper Darby again came through, winning 71-37. Again Harris was high scorer, this time with 15 points, with Godshall again trailing him with 9. The milers and half-milers from Upper Darby again swept all places. In the Delco Championship, the Purple and Gold came in second, two points behind Haverford. Bob Driscoll held his half mile title by again leading the field in this event. McGonigal won the pole vault for the other first place credited Upper Darby. Several records have been broken or tied, even at the early date that this was written. McKloskey tied the record for the hurdles and Jack McGonigal tied the school pole vault record. Bob Driscoll and Ted Harris broke their own records for the half mile and broad jump, respectively Godshall also broke the discus record. SCHEDULE Date Date April 8 Interclass Meet . May 3 Haverford Fresh April 13 Ridley Park ... Postponed May 7 Delaware Meet April 16 Norristown . .U. I). 62-54 May 14 Villanova Meet April 19 Ambler .. .U. I). 71-37 May 18 Episcopal April 20 Soph-Junior High .. Sopr. 60-29 May 21 District Meet April 23 Delco Meet .U. D. second May 25 La Salle Meet April 29 Penn Relays May 28 State Meet April 30 Penn Relays June 4 Suburban Championships Page One Hu ntired Ten Although the girls’ track team lost several members by graduation, there still remained a strong group for Coach Lawrence to work with. The veteran members of the squad, both juniors and seniors, were Captain Dot Hara, Adelaide Schrader, Marjorie Brertton, Kena Seebode, Buddy Zimmerman. Anna Jackson. Marion Potts. Phoebe Hackett, Nina Osier, and Molly McLaughlin. The schedule consists of four meets: May 4—Norristown ...........................Home May 13—Berwyn ..............................Away May 19—Haverford ...........................Home May 26—Nether Providence. Media.............Home The team showed fine co-operation and entered into the various meets with a very enthusiastic spirit. The juniors are represented so well on the team that there is great hope for next year’s work. Page One Hundred Eleven Girls’ Crack IBopsi’ tennis Only one letterman. Captain Jim Ritchie, returned this year, yet prospects for a successful season are promising. The team is fortunate in having Harry Albert, state boys' champion, who is eligible for three years of competition. There is considerable strength in the remainder of the squad, too; many of the players, such as Harry Mc- Dowell. Earl Marion. Wilson Grier. Edgar MacAdam, Ken Yarnall, and Dick Gootee. saw considerable service last season, and will probably bear the brunt of the work this year. Others on the squad who will be given a chance to show their wares are Lipman. Newell. Crawford, Guiles. Fraser, Wilbur, Dolan, Hill, Neiman. and Tommy Norman. The team played its first match while the seniors were in Washington and, despite the depleted condition of the squad, defeated Haverford Freshmen. 5-4. SCHEDULE U. D. Opp. April 22 Haverford Frosh. . 5 4 May 10 Lansdowne April 28 Haverford . 6 1 May 13 Cheltenham April 29 Abington . 3 2 May 20 Radnor April 30 Atlantic City ... . 1 4 May 24 Ridley Park May 3 Pottstown May 26 Lower Merion May 4 Glen-Nor May 27 Haverford May 6 Lansdowne U. D. Opp. Page One Hundred Twelve £irte’ Remits With the exception of the captain. Grace Hill, the girls’ tennis squad opened its season with an entirely new group of girls. Mr. Holmes’s first call for candidates was answered by seventy-two sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The application of such a large group necessitated almost immediate elimination. After all elimination was over there remained about twelve girls, six of whom were to form the team. In the first match with Abington—Hill, LeCron. Frazer, and McKay played first, second, third, and fourth singles respectively. Stanbery and Sprenkle held the doubles position. With the co-operation of coach, captain, and manager, the girls' tennis team expects a success- ful year. A few members from both junior and sophomore classes help make the team. These people will form a good nucleus from which Mr. Holmes may choose a team next year. SCHEDULE U. I). Opp. Abington 5 0 Radnor Norristown 5 0 Ridley Park Lansdale Lower Merion Cheltenham Lansdale Haver ford Haverford Page One Hundred Thirteen 6olf Fore! Straight down the fairway for a good two hundred fifty yards with the power of a Hagen behind it! As one of the school's most interesting and least adver- tised sports, golf has steadily grown in popularity in U. I), for the past three years. Mr. McDonnell as coach has collected a group from which he selects the team by means of a qualifying match. The team usually plays its matches Friday and Monday after- noons, and practises on any convenient day. This year the governing body of the Paxon Hollow Golf Club very graciously lent the use of their course for the home matches and practice. The 1932 schedule and results are appended below. The out- standing men on this year’s team were the five regulars: Dvki. Harmey. Huber. Sam- mon, and Whittaker. April 11, at Llanerch—Haverford. 17; Upper Darby. 10. (Six man team.) April 18. at St. Dairds—Lower Merlon. 1; Upper Darby. 14. April 25. at Lansdowne Country Club—Lansdowne. 4; Upper Darby. 11. Page One Hundred Fifteen Let's have a U-P-P-E-R D-A-R-B-Y. 'n' three cheer leaders! Hip-Hip. Come on. cheer! They deserve it if any team in the school deserves it! Loader! Before we try that cheer again, let's give a brief resume of their work. Organized officially three years ago by Mr. Knntzleman, they have greatly improved in efficiency and gradually extended their scope until, next year, they expect to cover every major girls' and hoys’ sport in the school. A squad of six, two representatives from each class, is selected each fall before the football season by Mr. Kuntzleman and some of the veterans from the candidates. Some of this year’s team who deserve special mention are Wick Crider, Helen Carr, Bud Lenham, Jane Kepner. and Joe Williams. O. K.. now let’s have that cheer again! Hip-Hip. U-P-P-E-R D-A-R-B-Y. UP-PER DAR-BY HIGH. Cheer Leaders! Cheer Leaders! CHEER LEADERS! vt; MO. OO MI� S i WRINC ■ MR. ST■Villa I 1-1- HOCKEV S® SWIMMINCj TENNIS KETSAlI S- TRAck SW,Mm'NO MOCKEr |ASKfT AU AAR HOLMES M« w Donneul. frOLr MR MR. MINAC.C� SOCCER MUt A«f AU INGSLEA A tt RlCLE •MOOV ■■ • '- AM RIFLE Page One Hundred Sixteen t eiA,o, SCHBAO.R BASKETBAtt snePMfRO hara HOCKEY HfHRT GODShAll TMu — Football—• —8A3E JAMC� RITCMI -TENN.