Upper Darby High School - Oak Yearbook (Upper Darby, PA) - Class of 1934 Page 1 of 212
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UPPER DARBY HIGH SCHOOL • UPPER DA RBY, PA. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY. FOUR — FACULTY Bottom Row Richard . Barn f, Ardf , Cl gg. Nobl . Wohtanholm , Fotfot, Goukrodgtr, Mellon, Holm , Sompton, Ty on, F rr , Toylot, Ch i «an, Bock, Logan, Lawtonco, Grunb rg. • Second Row Haim, Hoofllch, Stono, W lm r, Jon  , Koch, Fry, Goodman, Abram , Bomis, Dal , Fr d rick, Hag nbuch, Forc y, Si l . • Third Row- Havpt, No l, Ho hl r, Gf in r, R ml«y, Mlln , Hamilton, Thomot, KwnliUman, Di hl, St rm r, Buckwalter, G y r, OtHdn, H «og. • Fovrth Row—Dotti, Morti , K hl, Shull, Two  , Dam , Iron , Brotius, Wolfgang, Sl v ni, Sh nk, Strange, M«Donn ll, Wollick. • Fifth Row CI g ton, Pack  , Hall, Bllllngilaa, FACULTY John H. Tyson, Principal Zita E. Mallon, Dean of Girls Mary L. Lukens, Educational Measurements Charles W. Holmes, Registrar LIBRARIANS Ruth A. Lea man Doris E. . Stone Elisabeth D. Turner (Librarian Emeritus) ENGLISH Edith Gaukrodger Janet Forcey Myrtle V. Ardis Paul K. Noel Miriam R. Barnet John F. Hall Elsa R. Melville M. Louise Steele R. Wayne Boyd Merle 1. Koch Dorothy F. Logan Frances F. Weimer Helen M. Ferree Zita E. Mallon Charles H. Morris Margaret N. Yerkes HISTORY John S. Billingsleo E. Bruce Thomas Clayton K. Shenk Charles L. Wood Helen S. Abrams Oliver C. Kuntzleman Charles W. Holmes Lewis O. Goas Charles M. Brooke Dorothy F. Logan Ray G. Wallick Carl L. Clugston MATHEMATICS Warren A. Brosius Lillian E. Bock Geoffrey van B. Slagle Stanley F. Twoes Hazel H. Bemis John L. Diehl Dean E. Shull Carroll R. McDonnell SCIENCE McKinley H. Stevens Edwin L. Harer Karl F. Oerlein Emma H. Sommerfield Alice M. Goodman William S. Kehl Chelsey G. Remley Edson C. Strange Carroll R. McDonnell FOREIGN LANGUAGES Mary A. Taylor Carl L. Clugston Alice M. Goodman Joseph E. Stermer Charlotte S. Chrisman Gertrude Fredericks Agnes B. Grunberg E. Lucile Noble Magdalen L. Dale COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Thomas J. Milne J. Frank Dame Annette Hagenbach Fenn Minacci William R. Buckwalter Mahlon R. Greiner Marion Hoeflich Sarah 1. Richards William J. Hamilton Watrous H. Irons MUSIC David D. M. Haupt Clyde R. Dengler Michael Dotti ART Florence M. Clegg HOME ECONOMICS Lydia J. Foster Florence I. Hains INDUSTRIAL ARTS A. Harold Mancill George W. Hoehler William C. Geyer PHYSICAL EDUCATION Herbert $. Herzog Roy W. Wolfgang Jennie R. Fry Eleanor M. Lawrence Grace Jones Arthur W. Packer Alma G. Wolsfenholme WE HOLD IN LOVING MEMORY A. HAROLD MANCILL JULY «3, 1895 FEBRUARY 11, 1934 As a member of the faculty we found Mr. Mancill deliberate in his judgments, firm in his convictions, and practical in his con- structive suggestions. The influence of his personal habits and example has been wholesome and constructive. He was basically and intrinsically honest, scorning sham and all semblance of insin- cerity. In this day of trial and disappointment America needs sub- stantial men who will not fail in the great tests of life—men who hold to the everlasting virtues through the storms of unrest and discontent. I take much comfort in emphasizing the substantial qualities of honesty and integrity that characterized this life of service and usefulness. Upper Darby has lost a substantial citizen —a real friend. If has gained an exemplary life. Extract from Mr. Tyson's memorial address. I Page 12 1 CLASS ADMINISTRATION Saotad Brook , WaJIar, Cook, Simp on. Wllk , Groothia , Boo tty, Roth, Pappar Sacond Row Mr. Boyd (Advitot), Moor , Fi h«r, McNomoro, Mohan, Troinor, Lynch, Garni, Amoti, Fotoloi, Miu Somnarflald (Advitar) Third Row Vowshon, Edward , Hamilton, Millar, Albarf, Lipman, Bickal, Hilla FRED ALBERT OWEN MARCH 17. 191 JUNE 14. 1933 In our happy commencement days, we pause to pay tribute to our classmate, Fred Owen, who wos taken from us very suddenly last June. May we remember his fine courage, his manly ways, his friendly smile. I Page 16 ] the OAK 1934 JULIA ELENORA AFF CHESTNUT AVENUE, PRIMOS GENERAL School—Acorn Agent 3; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2, 3. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 3; Choral 2, 3, 4; Library 3, 4. WILLIAM TAYLOR AINGE 335 LINCOLN AVENUE, LANSDOWNE ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 3. Clubs—Drill Team 2, 3, 4; History 3, - 1 n HARRY ELMER ALBERT 743 PARNELL AVENUE, DREXEL HILL SCIENTIFIC School—A. A. Council 3, 4; Honor Roll; Monitor 3; Upi-Dah Agent 4. Class—Executive Committee 4. Clubs—Algetrarca 3; History 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. Sports—Tennis 2, Captain 3, 4. I Page 17 ) THE OAK 1934 HELEN MARY AMADIO 8520 MONROE AVENUE, KIRKLYN COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Agent 2 Honor Roll; Thrift Councilor 2; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Class—Oak. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 3; Choral 3, 4; Commerce 4; History 3, 4; Library 4; Typing Team 4. NORMA CONSTANCE AMATI 7219 SELLERS AVENUE, BYWOOD COMMERCIAL School—Thrift Councilor 2; Upi-Dah Agent 3, 4; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2, 3. Class—Candy Committee 4; Executive Committee 4. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 2, 3; Choral 2, 3, 4 Library 3, 4; Pleiades 4. MARTHA SHIRLEY ANDISMAN 7335 WEST CHESTER PIKE, UPPER DARBY COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Agent 3, 4; Acorn 4. Clubs—Choral 2, 3; Library 2, 3. SCIENTIFIC ALLAN EVERETTE ARCHIBALD 3765 HIGHLAND AVENUE, DREXEL HILL I Page 18 ) the OAK 1934 LILLIAN R. AROVITCH 1103 WILDE AVENUE. DREXEL HILL KATHRYN ELIZABETH ATKINSON 4S0 ELM AVENUE, UPPER DARBY ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 3, 4,- Monitor 3; Chairman 2 Thrift Councilor 2; Tribunal 3. Class—Candy Committee 4; Dance Committee 4. Clubs—Choral 4; History 4; Le Cercle Francois 4. Sports—Varsity Track, Manager 3, 4. ACADEMIC DOROTHY ELINOR AUSTIN 7808 WESTVIEW AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK GENERAL Clubs—Choral 2, 3, 4. GEORGE MONTGOMERY BANNAR 31 NEW STREET, UPPER DARBY COMMERCIAL School—Monitor 2. Sports—Reserve Team Football 3. I Page 19 ) the OAK 1934 THOMAS WILLIAM BANNAR, JR. 31 NEW STREET. BYWOOD COMMERCIAL School—A. A. Council 4; Gold Team Captain 4; Student Council 4; Tribunal 3. Class—Dance Committee 2, 3; Executive Committee 2. Clubs—Commerce 3, President 4; Hi-Y 4. Sports—Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 4 Varsity Track 3; Reserve Team Track 2; Reserve Team Foot- ball 2; Reserve Team Swimming 2; Soccer Numerals 3. BARBARA ANN BARCUS 44 SOUTH BRIGHTON AVENUE. KIRKLYN