� - HCNM MARA� «REIM6 HENRY HARTMAMN -—RIFLE TEAM—- William COUNTRY -- Page One Hundred Seventeen ! Senior Wearers of the it Page One Hundred Eighteen Page One Hundred Nineteen — D U.D. Wins Two Championships And Second in Fall Sports Tryon SENIORS W U C0 5 rticger, Qperetta ON ANNUAL TRIp J« e Puje L ads --------- AGAIN THIS YEaA KENNETH GARDINER ‘ 1 -----PRESIDENT go chos£n PSfSnew t™al PRESIDENT OF'32 L M. CONQUERED BY UPPER DARBY C l 1 SENIOR CLASS TO GIVE S� « CUS5 «i' ■'-H‘Sm’ ” ° , . tfe� Vl 0- N'T etof', ” : = = ===?r' -- - - Ticket Sale Record Made Senior Class this Year GRACE H'LcLaptmnTof tennis ADELAIDE NELSON WECTED EDITOR 0F 0. D. MAGAZINE SELECTED EDITOR Page One Hundred Twenty £ rcf)tstra Another successful year has closed in the history of our high school orchestra. The gap left by the graduates last year has been capably filled by those coining from the Junior High School. Co-operation is essential to form any organization, and this factor was plainly shown in the splendid work of our orchestra at the Fall Musicale. During the past year the orchestra has visited several neighboring high schools in an effort to make a closer contact and a better relationship between the schools. All three sections of our orchestra were weakened by graduation, but substitutions were made to secure the desirable effect. Some of the members were fortunate enough to be selected for the All-Suburban Orchestra. This group played twice during the past year, and at both times the program was successful, due largely to the effort put forth by Mr. Haupt, our able conductor. Due to the fact that the orchestra has been increasing in size each year, it has been necessary for Mr. Haupt to select a small group to play for the annual operetta. This group has succeeded in doing a very fine piece of work for tlie “Helle of Bagdad.” !o i oii we raise oar Page One Hundred Twenty-two Cfjc prince Cfjap BY EDWARD PEPLE CAST Marcus Runion ...................................Clarence Carroll Truckman ...................Edgar Price, Herbert Tindall Phoebe Puckers ..........................Dorothy Hara William Peyton ..........................Wickliffe Crider Jack Rodney .............................James MacLane Mrs. Arrington ......................................Jean MacDonald Ballington.................Charles Garland, George Guiles Fritz ......................Charles Douglas. Reid Scull Yadder..................Nelson Kershaw, Theodore Seiver Alice Travers ...........................Naomi Gibson Claudia (as a child)...............................Evelyn Buchanan Claudia (two years later)...........Mary Jane Sprenkle Claudia (ten years later)............................Mary Marshall SYNOPSIS Act I—Scene 1. Peyton’s Studio. Scene 2. Same. One hour later. Act II—Scene 1. Same. Two years later. Scene 2. Same. Four days later. Act III—Living room of William Peyton’s Apartments. William Peyton, a young American sculptor, has come to England to make his fortune. At first, success seems to be far away from him, and it is necessary that he live in fairly mean quarters with his servant, Runion. A former model of his, a Mrs. Arrington, comes to him in a very wretched condir tion and beseeches him to care for her six-year-old daughter. After the death of the unfortunate Mrs. Arrington, the little girl, Claudia, comes to live with Mr. Peyton. Everyone in the studio building takes an interest in the bringing-up of Claudia. Even Puckers, the unkempt maid of the entire studio building, adds a comic touch now and then to make Claudia's life cheerful. Two years pass, and Mr. Peyton is well on the way to prosperity. It is Christmas time when Alice, Mr. Peyton’s fiancee, comes to visit him. She has remained in America until this time. His joy at her coming is inexpressible, but when she sees the filial affection that he has for his daughter, jealousy immediately drives out almost all of the love that she had ever had for him. He has to choose between her and Claudia. He chooses Claudia. The evening before Christmas the artists of the studio, Ballington. Fritz, and Yadder, gather in Peyton’s room to decorate Claudia’s Christmas tree. It is also on Christmas Eve when Mr. Peyton receives his ring from Alice—the gift that breaks all connection between the two. Ten years elapse, and Mr. Peyton becomes one of the most famous sculptors in England. With the progress of his molding clay, Claudia is being molded into a woman. Once again Alice returns to the studio, but in a different state. She is in mourning for her late husband, Mr. Helmer. She comes to ask forgiveness from Mr. Peyton and to regain his former love for her. This time William Peyton does not receive her so warmly. His filial love for his adopted daughter has turned into another kind of affection. When Jack Rodney asks Claudia for her hand in marriage, she refuses; and it is poor, unhappy Jack who brings the two into an everlasting union. Page One Hundred Twenty-five D PEG CAW [HEART -3 1932 Page One Hundred Twenty-six $eg ©’ [) $eart BY J. HARTLEY MANNERS SENIOR PLAY “Oh. there's nothing half so sweet in life As Love's young dream. CAST Mrs. Chichester......................Ada Louise Layman Jarvis .....................Clarence Carroll, Fred Ainge Ethel ........................Eloise Kirk, Janet Seyfert Alaric ..............................Francis Woodroffe Christian Brent ..........................Alfred Curry Peg .................................Marjorie Brereton Montgomery Hawkes ........................Arthur Nodine Bennett........................Helen Carr, Helen Hannan Jerry .................................Wickliffe Crider Directed by Katherine E. Griffin The Scenes of the Comedy Act I—The Coming of Peg. Act II—The Rebellion of Peg. Act III—Peg O' My Heart. The entire action of the comedy passes in the living room of Regal Villa. Mrs. Chichester’s house in Scarborough, England, in early summer. SYNOPSIS The aristocratic Chichester family faces ruin because of the failure of their bank. In the midst of their financial difficulty. Hawkes, the lawyer, presents an admirable solution. He explains that Mrs. Chichester’s rich brother has just died, and in his will he has provided for Peg O’Connell, the daughter of a sister whom he had disinherited. With Peg would come £1,000 which the Chichesters could use in their present distress, so the Chichesters agree to the terms of the will. At this point Peg and Michael, her dog, break into the calm of the Chichester household. Upon her arrival Peg is sent to her room immediately, but in spite of Mrs. Chiches- ter’s precautions, she meets Jerry, a college friend of Alaric, who, realizing her true worth, persuades her to remain with the Chichesters for one month. A month later, a very changed Peg. in outward appearance only, receives an invita- tion from Jerry to go to a dance. Mrs. Chichester refuses to give her permission; so, after the others are in bed. Peg slips away with Jerry. Returning home late that night, she discovers Ethel about to run away with Brent, a philanderer, who is deserting his wife and child for her. Peg persuades her to give him up; when they finally retire, they are accidentally discovered, and to protect Ethel. Peg takes all the blame. The following morning Peg rejects two offers of marriage: to Alaric and to Hawkes. Finally Jerry, who is also the chief executor of the estate, arrives and informs Peg of the conditions of the will. When she learns that it is her money that has kept the Chichesters from ruin. Peg resolves to stay. However. Jerry tells her. that because the Chichesters' bank has reopened, this money is no longer necessary; so she prepares to leave. Jerry begs her to marry him. but she rebukes him with her Irish tongue and bids him a reluctant good-bye. As she goes out the door a thunder storm breaks and she rushes back into the house into Jerry’s arms. Jerry comforts her. and “Love’s young dream” comes true. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven BramuS Club •THE BELLE OF BAGDAD” A Persian Operetta THE CAST (In Order of Their Appearance) Mrs. J. Horace McCann (American Consul)......Margaret A. Crowe.'32 Elsa McCann (Her Daughter)..................Dorothy E. Guiles. '32 Anne Blackwell (A Friend of Elsa's)..........Dorothy J. Martin.’32 Archie Fitzgihbons (From London)..............David S. Marshall.’34 Zerlinda (A Dancer)............................Mary S. O’Connell,’33 Rose.....1 t f Gretchen R. Brooks,’33 Lily.....} l au8bters of the Caliph)...... j Dorothy V. Bivens, '33 Ali Ben Mustapha (Prefect of Police).........Frazer T. Shortlidge,’33 Hassan El Carib (Caliph of Bagdad)...............Edgar N. Price.’32 Jewel (The Belle of Bagdad—His favorite daughter). .Jane C. Pflieger.’32 Bob Ballentine . I .. J. Stewart Sullivan.'32 Bill Blake......f (A,rP,ane Mechanics)-- Morton L. Charleston.’33 Henrietta Whipstitch (Romantic Spinster).......Dorothy H. Hara, '32 (Saturday Night) Henrietta Whipstitch (Romantic Spinster)...Grace E. Demetriades.’32 (Friday Night) Dick Taylor (From Super-Supreme Film Co.).......Walter M. Tryon.’33 AMERICAN GIRLS— 32, Grace Church. Marion Watt; ’33. Lilian Phillips; ’34. Jane Eiker, Betty Kinzle. Beatrice Mosley, Ruth Page, Christine Pratt. Jean Troxell, Florence Whitely. PERSIAN GIRLS—'32. Marion Aff. Daisy Dash. Mary Marshall. Jesse Ross, Charlotte Schmidt; '33. Dorothy Clevell, Florence Paist. Bessie Woods; ’34, .Josephine Garfield. Hannah Himmelsbach. Joy Hooven. Dorothy McConnell. Grace Millis. DANCERS—’32. Eleanor Breneman, Ethel May Davis. Louise Farlow, Marjorie Schilling; '33. Thelma Burris, Peggy Cox. Dorothy Cum- miskey. Betty Faires, Ruth LeCron. NATIVE GUARDS AND MARINES—’32, William Clark. Harry Koch. Ernest Nicholls. Ralph Meluney, Arthur Gefvert; ’33. Joseph Casalan, Lee Kinkade, Richard Nicholas. Thomas Voshell. Curtis Hite; ’34, Wayne Frazer, .Joseph Shortlidge. Arthur Burns. ETHIOPIAN SLAVES—'33. Samuel Talley; ’34. Gordon Houser. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL David I). M. H.urr, Conductor VIOLINS—Clarence Carroll, '32. Concertmeister; '32. Athalia Marsh. James Solon. Ken netli Wilson. Herbert Myers; ’33, Mildred Bitterlick, Margaret Ford. Frederick Hoge; '34. Carl Knopf. Ludwig Yakimoff. VIOLA—'32, Eleanor Tagert, Nathaniel Wollman. CELLO—’32. Phyllis Coggin; ’33. Robert Robinson. BASS—’32. William Torello. LIBRARIAN—’33, Viola Cipolla. FLUTE—’32, Harry McDowell. CLARINET—’33. Marcel Cailliet. TRUMPETS—’32, Edward Van Leer; ’33. George Keating. PERCUSSION—’33. Bernard Palmer, David Tabor. PIANISTS—’32, Margaret Smith. Josephine Wilson. Pane One Hundred Twenty-eight Sramutf Club—Continuet) SYNOPSIS Act I—Market Place of Bagdad—Persia. Act II—Calif's Palace. The plot of the story is centered about the search for a medallion worn by a Persian girl in a news reel film. Dick, the representative of the Super-Supreme Film Company, arrives in Bagdad in search of the girl who wore this medallion, for she was so beautiful that the screen company wished to use her in the movies. At this same time, the new American Consul to Bagdad arrives with Elsa, her daughter, and Ann Blackwell, her daughter's friend. By coincidence Elsa and Ann have met Bill and Bob. Dick’s two assistants, before, and here they renew their romance. Archie, a monocled Englishman, has fled to Bagdad to escape the clutches of an old romantic spinster, Henrietta Whip- stitch. who has pursued him there; and she. after mistaking every other male in Bagdad for Archie, whom she calls “Hennery, finally captures him again, only to lose him to the pretty dancer. Zelinda—but Henrietta finds consolation in accepting the heart and hand of Ali. the Chief of Police. Mrs. McCann helps Archie out of a bad scrape with Hassan, the Ruler of Bagdad, the medallion is found to belong to Jewel, the fairest and youngest of Hassan's daughters, and the operetta ends merrily as Dick, who has in the meanwhile fallen in love with and won Jewel, takes her hand and declares he is “going to ring the belle right now!” Choral Club HE CHORAL CLUB is composed of both the boys’ group and the f j girls’ group, numbering as a whole about 290 students. With Hugh Young as President, Alfred Cox