GENERAL Class—Candy Committee 4. Clubs—Choral 4; Library 4. PHYLLIS MADELEINE BARRETT 4037 LASHER ROAD. DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Honor Roll; Biology Prize 2. Class—Oak; Dance Committee 3. Clubs—Choral 3, 4, Hi-Y 4; Le Cercle Francois 3, 4; Tay-Wistalvan 4. ERNEST EDWARD BARSBY 44 WEST BALTIMORE AVENUE. CLIFTON HEIGHTS ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 3; Thrift Councilor 2. Clubs—German 2; Rifle 2. (Page 20 1 the OAK 1934 MARY RUTH BASSETT • 19 CONCORD AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Distinguished Honor Roll. Clubs—Latin 4. GRACE H. BAUMGARDNER 9S8 DUNCAN AVENUE, YEADON GENERAL School—Acorn Agent 3; Upi-Dah Agent 2. Clubs—Choral 2; Commerce 4. HORACE BURNS BEALL 47 SOUTH FAIRVIEW AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK SCIENTIFIC School—Acorn Agent 2; Monitor 2; Thrift Councilor 2. School—Acorn Agent 4; Monitor 3; Thrift Councilor 3; Upi-Dah Agent 3, 4. Class—Candy Committee 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee 4,- Magazine Committee 2,- Party Committee 2. Clubs—Ars Poetae 4; Choral 4; Dramus, Chorus 4; History 4; Library 3, 4; Pleiades 4. the OAK 1934 DOROTHY JANE BELL 3638 ROSEMONT AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC Class—Candy Committee 4. Clubs—History 4; Le Cercle Francois 4,- Library 4,- Pleiades 4. «W! JAMES PAUL BENSON 833 FOSS AVENUE, DREXEL HILL GENERAL JEAN GRACE BEST 764 FERN AVENUE, YEADON COMMERCIAL School—Thrift Councilor 2; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Class—Candy Committee 4. Clubs—Choral 3, 4; Library 4. FRANK RICHARD BICKEL 1048 SERRILL AVENUE, YEADON GENERAL School—Monitor 4; Thrift Councilor 2; Tribunal, Vice-President 4. Class—Executive Committee 4. Sports—Reserve Team Football 4; Soccer Numerals 4. Page 22 ] the OAK 1934 CATHERINE MARY BIESTER 966 TUNBRIDGE ROAD, YEADON COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Agent 2, 3; Honor Roll; Distinguished Honor Roll; Upi-Doh 4. Class—Candy Committee 4; Executive Committee 2; Memorial Day Committee 2; Party Committee 3. Clubs—Commerce 3, 4; Library 3, 4. Sports—Reserve Team Basketball 3. DORIS ELIZABETH BISHOP 3782 WOODLAND AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Honor Roll; Distinguished Honor Roll; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Tribunal 2, Secretary 4. Class—Oak; Dance Committee 2, 3; Executive Committee 3. Clubs—Hi-Y 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 3, 4; Rifle 2, 3; Toy-Wistalvan 4. Sports—Tennis, Manager 3, 4. DORIS ESTHER BLAKELY 157 WELLINGTON ROAD, UPPER DARBY GENERAL School—Monitor 2, 3, 4. Class—Executive Committee 3. Clubs—Choral 4. CLYDE KENNETH BLAKER 295 LAMPORT ROAD, STONEHURST SCIENTIFIC School—Thrift Councilor 2. the OAK 1934 CLIFFORD LEE BLISS 140 SOUTH LYNN BOULEVARD, HIGHLAND PARK ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agenl 4; Honor Roll; Thrift Councilor 2. Clubs—German 2, 3, President 4; Rifle 2. JOHN THOMPSON BLOCK 28 POWELL LANE, STONEHURST ACADEMIC School—Acorn 3. Clubs—Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Rifle 2, 3. FREDRICK BOERNER 3403 HUEY AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC Sports—Soccer Numerals 4; Tennis Numerals 4. MYRTLE P. BLYTHE 333 EDMONDS AVENUE, DREXEL HILL COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Agent 3. Clubs—Library 4. the OAK 1934 DOROTHY HILDA BONFIG 48 2 SPRUCE AVENUE, BYWOOD COMMERCIAL School—Honor Roll; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Clubs—Choral 3, 4. DANIEL B. BOND 125 BAYARD ROAD, BYWOOD SCIENTIFIC School—Thrift Councilor 2, 3. Class—Play 4; Magazine Committee 2. Clubs—German 2. Sports—Soccer Numerals 4. ELINOR 441 BONSALL COMMERCIAL School—Honor Roll. Class—Candy Committee 4. Clubs—Pleiades 4. Sports—Basketball Numerals 2; Reserve Team Basketball Award 4. the OAK 1934 FRANK NEWCOMBE BOWDEN 449 HARPER AVENUE, DREXEL HILL SCIENTIFIC School—Honor Roll. MARIAN ELEANOR BRADLEY 3 NORTH SYCAMORE STREET. CLIFTON HEIGHTS GENERAL Clubs—Library 3,- Secretary 4; Pleiades 4. DORIS A. BORNEMAN FOURTH AVENUE, LESTER EDNA HELENA BRAXTON 763 FERN AVENUE, YEADON COMMERCIAL GENERAL Clubs—History 4. IPaae 26 1 the OAK 1934 COMMERCIAL School—Upi-Dah 4. Clubs—Library 4. EVELYN ANNE BRENNER 626 HARPER AVENUE, OREXEL HILL WALTER S. BRIGGS, JR. 750 CONCORD AVENUE. DREXEL HILL SCIENTIFIC Sports—Swimming 2. DOROTHY BREBNER 7413 ROGERS AVENUE, BYWOOD MARY ELLEN BRENNAN 120 NORTH CEDAR LANE. HIGHLAND PARK COMMERCIAL School—Honor Roll; Thrift Councilor 2. Clubs—Commerce 4; Library 3, Vice-President 4. ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 2;. Monitor 2. Class—Magazine Commiltee 2. | Page 27 1 the OAK 1934 DAVID JAMES BRIGHT, JR. 3760 WOODLAND AVENUE. DREXEL HILL GENERAL School—Acorn Agent 3. ELIZABETH JANE BRINKER 305 SOUTH CAROL BOULEVARD. HIGHLAND PARK COMMERCIAL School—Acorn 4. Clubs—Commerce, Treasurer 4. JAMES ALBERT BROOKS 131 CUNNINGHAM LANE, KIRKLYN Class—President 3,- Oak, Business Manager; Assembly Committee 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Execu- tive Committee 2, 3, 4; Magazine Committee 2; Memorial Day Committee 3; Party Committee 4. Clubs—Algetrarca 3, Vice-President 4; Hi-Y 3, Chap- lain 4,- Steinmetz Society 4. SCIENTIFIC School—Acorn Agent 2, Debating Team 3,- Honor Roll; Distinguished Honor Roll; Algebra Prize 2; Student Council 3; Thrift Councilor 2. ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 2; Honor Roll; Monitor 2, 3; Tribunal 2, Vice-President 3,- Upi-Dah Agent 2. Class—Play 3, 4; Oak; Executive Committee 2. Clubs—Fencing 3,- History 4; Hi-Y 3, Sergeant-at-arms 4; Le Cercle Francois 3, President 4; Pleiades, Vice-President 4. ROGERS CORSON BROOKS 2420 GARRETT ROAD. LANSDOWNE (Page 28 ) THE OAK 1934 FRANCIS STERLING BROWN 361 UPLAND WAY, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agenl 2; English Prize 2; Thrift Councilor 2; Honor Roll. Class—Oak; Mogazine Committee 2. Clubs—Algetrarca 3, 4; History 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Rifle 2, 3. HANNAH ELIZABETH BROWN 3806 SOMMERS AVENUE. DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC Class—Oak; Dance Committee 4. Clubs—Ars Poetae 4; Choral 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 4; Library 4; Pleiades 4. COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Agent 2 3; Monitor 2, 3; Tribunal, Secretary 3; Upi-Dah Agent 2, 3; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2, 3. Class—Candy Committee 4; Party Committee 2. Clubs—Commerce 2, 3, 4. DONALD B. BROUGHTON BISHOP AVENUE, SECANE SCIENTIFIC School—Distinguished Honor Roll; English Prize 2, 3; Physics Prize 3. Clubs—Hi-Y 4; Steinmetz Society 2, Historian 3, Vice-President 4. Sports—Varsity Cross Country 4. DOROTHY ELENORE BRUDER 7S3 CONCORD AVENUE, DREXEL HILL I Page 29 ) the OAK 1934 MILDRED ELIZABETH BRUDER 783 CONCORD AVENUE, DREXEL HILL COMMERCIAL School—Monitor 2; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Clubs—Choral 2, 3, 4; Commerce 3, 4; Library 3, 4. ARTHUR G.BURNS ! 