as Vice-President, Dorothy Guiles as Secretary, Louis Hoover as Treasurer, and Mr. Dengler as advisor, the club has presented many successful programs this year. This year assem- bly programs were exchanged with The Home for Incurables, The Over- brook School for the Blind, the Girls’ High School of Philadelphia, Lower Merion, Swarthmore, Haverford, and Radnor. When the “Seven Last Words of Christ’’, a sacred oratorio by DuBois, was presented in the Junior High School on March 19, 1932, the Choral Club, accompanied by a professional orchestra, gave a splendid performance. The Suburban Musical on May 13, 1932, when Upper Darby sang in conjunction with Lower Merion, Lansdowne, and Radnor, was just as successful. Pafjc One Hundred Thirty Cfjoral Club-Continuet) A unique feature introduced this year was the creation of an “A” Chorus composed of all those pupils who had received two A’s on their cards for the first half of the school year. It was this chorus which gave many of our exchange programs. Another feature was the participation of girls’ trios and boys’ quartets in the Purple and Gold contests. All those pupils who were taking chorus as a minor subject were auto- matically enrolled as members of the Upper Darby Choral Club, and if they failed to be present at its infrequent meetings, their grades suffered. This is the first year in which Upper Darby has had the privilege of listing among its originations a “full-fledged” Choral Club. Our Choral Club of 1932 will be the nucleus around which all of Mr. Dengler’s hopes— when they do come true—will center. Page One Hundred Tliirty-one 30anb The Band continued to be one of the high lights of the football games this year and held its head high against the keen competition of Lower Merion and Haverford. Its snappy marching and quick forming of the initial letters of the various schools made it stand out as an active organization and one that was willing to improve. It proved to be the innovation of the fall musical and was. in fact, such a success that when spring came around Mr. Dotti was requested from all sides to give a band concert. The concert was finally arranged and given early in the spring. It was a huge success and the auditorium was well filled with an appreciative audience. Mr. Dotti hopes to make it an annual affair. Many local clubs and organizations, as well as numerous schools, requested the band to play for them. They were never disappointed, as the band always turned out and gave them a first-class concert. Through these little concerts the band lias built up a reputation as a fine organization and an asset to the community, which turns to it whenever the need arises. The band not only played the usual marches extremely well this year, but they played a good deal of classical music, which was really difficult. Although twenty-two of its members graduate this year, the band should have little trouble in continuing its fine record next year. I I £1jc Alcorn Under the competent leadership of Miss Mallon, adviser, and Nathaniel Wollman, editor, the Acorn has steadily forged ahead in school journalistic fields until, this year, it placed as a medalist, which is above first place, in the Columbia University Scholastic Press Association contest. Reporting the news, preserving the life of the school in print, reflecting the spirit of the school in its editorials, seeking and presenting the humor of the school, and recording sport happenings in professional style, this publication has lived up to its motto of “Grow and Gain and Give.” ' � !' tyf,?- ••• •’ It has grown in the estimation of the school, gained in journalistic prowess, and given its hearty support to Upper Darby and its ideals. The Acorn placed second in the state contest of the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press' Assotfihlimf’. blit was judged medalist in the national affair. ■ • The Acorn, since it is a weekly publication, requires the services of its staff from September to June, a year-long undertaking made possible through the co-operation of the school and the student body with the staff. In expressing the thoughts of the student body, the faculty, and the school district, the Acorn truly reflects the Spirit of Upper Darby High. Pane One Hundred Thirty-three Fifteen years of untiring service. Many radical changes have been made, both in the school and the magazine, since the Upi-Dah was known as the U. D. H. S., but the magazine has weathered them and settled down to its purpose of reflecting “certain phases of the life of the school—the creative work in art and writing of the students; the humor to be found in and out of the classrooms; the recognized leadership of those who are honored with ‘Fideles’.’’ Official outside recognition of the magazine’s merit was made when the Columbia Scholastic Press Association awarded the Upi-Dah a second place in its class this winter. However, the magazine will never become stereotyped while Miss Gaukrodger is advisor. Always ready to help put over a new idea which bids fair to improve the pub- lication, or make it more popular with the students. Miss Gaukrodger has been success- fully superintending the staff for the past three years. This year, especial credit must be given to Adelaide Nelson for editorial and composition work, culminating in making the Upi-Dah a prize-winner. Page One Hundred Thirty-four ®l)c Upt-Baf) Cfje 0afe The Senior Record number this year adds the third leaf to our Oak. The Oak represents the work of almost the entire senior year. We have maintained the policy of last year’s class by continuing the biographies, and there is a complete resumi of all the most important events of our class. With the work of an enthusiastic editor, an interested advisor, and a co-operative staff, we have, we think, again produced an Oak which we all shall look upon as a faithful record of the best four years of our lives. A number of innovations have been made in this year’s book. The two-color printing and the album in the back are the most notable features. Page One Hundred Thirty-five tubent Council The legislative department of the student government, better known as the Student Council, has completed its second year of work. Last year’s Council, the first in Upper Darby’s history, accomplished much in making the school a better place in which to work and play. This year’s Council has followed in its footsteps. The first large piece of work attempted by the Council was necessitated by the fact that many students could not take part 4n all the activities in which they were inter- ested because meetings of various organizations were scheduled at the same time. To correct this condition, a schedule was worked out which called for the meetings of organizations with interlocking memberships on different days. A second accomplishment was the extension of the color contests to non-athletic fields. Typing, music, public speaking, and drill team contests have been added and have given students with less athletic ability a chance to compete and earn points for their respective teams. An “all suburban” student council dinner and conference, sponsored by the group, was hailed as a success by all of the seventeen schools which attended. As an outgrowth of this meeting, steps have been taken to form a permanent “all suburban organization, which will undoubtedly serve to solve many mutual problems and promote a better inter-school spirit. Robert Driscoll. Henry Godshall. and Betty Grewe served as officers during the year as president, vice-president, and secretary, respectively. Page One Hundred Thirty-six {tribunal Supplementing the Student Council and Board of Monitors, the Tribunal, composed of two boys and two girls from each class, has again this year fulfilled its duty of pun- ishing any infraction of rules. The officers for the first semester were Robert Driscoll, president; Richard Bond, vice-president; Nellie Sand, secretary. Those for the second semester were Kenneth Gardiner, president; Robert Allen, vice-president; Phoebe Hackett. secretary. The Tribunal this year started a new system of punishment. After deliberation of each case, it meted out a punishment bearing some relationship to the offence. This new method has proved very satisfactory. The Tribunal has met on an average of twice weekly and there were a comparatively small number of cases tried. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Senior illomtorg Since their organization in the school year 1922-1923, the monitors have steadily grown in importance as a unit in student government, in spite of the fact that they have always had a good bit to overcome. Each year has seen a change in the progress and scope of their work. This year the change has been very decidedly in the attitude of the school toward the monitor) and of the monitor toward his duty. His work has been less conspicuous and more efficient. The fact that a better type of monitor has been elected is either a cause or a result of this attitude. Under the leadership of Kenneth Gardiner. William Craig, and Frank Montgomery as presidents, and of Betty Grewe. Addis Ziegler, Florence Englehorn. Harry McDowell, Betty Doernbach, and Joseph Williams as chairmen, thirty-two seniors have served the school in the capacity of monitors this year. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight debating (Keam This year, for the first time in Upper Darby history, the debating teams have been composed of members of all three classes. Mr. Boyd feels that, besides unearthing new talent, training juniors and sophomores on this year’s team will prepare them for the responsibility of next season's work. Another innovation has been debating before the public. Altogether, four debates have been successfully delivered before suburban organizations. Special praise should be given to Grace Hill, captain of the negative team, whose popular appeal has been exceptionally great, and to the captain of the affirmative, James Morrow, who has been unanimously called one of the best debaters in high school ranks by judges of debates in the Suburban League. The teams which debated on the question. Resolved. That Pennsylvania should enact legislation providing for unemployment insurance,” were composed of the fol- lowing: Negative Adelaide Nelson Senior Leo Avondoglio, Junior Mary Elizabeth Engle. Senior Grace Hill, Senior, Captain Affirviative Rhoda Weitzenfeld, Junior Theodore Seiver, Senior Kathleen Harris, Sophomore James Morrow, Senior, Captain The question, Resolved. That American colleges and universities would be justified in abolishing athletic scholarships,” was debated once by the following teams: Negative Betty Doernbach, Senior David Crawford, Sophomore Joyce Knoedler, Sophomore Kathleen Harris, Sophomore, Captain Affirmative Norman Scurria, Sophomore Howard Lorraine. Junior Dorothy Mohan, Sophomore Beulah Hutt, Junior, Captain Cppiitg Ceam The typing team, this year under the leadership of Mr. Forsgard, started its contests in November. All the schools in Delaware County were invited to compete, but only Collingdale and Ridley Park accepted. Two contests were arranged with each school. The highest average of the team was fifty-eight words per minute. Lenore Blessing made the highest individual score for Upper Darby with sixty-eight words per minute. A team of five members was chosen to represent each school and a fifteen minute typing test was given. The average speed per minute of each team represents the score of that team. There is no regular team, as a different team is chosen for each contest by an elimination test given previous to the contest. Awards are being given to the members of the team for performance and faithful service. A pin symbolic of typing has been selected for the purpose. Page One Hundred Forty glgetrarca Club Several young men of the Class of 1930 were vitally interested in mathematical subjects. They wished to apply their technical knowledge to some practical use in some sort of extra-curricular work. They decided to form a club with Miss Bock as advisor. She accepted that position and has been advisor for the three years of the club’s existence. The organizing group contained some students interested in each of the different mathematical branches, so a name which included everything the club stood for had to be made. The first two letters of algebra, geometry, trigonometry, arithmetic, and calculus