8038 WEST CHESTER PIKE, HIGHLAND PARK ACADEMIC School—Honor Roll; Monitor 2; Student Council 4. Class—Oak; Assembly Committee 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Party Committee 4. Clubs—Dramus, Chorus 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Latin 2, 3, 4. THELMA MARY BURRIS 8 MARSHALL ROAD, UPPER DARBY GENERAL School—Upi-Dah Agent 2; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2, 3. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choral 3, 4,- Dramus, Chorus 3, Cast 4; Library 2, 3,4. MAE WATERS BURROWS 123 POWELL LANE, UPPER DARBY COMMERCIAL School—S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2. Clubs—Choral 2; Pleiades 4. I Page 30 ) the OAK 1934 JUDITH BRYNER BUSHEY 7 37 HILLTOP ROAD, BYWOOD ACADEMIC School—Upi-Dah 3, 4; Upi-Dah Agent 2; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2. Clubs—Algetrarca 4; Choral 2, 4; Dramus, Chorus 3, Cast 4; History 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Latin 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Le Cercle Francois 4; Tay-Wistalvan 3, 4. PAULINE VERONICA BURT 916 DUNCAN AVENUE, YEADON GENERAL School—Monitor 3, 4; Upi-Dah Agent 3, 4. Class—Candy Committee 4. Clubs—Choral 4. RUTH LILLIAN CALHOUN 643 PENN STREET, YEADON COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Agent 2; Debating Team A} Thrift Councilor 2, 3; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3; Upi-Dah Agent 2. Class—Play 4; Candy Committee 4; Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 3, 4j Choral 3, 4 Pleiades 4 ,• Tay-Wistalvan 4. RAYMOND JOSEPH CANNON, JR. 391 SPRINGTON ROAD, BYWOOD ACADEMIC School—Acom Agent 2 Thrift Councilor 2. Clubs—History 3, 4. Sports—Football, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4. | Page 31 1 the OAK 1934 PEGGY CARLIN • 54 COBBS CREEK PARKWAY, YEADON ACADEMIC BEULAH FERN CARLSTON 4128 VERNON ROAD, DREXEL HILL GENERAL School—Debating Team 4. Clubs—Choral 4. LILLIAN CARLYLE 7411 ROGERS AVENUE, BYWOOD COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Ageni 4; Thrift Councilor 2, 3. Clubs—Library 4. FLORENCE EUGENIA CARR 4001 LLANFAIR ROAD, UPPER DARBY ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 3; Monitor, Chairman 3; Thrift Councilor 3. Class—Candy Committee 4; Executive Committee 3. Clubs—Choral 3, 4; History 4,- Le Cercle Francois 4. I Page 32 ) the OAK 1934 DOROTHY MAY CARSON 1 0 NORTH DIAMOND STREET, CLIFTON HEIGHTS GENERAL School—Monitor 3; S. A. M. E. Festival Orchestra 2, 3. Class—Candy Committee 4. Clubs—A Coppella Chorus 4; Choral 4; Dramus, Orchestra 4,- Library 4. EDWARD GRAHAM CARUTHERS ASHLAND AVENUE AND PROVIDENCE ROAD. SECANE SCIENTIFIC School—Acorn 3; Honor Roll; Monitor 4. Clubs—Hi-Y 3, 4; Steinmetz Society 2, 4, Vice-President 3. HERBERT FILMORE CARUTHERS ASHLAND AVENUE AND PROVIDENCE ROAD, SECANE GENERAL Clubs—Rifle 2. Sports—Reserve Team Rifle 2. RUTH EVELYN CARVER 246 PROSPECT AVENUE, CLIFTON HEIGHTS GENERAL I Page 33 1 the OAK 1934 WALTER M. CHAPMAN 81 EAST PROVIDENCE ROAD, ALDAN GENERAL School—Acorn Agent 3; Thrift Councilor 2. Class—Magazine Committee 2. Sports—Varsity Soccer 4; Soccer Numerals 3. ANSTISS HOWARD CHURCH 4087 BONSALL AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Honor Roll. Class—Candy Committee 4; Magazine Committee 2. Clubs—Le Cercle Francois 4. JOHN JOSEPH CIATTEO 48 SUMMITT STREET, CLIFTON HEIGHTS GENERAL I Page 34 1 the OAK 1934 GERARDUS CLARKSON, JR. 35« LAKE VIEW AVENUE. DREXEL HILL GENERAL School—Acorn Agent 2; Debating Team 3, 4; Monitor, Chairman 2; Thrift Councilor 2, 3. Class— Play 3,- Assembly Committee 2; Dance Committee 3; Executive Committee 3; Magazine Committee 2. Clubs—Choral 4; Dramus, Executive Committee 2; Fencing 3, 4; Fencing Team 3, 4,- German 2; Pleiades 4. Sports—Wrestling 2; Reserve Team Football 2. GENERAL Class—Oak; Candy Committee 4. DORIS JEAN COATH 7201 SELLERS AVENUE, BYWOOD JOAN COFFMAN 508 PENN AVENUE. DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Thrift Councilor 3. Class—Candy Committee 4. Clubs—Latin 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 4. HAROLD COHEN 848 CHURCH LANE, YEADON ACADEMIC [ Page 35 ] the OAK 1934 COMMERCIAL F FLORENCE MAY CONWAY 2518 HILLCREST ROAD, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC Clubs—Choral 4; Library 4; History 4. JANE COOK 3701 GARRETT ROAD, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—A. A. Council 3; Honor Roll; Monitor 2, 3; Student Council 4; Tribunal 2, 3; Upi-Dah 2, 3, 4. Class—Vice-President 4; Play 4; Dance Committee 2, 3; Executive Committee 2, 3, 4; Magazine Committee 2,- Party Committee 4. Clubs—Ars Poetae 2, 3, 4; Choral 4; Fencing 3 Fencing Team 3; History 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Le Cercle Francois 4,- Library 3, President 4; Pleiades, President 4. ACADEMIC LELAND E. COONEY 213 LONG LANE. UPPER DARBY Class—Magazine Committee 2. Sports—Varsity Cross Country 4. THE OAK 1934 JOHN CARROLL COTTEE 7439 ROGERS AVENUE, UPPER DARBY ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agenl 2 Acorn 2; Honor Roll; Thrift Councilor 2. Class—Dance Committee 2. Clubs—History 4; Rifle 2, 3. Sports—Reserve Team Rifle 2. ROBERT BEVERIDGE COTTON 511 HARPER AVENUE, DREXEL HILL SCIENTIFIC Sports—Reserve Team Football, Captain 4. SCIENTIFIC Sports—Reserve Team Football 2, 4. nMMMMMMMMMNMNm THOMAS JOSEPH COTTON, JR. 511 HARPER AVENUE, DREXEL HILL RABY JEANNE CRANDALL 909 FOSS AVENUE, DREXEL HILL GENERAL School—A. A. Council 2; Monitor 2. Class—Executive Committee 2, Magazine Committee 2. Clubs—Choral 4; Le Cercle Francois 4; Library A, Rifle 3. I Page 37 ) THE OAK 1934 DAVID CRANSTON 434 WOOOCLIFFE ROAD, UPPER DARBY ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 2. DAVID MACKAY CRAWFORD 73 HAMPDEN ROAD. UPPER DARBY ACADEMIC School—Acorn 2, 3. 4; Debating Team 2, 3; Honor Roll; Student Council 4; Tribunal 2, President 4. Class—Play Committee 3, 4. Clubs—Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 4. Sports—Varsity Soccer 3, 4. ELSYE REMSEN CREGO 438 BONSALL AVENUE. YEADON GENERAL Class—Candy Committee 4; Magazine Committee 2. Clubs—Library 4. MARION PAULINE CRISWELL 49 SUNSHINE AVENUE, UPPER DARBY COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Agent 3; Public Speaking Prize 2; Thrift Councilor 2, 3. Class—Oak; Candy Committee 4. Clubs—Library 4. I Page 38 ) the OAK 1934 REGINA ELIZABETH CROPPER « 3 LONG LANE, STONEHURST COMMERCIAL MARY ELEANOR CUMBERFORD 524 WOODCLIFFE ROAD. STONEHURST HILLS GENERAL School—Monitor 3; Thrift Councilor 2. WILLIAM EDWARD CRITTENDEN 716 BLYTHE AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 3,- Monitor, Chairman 3, President 4; Student Council 4; Upi-Dah Agent 3. Class—Treasurer 2; Assembly Committee 2; School Pin Committee 2; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4,- Executive Committee 2 Magazine Committee 2. Clubs—History 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ANNE CUMBERLAND 3101 DENNISON AVENUE, OAKVIEW COMMERCIAL | Page 39 1 the OAK 1934 ROBERT ALLEN CYPHERS 384 OWEN AVENUE, LANSDOWNE SCIENTIFIC MARGUERITE KATHLEEN DALTON 1010 CHILDS AVENUE, DREXEL HILL COMMERCIAL School—Monitor 4; Thrift Councilor 3; Upi-Dah Agent 3. Clubs—Commerce 3, 4. MARY ELEANOR CUNNINGHAM 1011 SERRILL AVENUE, YEADON COMMERCIAL School—Thrift Councilor 2, 3. AUDREY MARIE DARRAGH 843 WILTSHIRE ROAD, UPPER DARBY GENERAL School—Thrift Councilor 3. Clubs—Le Cercle Francois 4; Library 4. I Page 40 ) the OAK 1934 EVELYN GASTON DARRAGH SIS MADISON AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK ACADEMIC Clubs—Fencing 3; Library 3, 4; Rifle 2. FREDERICK CARROL DAVIS, JR. 563 BAILEY ROAD, YEADON ACADEMIC HELEN ELIZABETH DAVIS 300 BURMONT ROAD, DREXEL HILL COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Agent 3, 4; Thrift Councilor 3. C ubr—Library 4. MARY JANE DE CECCO 85 NORTH SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, CLIFTON HEIGHTS COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Agent 2, 4 Thrift Councilor 2, 3; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Clubs—A Cappeila Chorus 3; Choral 3, 4; Library 4. |Page 41 1 the OAK 1934 JANET DEDRICK 518 BLYTHE AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC Clubs—Choral 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 4,- A Cappella 4. Sports—Reserve Team Hockey 4. MILDRED JOANNE DEERING 806 LONG LANE, STONEHURST ACADEMIC School—A. A. Council 3; Monilor 4. Class—Magazine Commillee 2. Clubs—Choral 2, 3, 4; Library 2. ELEANOR KATHERINE DEMPSEY 505 LARCHWOOD AVENUE, BYWOOD GENERAL School—Honor Roll,- Monitor 2; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2, 3. Class—Ploy 3; Candy Commillee 4. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choral 2, 3, 4; Commerce 3, 4; Library 4; Pleiades 4. ACADEMIC Sports—Varsity Cross Country 3, 4. (Page 42 ) the OAK 1934 HARRY FRED DEOPP, JR. 134 WELLINGTON ROAD. STONEHURST ACADEMIC School—Thrift Councilor 2. Clubs—German 2. Sports—Varsity Cross Country, Manager 4. DOROTHY RUTH DIEHL 7835 CLINTON ROAD. UPPER DARBY COMMERCIAL School—Honor Roll. Clubs—Commerce 3, 4; Library 4. CLARA REINER DIVEN 7430 ROGERS AVENUE. Ul ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 4; Acorn 2, 3; Editor 4,- Honor Roll Student Council 4; Thrift Councilor 2; Upi-Dah Agent Class—Candy Committee 4,- Executive Committee 2; Magazine Committee 2; Memorial Day Committee 2. Clubs—Ars Poetae 2, 3, 4; History 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Latin 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 4; Tay-Wistalvan 3, 4. I Page 43 I the OAK 1934 FLORA ANDERSON DONAGHIE 791 KEYSTONE AVENUE, UPPER DARBY COMMERCIAL School—Thrift Councilor 2; Upi-Doh Agent 2, 3, 4; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2, 3. Clubs—A Coppella Chorus 2, 3; Choral 2, 3; Library 2, 3, 4. ALFRED STEPHEN DOYLE, JR. 7107 HILLTOP ROAD, BYWOOD SCIENTIFIC School—A. A. Council 4; Upi-Dah Agent 2. Class—Executive Committee 3,- Magazine Committee 2. Club—Rifle 2, 3, President 4. Sports—Varsity Rifle 3, Captain 4; Reserve Team Rifle 2; Tennis Numerals 4. ACADEMIC School—Thrift Councilor 2, 3. Class—Magazine Committee 2. Clubs—Band 2, 3, Captain 4; Bond Letter 2, 3; Dramus, Orchestra 4. Sports—Swimming, Manager 4; Basketball, Manager 4. DOROTHY BEATRICE DOWER 8 1 BIRCHWOOD ROAD, ALDAN COMMERCIAL School—Honor Roll. Clubs—Commerce 4. ROBERT FRANCIS DOTTI 880 CONCORD AVENUE, DREXEL HILL |Page 44 ) the OAK 1934 I SCIENTIFIC School—Thrift Councilor 2. Sports—Cross Country, Manager 3. GEORGE DRENNON 6 CEDAR LANE. HIGHLAND PARK ROBERT R. DUGDALE «71 COVERLEY ROAD, LANSDOWNE ACADEMIC School—Monitor 2. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 4; Choral 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3; History 3, 4. HARRY THOMAS DUKE «1 HARRISON AVENUE, CLIFTON HEIGHTS ACADEMIC SCIENTIFIC School— Honor Roll. Sports—Varsity Cross Country 4. I Page 45 I the OAK 1934 JEAN DYKE 150 BLANCHARD ROAD, DREXEL HILL GENERAL School—Acorn Agenl 3; Monitor 2; Thrift Councilor 2, 3,- S. A. M. E. Festival Orchestra 2. Clubs—Library 4. WILLIAM JAMES DYKE 18 NORTH GLENWOOD AVENUE. CLIFTON HEIGHTS COMMERCIAL School—Thrift Councilor 2; S. A. M. E. Festival 3. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 3, A} Band 2, Librarian 3, 4; Choral 3, 4; Dramus, Chorus 3, Cast 4,- Rifle 2,- Band Award 3. EDWARD GREY EASTWOOD 151 LONG LANE. UPPER DARBY SCIENTIFIC School—Acorn Agent 2; Thrift Councilor 2. Class—Play Committee 4. Clubs—Rifle 2; T” Square 3; Pleiades 4; Hi-Y 4. CORNELIUS LEONARD EDWARDS 107 WEST PROVIDENCE ROAD, ALDAN SCIENTIFIC Clubs—Algetrarca 3, President 4; German 3, Treasurer 4. I Page 46 ) THE OAK 1934 Y EDWARDS E AVENUE, DREXEL HILL COMMERCIAL School—S. A. M. E. Festival Band 3. Class—Executive Committee 4, Party Committee 4. Clubs—Band 2, 3, First Lieutenant 4; Band Award 3. MARION YOUNG EILERT 116 HILLCREST ROAD, BYWOOD HEIGHTS ACADEMIC Class—Play 4. Clubs—Ars Poetae 4; History 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 4. Sports—Basketball Numerals 3. ELMER EDWARD EILL 438 ORCHARD AVENUE, YEADON GENERAL Clubs—Choral 4. Sports—Varsity Baseball 3. i COMMERCIAL Clubs—Choral 4; Library 4. m % w EDITH MORFORD ELLIOTT 821 YEADON AVENUE, YEADON |Page 47 J the OAK 1934 JANET ELLEN ELSROAD PARKWOOD MANOR, BYWOOD ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 2, 3, 4; Acorn 3; Monitor 3; Thrift Councilor 2, 3,- Tribunal 4; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Class—Dance Committee 3. Clubs—Ars Poetae 4; Choral 3; Dramus, Dancer 4,- History 4; Le Cercle Francois 3; Pleiades 4. BARBARA FRANCES ENGLE SCHOOL LANE AND EDMONDS AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Student Council 3; Thrift Councilor 2, 3; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2, 3. Class—Secretary 3; Candy Committee 3; Dance Committee 3, 4 Executive Committee 2, 3; Magazine Committee 2; Play Committee 3. Clubs—Ars Poetae 2, Vice-President 3; Choral 2, 3, 4; German 2, 3, Secretary 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Sports—Basketball Numerals 3. I Page 48 ) the OAK 1934 DAVID HOWARD ENGLE 46 CLOVERDALE AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK SCIENTIFIC School—Acorn Agent 2; Honor Roll; Thrift Councilor 3. Clubs—Algetrarcc 4; 'T Square 3, 4. Sports—Soccer 4. ft HELEN MARGARET ERICKSON S2 NORTH ARDSLEY ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Agent 3; Thrift Councilor 2, 3; Upi-Dah Agent 3; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2, 3. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choral 2, 3, 4,- Oramus, Chorus 4. JOHN PHILIP EUBANK, JR. 439 FAIRFAX ROAD, DREXEL PAS SCIENTIFIC Clubs— T” Square 3, 4. SCIENTIFIC School—Honor Roll. Clubs—Steinmetz Society, Historian-Editor 4. I Page 49 | THE OAK 1934 JOHN JOSEPH FARLEY 336 EDMONDS AVENUE, DREXEL HILL COMMERCIAL LOIS MARIE FASOLAS 538 SAUDE AVENUE, ESSINGTON ACADEMIC School—A. A. Council 3,- Honor Roll; Thrift Councilor 2. Class—Candy Committee 4; Executive Committee 4 Party Committee 4. Clubs—Hi-Y 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Tay-Wistalvan 4. Sports—Reserve Team Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4. JAMES BROWN FAUX 31 SUNSHINE ROAD, UPPER DARBY GENERAL School—Acorn Agent 2,- Thrift Councilor 2, 3. Clubs—Algetrarca 4. Sports—Basketball Numerals 3. EDNA MAE VIRGINIA FAWLEY 650 HARPER AVENUE. DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Thrift Councilor 2. Class—Candy Committee 2. Clubs—History 4; Le Cercle Francois 3, 4; Library 4; Pleiades 4. I Page 50 ) the OAK 1934 HARRY WHITNEY FIRTH 43J BURMONT ROAD, DREXEL HILL SCIENTIFIC School—Acorn Agent 2; Monitor 2, Thrift Councilor 2, 3, Upi-Dah Agent 3. Class—Dance Committee 3. Sports—Soccer 3, 4. BETTY GARLAND FISHER 108 WOODLAWN AVENUE, BYWOOD ACADEMIC School—Acorn 3, 4; Monitor 3. Class—Play 4; Executive Committee 4. Clubs—Choral 4 History 4; Le Cercle Francois 4; Pleiades 4. CHARLES WILLIAM FOGLE 3438 MARSHALL ROAD, DREXEL HILL SCIENTIFIC JOHN H. FLOHR, JR. 838 SOUTH CAROL BOULEVARD, UPPER DARBY COMMERCIAL School—Honor Roll 2; Thrift Councilor 2; Typing Team 4. Clubs—Commerce 4; Rifle 2, 3, 4. Sports—Varsity Soccer 4; Reserve Rifle Team 3; Soccer Numerals 2, 3. I Page 51 1 the OAK 1934 MARIAN ELIZABETH FOLGIA SI 3 EAST BROADWAY AVENUE, CLIFTON HEIGHTS COMMERCIAL Clubs—Choral 3, 4. FRANK JOHN FORTUNATO 700 BALTIMORE AVENUE, LANSOOWNE SCIENTIFIC FLORENCE EMILY FRANK 104 HAMPDEN ROAD, UPPER DARBY COMMERCIAL School—Acorn 4; Honor Roll; Upi-Dah Agent 2. Clubs—Commerce 4; History 3, 4,- Typing Team 4. MATHILDE ANNE FRANKLIN 2921 GARRETT ROAD, DREXEL HILL GENERAL School—Acorn Agent 2; Thrift Councilor 2. I Page 52 ) the OAK 1934 E. WAYNE FRAZER 710« HILLTOP ROAD, BYWOOD SCIENTIFIC School—Thrift Councilor 3; Upi-Doh 2, 3, Business Monoger 4,- S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2, 3. Class—Play 4; Oak. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choral 2, 3, 4; Dramus, Chorus 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Latin 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 4. Sports—Soccer 3, 4. FLORENCE ELSIE 77 NORTH UNION AVENUI ACADEMIC School—Debating Team, Captain 4; Honor Roll; Distinguished Honor Roll; Monitor, Chairman 4; Upi-Dah 3, 4. Class—Play 3, 4; Oak; Candy Committee 4,- Magazine Committee 2. Clubs—Ars Poetae 2, 3, 4; History 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Latin 3, 4,- Le Cercle Francois 4; Tay-Wislalvan 4. ROBERT HERMAN GARDNER 431 BONSALL AVENUE, YEADON ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 4; Monitor 3; Thrift Councilor 2; Upi-Dah Agent 4. Class—Dance Committee 4. Sports—Soccer Numerals 4. WILLIAM MURDOE FROEHLICH 119 KEYSTONE AVENUE, BYWOOD GENERAL School—Honor Roll 2, 3,- Monitor 4. Class—Play Committee 4. (Page 53 J the OAK 1934 A - MARY FRANCES GARRETT 463 SHAOELAND AVENUE, DREXEL HILL MARGARET R. GASTON 39 SOUTH CEDAR LANE. UPPER DARBY ARTHUR E. GEALT 685 WEST COBBS CREEK PARKWAY, YEADON JOSEPHINE LYON GARFIELD GENERAL Clubs—Library 3, 4. GENERAL School—Acorn 2, 3, Managing Editor 4; Honor Roll; Thrift Councilor 2. Class—Party Committee 4. Clubs—Ars Poetae 2, 3, President 4; History 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Tay-Wistalvan 3. SCIENTIFIC 529 FORREST AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 4. Class—Play 4. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 4; Ars Poetae 4; Choral 3, 4; Dramus, Chorus 2, 3, 4; History 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 4; Pleiades 4. |Page 54 ] the OAK 1934 SCIENTIFIC Clubs—Steinmetz Society 3, A. CRYSTAL E. GENSEMER 70 0 CLEVELAND AVENUE, UPPER DARBY COMMERCIAL School—Monitor 2 3; Assistant Purple Team Captain 4. Class—Mogazine Committee 2. Clubs—Choral 3, A-, Hi-Y 4; Pleiades 4. Sports—Varsity Hockey 4; Varsity Swimming 2, 4; Reserve Team Hockey 3. SCIENTIFIC School—Acorn Agent 2, 3; Upi-Dah Agent 2, 3. Class—Executive Committee 2, 3. Clubs—Choral 4; Fencing 3, 4; Fencing Team 3, 4. Sports—Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4. JOHN B. GEHMi 706 MASON AVENUE. DREXEL I JACK RALPH Gl 61 SAUDE AVENUE. ESSINC I Page 55 ) the OAK 1934 HARRY F. GERKEN 351 LINCOLN AVENUE, LANSDOWNE ACADEMIC Clubs—History 3, 4; Le Corel© Francois 3, 4. WILHELMINA GERM 7888 HAZEL AVENUE, BYWOOD COMMERCIAL Class—Candy Committee 4; Executive Committee 4; Party Committee 4. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 4; Choral 4. GENERAL ANZIA BELLE GERMER • 31 ORMOND AVENUE, DREXEL HILL COMMERCIAL School—Thrift Councilor 2; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2, 3. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choral 2, 3, 4; Commerce 4; Library 4. I Page 56 1 the OAK 1934 ROBERT LEE GOLDSMITH 9 8 ALEXANDER AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC Class—Ploy 4; Ploy Commillee 3. Clubs—Fencing Teom 3, 4; Pleiades 4; Rifle 2. ROBERT LEO GOODMAN 8148 ARLINGTON AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK GENERAL ROBERT ANTHONY GOODYEAR, JR. 7 SOUTH THIRD STREET, FERNWOOD GENERAL Sports—Varsity Soccer 3, 4. ELIZABETH A. GOVE 1J9 NORTH MADISON AVENUE, UPPER DARBY ACADEMIC Clubs—Ars Poetae 2, 3, 4; Latin 2; Library 4. the OAK 1934 LYDIA MARY GRAYSON 122 ALEXANDER AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Upi-Dah Agenl 4; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2. Class—Oak. Clubs—Algetrarca 3, 4; Choral 2; History 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Latin 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 4; Tay-Wistalvan 3. SCIENTIFIC JEANNE GILLESPIE GREENFIELD 135 WELLINGTON ROAD, UPPER DARBY ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 2; Monitor 4; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 3, 4; Tay-Wistalvan 3, 4; Choral 3, 4; Latin 3, 4. JOHN CRAIG GREIG 1224 MYRTLEWOOD AVENUE, UPPER DARBY SCIENTIFIC Clubs—Rifle 