were used to make up the composite name which for so long puzzled teachers reading the morning announcements. This spring the club put its knowledge to practical use by measuring the heights and lengths of various parts of the school by using a transit. The transit, which was made by Donald McNally of the senior class, shows very excellent workmanship and is a beautiful piece of work. The club also gave a novelty program in the form of a play which was open to the school. opsi’ $t=$ This year, under the capable supervision of Mr. Diehl and Mr. Goas, Boys’ Hi-Y has endeavored more than ever to prove its worth to the school. As usual, the Information Desk was maintained in conjunction with the Girls’ Hi-Y. Ushers were provided for football and basketball games, also visiting teams were met. escorted to their dressing rooms, and their wants were taken care of by Hi-Y members. Groups of students from other schools were guided around the school and served with lunch. Guides were supplied for Visitors’ Night and for the Band Concert. The annual Father and Son Banquet was sponsored by the club, as was the “Bargain Ball,” a dance along unusual lines. At Christmas the club collected clothing and toys and distributed them to the needy. The club wishes to express at this time its appreciation of all that Mr. Tyson has done to help it and further its purpose. We hope we have done at least a little towards fulfilling our aim. which is, “To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” Girls’ %i-§ The purpose of the Girls’ Hi-Y Club is to inculcate in the girls of the Upper Darby High School the highest standards of scholarship, of character, and of service to the school. It is by their own example that the girls of the Hi-Y strive to create ideals of scholarship and character. The results of their activity in this line cannot be accurately measured. But certainly if fifty girls strive to do their best, such influence should be worthwhile. The tangible purpose of the Hi-Y is its service to the school. During the course of the school year the members of the club act as ushers on various occasions, share with the Boys’ Hi-Y the management of the Information Desk, take charge of the Lost and Found department, and sponsor several dinners—some in honor of the girls’ teams and one. the most important, for the mothers and daughters. Thus it is that the purpose of the Hi-Y, like its emblem, is threefold. In striving together to accomplish this purpose the members of the club combine hard work with a great deal of pleasure. It is this spirit which has made the Girls’ Hi-Y the organiza- tion it is today. Page One Hundred Forty-three Cfjesis� Club The Chess Club, under the able guidance of Mr. Kuntzleman. has. since its organiza- tion two years ago, participated in matches with other schools and has been victorious in the greater number of them. The Chess Club was organized for the purpose of teaching chess and to help those who understand the game to further their knowledge, and also to create friendships at this school and with other schools. The Chess Team, composed of five juniors, had a most successful season by winning all of its matches. Its record is as follows: TEAM GAMES Shillington Opp. . 2 U. D. 3 Haverford . Shillington . 0 5 Haverford . Lansdowne . 1 4 Junior High Lansdowne . 0 5 CLUB GAMES Junior High Club.... . . 4 Senior High Opp. 2 u. n. 3 2 3 l 1 4 4 i Club.. . . 4 Page One Hundred Forty-four Brill ®eam Completing its third year of service to the school, the Drill Team looks backward with pride on its accomplishments. The only military unit of the school, it represents Upper Darby everywhere any public, patriotic, or school event is taking place. When the Municipal Building was dedicated, the Drill Team Color Guard headed the High School division. At football games the team is always present carrying our Star- Spangled Banner, the State of Pennsylvania Insignia, and the Purple and Gold Ensign of our Alma Mater. May Day finds the Drill Team presenting a Guard Mount or Formal Review as an interesting part of the program, and the individual competition for the Hall Trophy, which is presented for excellence in the performance of the Manual of Arms. The team is now an official Purple-Gold unit, holding color contests at Gym Exhibi- tion, on May Day. and during the school term. This third year saw the unit increase to a size which necessitated platoon division, one Purple and one Gold, To Captain John Fletcher Hall goes the majority of the credit for forming, training, and drilling this spectacular unit. Page One Hundred Forty-five r£ foetae Club Three years ago. a group of sophomore girls decided they would like to learn more about the “art of poetry,” and from this group grew the Ars Poetae Club. As their advisor, the girls chose Miss Ross, and when she left to teach in the Upper Darby Junior High School, they selected Miss Sommerfield to fill the vacancy left by Miss Ross. Under the able advisorship of Miss Sommerfield and its officers—Selina Kepler as presi- dent, Betty Grewe as vice-president, Mary Elizabeth Maun as secretary, and Lavinia Robinson as treasurer, the club has enjoyed several interesting programs this year. The unique feature of those programs has been the co-operation of our English depart- ment with the Ars Poetae girls. Miss Koch and Miss Griffin entertained the club with the works of John Masefield and other selected poems. Miss Weimer told of the lives and poems of Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett Browning, following which the club as a whole attended a performance of The Barretts of Wimpole Street.” In the absence of senior members, the junior and sophomore girls took charge of the meetings. In its three years of existence the club has gained a great deal of impetus and its members have indeed enjoyed a deeper appreciation of poetry. P toe One Hundred Forty-six Club With American history as its starting point, the History Club has set for its pur- poses the broadening of the scope of history to include past, present, and future events, and to increase the interest of the student body in all three. Founded three years ago by Miss Logan and Mr. Kuntzleman, the Club has increased from forty to ninety mem- bers, all of whom are juniors and seniors. Following its initial purpose of promoting an interest in American history, the club requires that that subject be studied as an entrance qualitlcation. Two very suc- cessful tours were sponsored by the club during the year, one to Historical Philadelphia, and the other a longer trip to Gettysburg and Harrisburg. Moving pictures, debates, a mock impeachment, a straw vote presidential nomina- tion, outside speakers, social dinners, and discussions on then-current topics such as Sino-Japanese conflict and the depression are some of the features of the meetings. The Memorial Day program is participated in by the Club and some Acorn articles have been sponsored. Next year, under the leadership of its advisers. Mr. Kuntzleman and Mr. Thomas, the club is planning the compounding of a history of Upper Darby Township. Page One Hundred Forty-seven teinmet Scientific Society The Steinmetz Scientific Society, one of the school’s oldest clubs, passed its sixth birthday in January of this year and is well on the way towards its seventh. The society was organized as a service group, and for its work done as such it was granted representation in the Student Council at the end of last year. During the school year just completed, the club’s outstanding accomplishment was the operation of the public address system during regular assemblies. The system, built into its present form by the club last year, was permanently installed back stage according to plans drawn up by Mr. Oerlein, the club advisor. It has been operated successfully by members of the society at each of the school’s musical programs as well as on many other occasions. The radio and photography groups have also been active, the former rebuilding its station, W3AWC, and the latter in photographing grade school project work as well as similar work about the school. Several trips were taken to places of scientific interest, including the operating room of the Lankenau Hospital, the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, the General Electric switchgear plant, and the Towne Scientific School of the University of Pennsylvania. Several lectures at the Franklin Institute were also attended. ilibrarp Club Under the capable supervision of Miss Stone and its club officers: Thelma Ohlsson as president, Ethel Murray as vice-president, and Anna John as secretary, the club has had a very successful career. The club is composed only of junior and senior girls, whose duty it is to substitute for the librarians in their absence, to care for all incoming books, and to sort magazines. During the year the girls were entertained at their meetings by Miss Leaman and Miss Goodman. Other gatherings were used for educational programs. In the fall the club held an annual dinner, which was very successful. They are now planning for the Library Social to be held in June. The Library Club, besides being a social gathering, has been of a great educational value to its members, and the girls feel that their experiences have really helped them in their library training. Page One Hundred Forty-nine Commerce Club The Commerce Club was organized in the year 1926-1927. under the supervision of Mr. J. Frank Dame. The objective of the commercial group in organizing the club was. and is. to promote good fellowship and further the practical side of commercial work. For the first two years the club advanced under the supervisorship of Mr. Dame. He was then succeeded by Miss Sarah I. Richards, who has ably guided the club for four years. Due to the increased membership. Mr. William J. Hamilton has been appointed as another advisor of the club. The junior and senior classes are represented in the club. The entrance require- ments are based on scholarship and personal interest shown by the applicant. The Commerce Club has functioned as a welfare agency in the school in that it has given financial aid to the Caney Creek School, the Delaware County Hospital, and has distributed supplies to the needy families in the community during the past winter. Socially they have been quite active. The outstanding yearly events are the “Doggie Roast.” Christmas Party, Annual Banquet, and the Valley Forge Picnic. The alumni members are invited and have been well represented at these events. Page One Hundred Fifty 0. � . Three years ago a club was organized for the purpose of making an extensive study of the ancient Roman race. With the organization of this club an interest for the ancient people who spoke the Latin language has been enkindled in the minds of Latin students. Outside information and recreation that is obtained from the meetings of the Senatus Populusque Romanus have aided in enlightening the subject of Latin. Under their very capable supervisor. Miss Noble, and their officers: Mary Jane Sprenkle as Consul, Grace Ulrich as Praetor, and Isable Benkert as Scriba, the club is carrying on the work for which it was organized. Roman skits are presented, talks on Roman life are given, and other very interesting side lights are focused on the meetings. A new feature, introduced into the club this year, was the adoption of a standard insignia that is slightly indicative of a Roman coin. I Page One Hundred Fifty-one German Club This year is the second in the history of the German Club in this school It was organized that those students taking German might become better acquainted with the language and customs of the German people. The officers of the club are: Leo Avondoglio, president; Doris Boerner, vice-presi- dent; Anna Jahn. secretary; and Henry Riebe, treasurer. The club is a member of the Inter-High School German Club, an organization com- posed of representatives of many of the Philadelphia and suburban high schools. This organization meets monthly at the various schools. The program consists of both busi- ness and entertainment. As a whole, the club sponsors plays and dances, which are held in the center of the city so that all may attend. Upper Darby acted as host for the Inter-High School Club at its meeting in May. At the close of each year, the club gives a farewell party for the senior members, which is in the form of a luncheon and a theatre party. This is always favorably attended and is an excellent climax to a successful season. Page One Hundred Pifty-txvo Ut Cercie JfrancaiS Vite! Vite! Le Cercie Francais is holding one of its monthly meetings! Its eighty enthusiastic members answer. Comment (tone! That is, “Why certainly” they’ll come to see one of those tricky little French Guignol playlets and to hear the music of the great French composers. Founded to encourage extra-curricular activity in French, and to show how the French language can be used for practical conversational purposes, this club has grown immensely in popularity since its origination two years ago. In addition to the Guignols, which Americans know as Punch and Judy” shows, the Cercle has presented several plays of the legitimate stage, such as Moliere’s A Physician in Spite of Himself. These have been given on the auditorium stage, and the meeting thrown open to the school at large. Moving pictures have been featured from time to time, and the club contributed materially to the exhibit of the French Department in the north corridor display cases this winter. Under the leadership of Miss Chrisman as adviser, the Cercle expects to carry on its worthy purposes as a loyal Upper Darby organization. ' me Page One Hundred Fifty-three “ mong iflp £s oubemr$” 0 N the following pages you will find a number of pictures of former years. Nothing is more interesting than the old family album. Here, we present the nucleus of such a relic. If we have chanced to include you “among our souvenirs”, solace yourself with the tender memories of yesteryear, and do not sue us for misrepresentation or arson. We are bankrupt as it is. We have also included some championship teams of former days, just to show you that winning championships is not just a recent accomplishment; it is an old Upper Darby custom. Page One Hundred Fifty-five 1. Miss Mallon 2. Mr. Tyson 3. Miss Robertson 4. Miss McCandless 9. Mr. Brosius 5. Miss Noble 6. Mr. Savage 7. Mr. Mancill 8. Miss Taylor Page One Hundred Fifty-six JT -%mm Af f f1924—Top row: Margaret Davidson. Margaret Culver. Peggy Crowe, John Up?41 I I Pi I I Cl 1 11 Craig, l.ee Alexander. Arthur Greirm. Marjorie Brereton. Second row from lop: I7MUVVWVIM Allen l.ee. Mary Eli . Maun. Junior Hellar. Genevieve Salter. Harry McDowell, Bobby Jones. Helen Hannan, William Skidmore, John Lutz. Third row from lop: Ruth Truit. Charles Cridland, Charlotte Schmidt. Doris Boerner. James Macl.ane, Harold Anderson. Anna Dykes. Janet Loudenslager, Addis Ziegler. Bottom row: Janet Seyfert. Harriet Lucker. Charles Gieg, Ted Smith. Helen Whitaker. Horace Bedwcll. j igljlanb $arfc 1924—Top row: Victor Nicholson. Thomas Hughes, Miss Talley, Arthur Gefvert, William O'Masta. Second row: Edmund Baldwin, George Barnes, Jean Penman. Dorothy Tromtners. Elizabeth Drennon, Margaret Martin. Gilbert Blatchley. Howard Peterson. Front row: Eleanor Brcnneman. Edith Gregory. Virginia Mendenhall. Selina Kepler. Esther Kramer, Bernadine Steel, Adelaide Schrader, Mac Richter, Jennie Plansoen. Naomi Gibson, Hilda Della Penna, Lillian Solomon. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven agfeetball —1925 Standing—Mr. T. J. Milne. Coach; Bond. Esbin, Cates. Eastburn. Warren. Hetty. Mgr. Sitting—Davis. Gurney, Applegate. Bellairs. Deal. LINE-UP H. Cates. ’25...................Forward .1. Esbin. '25....................Guard E. Applegate. '25 (Captain)....Forward .1. Deal. '25.....................Guard R. Bond. '26....................Forward H. Gurney, '25...................Guard W. Bellairs. ’25................Forward E. I rd, '25.....................Guard R. Warren. ’25...................Center J. Hefty, ’25..................Manager RECORD U. I). Opp. Reading H. S. 16 46 Lansdowne H. s. .. 53 20 Chester H. S. 29 9 Riidnor H. S. 17 21 Lower Merion H. S. 16 31 Media H. S. . 27 22 Darby H. S. 35 13 Uansdowne H. S. . . 28 20 Chester H. S. 24 8 Lower Merion H. S. 36 35 Norristown H. S. .. 30 38 Radnor H. S. 43 22 Media H. S. . 46 37 Darby H. S. . 25 15 Norristown H. S. . . 31 32 KIWANIS TOURNEY U. D. Opp. Media H. S . 33 17 Glen-Nor H. S . 39 28 Chester H. S . 25 9 PENN TOURNEY U. D. Opp. York H. S . 2 0 Pottstown H. S . 0 0 Souderton H. S . 40 10 Scott H. S. (Toledo. Ohio). . 28 33 Total .623 466 Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Finl Row—J. Lolland. H. Ralston, A. Ralston Second Row—E. Heller, C. Brown, B. Hutchinson, J. Lott, captain; J. Walch. E. Taube, T. Rudolph Third Row—M. Newman, manaRcr; T. Temple, E. Jenkins, C. Stott, J. Lombardo, B. Nagle, W. Stanley, C. Bradley, R. Cable, M. Temple, Mr. Savage, coach 2teetmU-l929 The third straight “A” championship, the fifteenth straight victory, and a perfect record of nine victories for Walch hung in the balance! Such was decided in the Upper Darby-Abington game on May 28 as Walch unlimbered that arm of steel, brought it back, and then hurled a projectile of amazing speed and two cunning fast-breaking curves, the first wide and the second close, past the futile swings of pinch hitter Bisbee for the final out. What a shout of victory followed as the white pellet found a final resting place in Taube’s niit! Score. 10-6! The game was a fierce struggle between two very aggressive teams, who dug in. took a toe hold, gripped the bat at the end. and put all the power of youthful shoulders into their swings to crash the old apple for twenty-eight resounding smacks. Every type of hit—from the perfect bunt of H. Ralston to the heavy drives of the Freestons, Taube. Heller, and Walch—followed from the ashen sticks for thirty-seven sacks. SCHEDULE Penn Charter School U. D. 4 Opp. 5 Collingdale High School... U. D. 14 Opp. 7 Northeast High School 4 5 West Chester High School 6 4 Episcopal Academy 8 3 Simon Gratz High School.. 8 3 Lower Merion High School 1 3 Lower Merion High School 21 5 Haverford High School.... 12 4 Faculty 3 1 West Chester High School 15 1 Chester High School 12 5 Abington High School .... 16 7 I ansdowne High School... 9 0 Norristown High School .. 8 4 Abington High School .... 10 6 Chester High School 13 0 Norristown High School .. 4 2 •Suburban A League Games. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine ZEZ