2, Treasurer 3, 4. Sports—Varsity Rifle, Manager 4. the OAK 1934 EDWIN L. GRIMSHAW 808 RADER AVENUE, YEADON MARJORIE JANICE GROOTHIUS 7583 WEST CHESTER PIKE, UPPER DARBY SCIENTIFIC School—Distinguished Honor Roll; English Prize 2, 3; Biology Prize 2; Thrift Councilor 2; Upi-Dah 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4. Class—Secretary 4; Candy Committee 4; Assembly Committee 3; Dance Committee 3; Executive Committee 2, 4; Magazine Committee 2; Memorial Day Committee 2; Party Committee 4. Clubs—Hi-Y 3, 4; Latin 2, 3, President 4. SCIENTIFIC Clubs—Chess 4. Sports—Varsity Soccer, Manager 4. SARA WILHELMINA HAGAN 854 AVON ROAD, BYWOOD COMMERCIAL School—S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Clubs—Choral 3, 4. FRANCIS GROVOLA 3885 JAMES STREET, DREXEL HILL COMMERCIAL Sports—Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 4. I Page 59 ) the OAK 1934 COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Agent 2. CATHERINE MARGARET HAGEN 711« PENARTH AVENUE, BYWOOD COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Agent 2; Thrift Councilor 2. Class—Executive Committee 2. RUTH AUSTIN HAINES 1 SR OVERHILL ROAD, STONEHURST ACADEMIC asas THOMAS ALLEN HAMILTON, JR. 829 ALEXANDER AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC Class—Executive Committee 3, 4. Clubs—Hi-Y 3, 4. Sports—Reserve Team Football 3; Reserve Team Basketball 4. I Page 60 ) the OAK 1934 MAE SAVILLA HAMMOND 15« NORTH MADISON AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK COMMERCIAL 1 BRUCE HANGARTNER, JR. 7625 PARKVIEW ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK SCIENTIFIC School—Thrift Councilor 2. Clubs— T” Square 2, 3. Sports—Reserve Team Cross Country 4. LOUISE J. HANNAN FORREST AND HUEY AVENUES. DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Monitor 3; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Class—Candy Committee 4. Clubs—Choral 2, 3, 4; Dramus, Dancers 3, 4; History 4,- Pleiades 4. OLIVE LORRAINE C. HANRAHAN 606 FOSS AVENUE, DREXEL HILL COMMERCIAL School—Upi-Dah 3; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2, 3. Class—Candy Committee 4. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choral 2, 3, 4. I Page 61 I the OAK 1934 KATHLEEN ALAN HARRIS 616 LONGACRE BOULEVARD, YEADON ACADEMIC School—Acorn 4; Debating Team 2, Captain 3; Honor Roll; Distinguished Honor Roll; Public Speaking Prize 2; English Composition Prize 2,- Public Speaking Contest Prize 2,- Student Council 2, Secretary 3, 4; Tribunal 2, Upi-Dah 2. Class—Vice-President 2; Play 4; Oak; Assembly Committee 3; Executive Committee 2; Memorial Day Committee 2, 3. Clubs—Choral 4; History 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. EVELYN ROBERTA HARGRAVE 3B10 BERRY AVENUE, DREXEL HILL MUSIC School—Upi-Dah Agent 3; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Clubs A Cappolla Chorus 3, 4; Choral 3, 4; Dramus, Chorus 3; Latin 2; Le Cercle Francois 4. EDGAR DAN HARMEY • 35 TOWNSHIP LINE. UPPER DARBY GENERAL School—Acorn Agent 3; Thrift Councilor 2. Sports—Cheer Leading 2, 3; Varsity Golf 2; 3; Baseball Numerals 2. FRANK SHEPARD HARRIS, JR. 419 BURMONT ROAD, DREXEL HILL GENERAL School—Monitor 4. (Page 62 ] the OAK 1934 HASKINS :nue, primos COMMERCIAL Clubs—Commerce, Vice-President 4. Sports—Reserve Team Basketball 3; Basketball Numerals 2; Varsity Basketball 4. ADELAIDE HECHT 7010 WAYNE AVENUE, BYWOOO COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Agent 2,- Honor Roll; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3; Typing Team 4. Clubs—Choral 3, 4; Library 3, 4; Pleiades, Treasurer 4. Sports—Varsity Hockey 3, Manager 4. ROBERT J. M. HENKE 7 70 RADBOURNE ROAD. UPPER DARBY SCIENTIFIC School— Honor Roll. Clubs—Le Cercle Francois, Vice-President 2, President 3. HOWARD LOUIS HESSLER 100 DUNCAN AVENUE, YEADON COMMERCIAL School—Honor Roll. Class—Play 4. Clubs—Pleiades 4. I Page 63 J the OAK 1934 CLINTON GEORGE HEYD 7105 SANSOM AVENUE, BYWOOD SCIENTIFIC School—Honor Roll; Student Council 4; Thrift Councilor 2; Monitor 2, President 4, Chairman of Senior Monitors 4. Class—Arbor Day Committee 2; Dance Committee 2, 3; Executive Committee 2; Memorial Day Committee 2. Clubs—Hi-Y 3, 4. Sports—Reserve Team Basketball 2,3; Reserve Team Football 2, 3. DOROTHEA E. HIGMAN 1 1 LONG LANE, STONEHURST ACADEMIC School—Debating Team 4; Honor Roll; Thrift Councilor 2; Upi-Dah Agent 2. Class—Oak; Candy Committee 4; Dance Committee 3. Clubs—Algetrarca 4; History 4; Latin 3; Le Cercle Francois 4. HENRY ARTHUR HILL 341 MARSHALL ROAD, DREXEL HILL COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Agent 2,- Thrift Councilor 3. Class—Magazine Committee 2. Sports—Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Soccer Numerals 2. RUTH ELEANOR HILL 15 SOUTH CLIFTON AVENUE, ALDAN GENERAL School—Monitor 2; Upi-Dah 3. Class—Candy Committee 4; Play Committee 4. Clubs—Ars Poetae 3, 4; Pleiades 4. I Page 64 ) the OAK 1934 ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agenl 2. SARA LOUISE HILL «03 CHAPMAN AVENUE, LANSDOWNE ACADEMIC School— Honor Roll; Thrift Councilor 2. Clubs—History 4; Latin 3, 4; Lo Cercle Francois 4. sms WILLIAM EDWIN HILL 114 WINDSOR AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK GENERAL School—Monilor 3, 4. Class—Executive Committee 4. Clubs-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Sports—Varsity Cross Country 4. CECIL DELMOR HILLES 7017 WAYNE AVENUE, BYWOOD HANNAH DOROTHY HIMMELSBACH 858 CORNELL AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Honor Roll; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Class—Oak; Candy Committee 4. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4; Dramus Club, Chorus 2, 3, Cast 4; Latin Club 4. I Page 65 I the OAK 1934 GENERAL THOMAS ALFRED HISCOTT 15 MARLBOROUGH ROAD. STONEHURST H. FRANKLIN HITCHCOCK 505 BLYTHE AVENUE. DREXEL HILL GENERAL KATHERINE HOKANSON 17 ROSELAWN AVENUE, LANSDOWNE ACADEMIC School—Honor Roll. Class—Candy Committee 4. Clubs—History 4; Latin 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 4; Tay-Wistalvan 4. I HUBERT WILLIAM HOLMES, JR. 706 CHURCH LANE. YEADON ACADEMIC Clubs—Choral 3, Librarian 4; Drill Team 2, 3, Supply Sergeant 3, 4. |Page 66 1 the OAK 1934 VERA JOY HOOVEN 1 7 SOUTH CAROL BOULEVARD. HIGHLAND PARK GENERAL School—Acorn Agenf 2,- Acorn, Assistant Business Manager 2; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Class—Candy Committee 4; Play Committee 4. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 2,«3, 4,- Choral 3, 4,- Dramus Chorus 2, 3, Cast 4. Sports—Swimming 2, 3, 4; Basketball Numerals 2, 3. M. ADELE HOOVER 7141 GREENWOOD AVENUE. UPPER DARBY COMMERCIAL School—Upi-Dah Agent 4. Clubs—Commerce 3, 4; Library 4. GORDON JEFFERSON HOUSER 391 LAKEVIEW AVENUE. DREXEL HILL SCIENTIFIC School—Monitor 4; Student Council, Vice-President 4; Thrift Councilor 3; Upi-Dah 2, 4,- S. A. M. E. Festival Orchestra 2, 3. Class—Ploy 3,- Play Committee 4. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 4; Choral 4; Dramus Chorus 2, 3, Cast 4; Hi-Y 3, 4,- Le Cercle Francois 3. KENNETH HOWARTH 8 WEST BROADWAY AVENUE, CLIFTON HEIGHTS GENERAL School—Acorn Agent 2; Honor Roll; Thrift Councilor 3. Sports—Soccer Numerals 4. [Page 67 I the OAK 1934 ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 2. wf DOROTHY ELIZABETH HUBER 523 PENN AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Thrift Councilor 2, 3. Class—Candy Committee 4. Clubs—History 4; Latin 2,- Le Cercle Francois 4. Sports—Basketball Numerals 3. GEORGE STEM HULICK 46 BEECH AVENUE, ALDAN SCIENTIFIC RAYMOND HOWARD HURLEY 3704 ROSEMONT AVENUE, DREXEL HILL GENERAL I Page 68 ) the OAK 1934 BEATRICE CATHERINE HURLOCK 603 8AILEY ROAD, YEADON COMMERCIAL Class—Candy Committee 4. Clubs—Library 4. MARIE LOUISE VIRGINIA HUTCHINSON 388 MAPLE AVENUE, DREXEL HILL GENERAL School—Acorn 4,- Monitor 2; Upi-Dah Agent 4; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3 Typing Team 4. Class—Oak. Clubs—Choral 3, 4; Pleiades 4; Tay-Wistalvan 4. ELIZABETH IRELAN 3785 WOODLAND AVENUE. DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Honor Roll; Upi-Dah 3, 4. Class—Play 4; Candy Committee 4. Clubs—Hi-Y 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 3, 4; Pleiades 4; Rifle 2, 3, 4; Tay-Wistalvan, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4. Sports—Reserve Rifle Team 3. FLORENCE RUTH HUTT 16 NORTH BRIGHTON AVENUE. KIRKLYN COMMERCIAL School—Thrift Councilor 2. Clubs—Library 4. Sports—Basketball Numerals 3, 4. I Page 69 1 the OAK 1934 FRANK H. JACKSON 3 884 ROSEMONT AVENUE. DREXEL HILL SCIENTIFIC School—Honor Roll; Upi-Dah Agent 3, A, S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2, 3. Class—Play Committee 4. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 2, 3, Librarian 4; Hi-V 4; Rifle 4. Steinmetz Society 2, 3, 4. GEORGIE JEAN JACOBS 7506 LENOX ROAD. HIGHLAND PARK COMMERCIAL ANNE WOLFENDEN JOHNSON MARSHALL ROAD AND CHURCH LANE. UPPER DARBY ACADEMIC School—Honor Roll; Thrift Councilor 2, 3. Clubs—Algetrarca 4; Fencing 2; History 4; Latin 2, 3; Le Cercle Francois 4. ACADEMIC Class—Assembly Committee 2, 3, 4. Clubs—Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4. Sports—Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4. GEORGE HOWARD JOHNSON, JR. 3 4 SHADELAND AVENUE. DREXEL HILL I Page 70 ) the OAK 1934 JACOB S. JOLLY 709 TURNER AVENUE, DREXEL HILL JOSEPH F. JONES 6807 MARSHALL ROAD, STONEHURST GENERAL ACADEMIC School—Honor Roll. E. HOWARD JOSSELYN DREXEL COURT APARTMENTS, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Upi-Doh Agent 2. Clubs—Chess 4; Le Cercle Francois 3, 4. EDWARD STANLEY JORDAN, JR. 789 EDMONDS AVENUE. DREXEL HILL SCIENTIFIC School—Acorn 2; Thrift Councilor 2. Clubs—Le Cercle Francois 4; Pleiades 4; Rifle 2, 3. |Page 71 1 the OAK 1934 STANLEY FRANCIS KALINOWSKI 436 BALTIMORE AVENUE. CLIFTON HEIGHTS COMMERCIAL LAURAYNE PATRICIA KEATING «86 ASHBY ROAD, STONEHURST ♦ COMMERCIAL School—Student Council, Recording Secretary 4. Class—Play Committee 4. EMMA ELIZABETH KEEPORTS 1008 DREXEL AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC Clubs—Latin 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 4. ROBERT MILTON KELLER 48 SUNSHINE ROAD, UPPER DARBY GENERAL School—Acorn Agent 3; Thrift Councilor 2. Clubs—Choral 4. Sports—Basketball Numerals 3. I Page 72 | the OAK 1934 ACADEMIC Clubs—Choral 4; History 3. PAUL W. KEPPEL 447 EDMONDS AVENUE, DREXEL HILL HOME ECONOMICS Class—Candy Committee 4. Clubs—Library 3, 4. DOLORES RITA KEMPTON 713 ASHLAND AVENUE. SECANE I Page 73 1 the OAK 1934 J. WILFRED KILBRIDE 523 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Honor Roll; Thrift Councilor 2. Sports—Varsity Soccer 3, 4. KATHLEEN KINDER 634 CHILDS AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 2,- Honor Roll; Distinguished Honor Roll; Monitor 3, 4, Chairman 3; Upi-Dah 2, 3, 4. Class—Dance Committee 3. Clubs—Algetrarca 2, 3, Secretary 4; Choral 2; History 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Lotin 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 4; Tay-Wistalvan 2, 3. JOYCE KNOEDLER ACADEMIC School—Debating Team 2, Captain 3; Honor Roll; Upi-Dah 2, 3, 4; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2. Class—Oak, Editor; Assembly Committee 3,- Dance Committee 3, 4; Candy Committee 4. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 2; History 3, Secretary 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 3, Vice-President 4; Tay-Wistalvan 2, President 4. ANNA L. KINSLEY 260 SHADELAND AVENUE, DREXEL HILL COMMERCIAL 442 GAINESBORO ROAD, DREXEL PARK I Page 74 ) THE OAK 1934 ROBERT JULIUS KOERNER 240 GUILFORD ROAD, LANSDOWNE SCIENTIFIC School—Acorn Agent 2, 3; Thrift Councilor 2, 3. SARAH ADELE KOLP 20 WINDSOR AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK GENERAL School—A. A. Council 4. Class—Magazine Committee 2. Clubs—Choral 4; Library 4; Rifle 2. Sports—Varsity Basketball 3, Captain 4; Reserve Team Basketball 2. CARL LUDWIG KNOPF 530 FORREST AVENUE, DREXEL HILL SCIENTIFIC School—S. A. M. E. Festival Orchestra 2, 3. Class—Magazine Committee 2; Junior Play Committee. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 4Choral 4; Dramus, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; German 2; Steinmetz 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Boys’ Hi-Y 3. WILLIAM FRANCIS KULLMAN, JR. 256 WEM8LY ROAD, BYWOOD SCIENTIFIC Sports—Reserve Team Cross Country 3. I Page 75 ] the OAK 1934 VINCENT JOSEPH LA BRASCA 4815 STATE ROAD, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC Sports—Varsity Cross Country 4; Reserve Team Cross Country 3. JOSEPH JOHN LARKIN, JR. 70S BALTIMORE AVENUE, FERNWOOD GENERAL School—A. A. Council 3, 4. Sports—Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Reserve Team Football 2; Soccer Numerals 2, 3. ALFHILD BERNICE LARSEN 389 DERWYN ROAD, DREXEL HILL GENERAL Class—Candy Committee 4. RUTH HELMGOLD LAWLEY 7735 PARKVIEW ROAD, UPPER DARBY COMMERCIAL I Page 76 ) the OAK 1934 GEORGE EDWARD LEACH, JR. 7170 RADBOURNE ROAD. UPPER DARBY SCIENTIFIC School—Thrift Councilor 2. Clubs— T Square 4. YVONNE RUTH LEHMAN 323 WINFIELD AVENUE. BYWOOD ACADEMIC School—Honor Roll. Clubs—Hislory 4; Le Cercle Francois A} Toy-Wistalvan 4. Sports—Varsity Tennis 3; Reserve Team Basketball 3; Basketball Numerals 3. JOSEPH FRANCIS LEHNAU 7409 MILLER AVENUE, UPPER DARBY SCIENTIFIC School—Acorn Agent 3; Acorn, Business Manager 4. I Page 77 1 the OAK 1934 JOSEPH P. LENNY 838 MAYPOLE ROAD, UPPER DARBY MARTIN LEWIS 744 FERN STREET, YEADON SCIENTIFIC Clubs—German 4. CHARLES F. LINDSAY 40 WALNUT STREET, CLIFTON HEIGHTS ACADEMIC Clubs—Choral 4. Sports—Reserve Team Football 2. WMMWMWmlW ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 4; Monitor 4. Class—Play 4; Dance Committee 4. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 4,- Choral 4; Dramus, Chorus 4; Pleiades 4. Sports—Reserve Team Football 3. DOROTHEA RUTH LEONARD 505 BROADVIEW ROAD. BEVERLY HILLS COMMERCIAL School—Monitor 2; Thrift Councilor 2, 3; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3; Typing Team 4. Clubs—Choral 3, 4; Library 4. |Page 78 1 the OAK 1934 MARGARET LUCKER 353 NORTH CONGRESS AVENUE. LANSDOWNE ACADEMIC School—Acorn 3, 4; Honor Roll; Distinguished Honor Roll; Monitor 2; Upi-Doh Agent 3, 4 Thrift Councilor 2; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Class—Magazine Committee 2. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 3; Ars Poetae 3, Secretary 4; Choral 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Le Cerde Francois 3, 4. J. LESLIE LONG 196 CHAPMAN AVENUE. LANSDOWNE GENERAL JAMES JOSEPH LINDSAY 104 E. BALTIMORE AVENUE, CLIFTON HEIGHTS ACADEMIC School—Monitor 2. SCIENTIFIC School—Upi-Dah Agent 3. Class—Oak; Executive Committee 4,- Play Committee 4. Clubs—Fencing 3, Le Cercle Francois 3, 4. Sports—Tennis 2, 3; Tennis Numerals 4. ROBERT CHARLES LIPMAN 624 FOSS AVENUE. DREXEL HILL I Page 79 j the OAK 1934 VIRGINIA RANDOLPH LYNCH 829 WILDE AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Monitor 3; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2. Class—Play 3, 4j Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee 4; Party Committee 4. Clubs—Choral 2, 4; History 4, Hi-Y 4,- Le Cercle Francois 4; Pleiades 4. ssks ALLAN HENRY MAC FADDEN 141 NORTH CEDAR LANE, UPPER DARBY ACADEMIC Sports—Soccer Numerals 2. CHARLES WILLIAM MAC KENZIE 20 RIDLEY AVENUE. ALDAN SCIENTIFIC Clubs—Choral 4; Rifle 2. Sports—Soccer Numerals 4. EDITH MYRTLE MAC LAREN 26 MAPLE AVENUE. HIGHLAND PARK ACADEMIC School—Monitor 2, 3. Clubs—History 4; Le Cercle Francois 4; Library 4. [Page 80 I the OAK 1934 GWENDOLYN MAC MULLIN 6ii LONGACRE BOULEVARD. YEADON ACADEMIC School—A. A. Council 4; Gold Team Captain 4; Distinguished Honor Roll; Monitor 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4; Upi-Dah 2. Class—Executive Committee 2; Memorial Day Committee 2. Clubs—History 3; Hi-Y 3, President 4. Sports—Varsity Hockey 4; Swimming 3, Captain 4; Tennis 2,3; Reserve Team Hockey 3; Basketball Numerals 2, 3. JACK HARTLEY MAC NEAL 340 FAIRFAX ROAD. DREXEL HILL SCIENTIFIC Clubs—Chess 4, Drill Team 2, Rifle 2. EDNA MELVIN MANN 37 SOUTH HARWOOD AVENUE. KIRKLYN GENERAL School—A. A. Council 2; Monitor 2. Class—Executive Committee 3. Clubs—History 4; Le Cercle Francois 4. I Page 81 1 the OAK 1934 LEO MICKY MARCUS 1 9-11 EAST BALTIMORE AVENUE, CLIFTON HEIGHTS COMMERCIAL Sports—Reserve Team Football 2, 3; Soccer Numerals 2, 3. DAVID SAMUEL MARSHALL 981 CHILDS AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Art Prize 3; Monitor 2,- Upi-Dah 2, 3, 4. Class—Oak; Play 3, 4. Clubs—Dramus, Chorus 3, 4, Cast 2, German 4, History 4; Pleiades 4. DAVID WILLIAM MARTIN 116 SOUTH CAROL BOULEVARD. HIGHLAND PARK SCIENTIFIC Clubs—Chess 4; German 4. GEORGE MC CLELLAN MATHUES 534 BROOKFIELD ROAD, DREXEL PARK ACADEMIC School—Honor Roll,- Upi-Dah 2, 3, 4. Class—Play 3, 4. Clubs—Fencing 4, Fencing Team 4,- German 4; History 4; Pleiades 4; Rifle 3. I Page 82 1 the OAK 1934 MAURICE H. M ATSINGER, JR. 7 7 DREXEL AVENUE. DREXEL HILL GENERAL Clubs—Fencing 3, Student Coach and Captain 3. RALPH C. M ATSINGER, JR. 8 8 EDMONDS AVENUE. DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Monitor 2; S. A. M. E. Festival Band 3. COMMERCIAL School—Honor Roll. Clubs—Library 4. VERA MAY MATSINGER 8 8 EDMONDS AVENUE, DREXEL HILL SAMUEL KNOX MC CAULEY WYNCLIFF AND HIGHLAND AVENUES. PRIMOS SCIENTIFIC School— Distinguished Honor Roll; Biology Prize 2. Clubs—Hi-Y 3, 4; Rifle 2. Sports—Varsity Basketball, Manager 4. I Page 83 | the OAK 1934 WILLIAM HENRY A. MC CLEAN 105 OVERHILL ROAD, UPPER DARBY GENERAL School—S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 3, 4; Choral 3, 4; Dramus, Chorus 4. DOROTHY ESTELLE MC CONNELL 859 CEDAR LANE, HIGHLAND PARK SCIENTIFIC School—Monitor 2, 3; Thrift Councilor 2, 3; Upi-Dah 4; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 3; Choral 3, 4; Dramus, Chorus 2, 3, 4; Hi-V 4; Rifle 3. WILLIAM JOHN MC CLUNG, JR. 886 WINDSOR AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK COMMERCIAL School—Thrift Councilor 2, 3; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 3, 4; Choral 3, 4,- Dramus, Chorus 4. Sports—Soccer Numerals 4. J. ROSS MC CLOY 536 ELM AVENUE, BYWOOD ACADEMIC I Page 84 ) the OAK 1934 DOROTHY SARAH MC CONNELL 108 HEATHER ROAD. UPPER DARBY ACADEMIC School—Honor Roll. Clubs— Le Cercle Francois 4. GERTRUDE ESTHER MC DEVITT 116 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE. ALDAN COMMERCIAL CHARLES G. MC INTIRE 8 POWELL LANE. UPPER DARBY ACADEMIC School—Monitor 4. Clubs—Latin 2. Sports—Reserve Team Football 4. GLADYS MC INTYRE 4604 WOODLAND AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 4; Honor Roll; Monitor 2; Upi-Dah Agent 2, 3, 4. Class—Magazine Committee 2. Clubs—Le Cercle Francois 4; Library 4. I Page 85 1 THE OAK 1934 GLADYS H. MC KAY ARLINGTON CEMETERY, DREXEL HILL COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Agent 3; Monitor 2. Clubs—Library 4. SCIENTIFIC Clubs—Rifle 2. JEAN SCARLET MC KAY 666 FERN AVENUE. DREXEL HILL JOHN G. MC KAY, JR. • 37 CHILDS AVENUE, DREXEL HILL School—Honor Roll; Tribunal 2; Upi-Dah Agent 3; Candy Committee 4. ACADEMIC Clubs—Ars Poetae 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4,- Latin 2, 4, Secretary 3. Sports—Hockey 4; Basketball Numerals 3. SCIENTIFIC School—Monitor 2, 3, 4. Clubs—Choral 4. DAVID F. MC LAUGHLIN 23 OVERHILL ROAD, STONEHURST I Page 86 ) the OAK 1934 MARGARET MC LEAN SSI HEATHER ROAD. STONEHURST MARTHA JANE MC LEOD 11S6 WHITBY AVENUE. YEADON COMMERCIAL Class—Candy Commillee 4; Executive Committee 3. Clubs—Library 3, 4. COMMERCIAL JAMES SYDNEY MC NAIR 7005 LLANFAIR ROAD. UPPER DARBY GENERAL School—Monitor 2, 3; S. A. M. E. Festival Band 2; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Class—Assembly Committee 2, 3; Magazine Committee 2. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 3, 4. Sports—Reserve Team Football 2. KATHERINE REGINA MC NAMARA 61 SOUTH PENNOCK AVENUE. HIGHLAND PARK COMMERCIAL School—Thrift Councilor 3. Clubs—Executive Committee 4. I Page 87 ] THE OAK 1934 MARIE THERESE MC SHANE 14 ST. CHARLES AVENUE. DREXEL HILL COMMERCIAL RALPH A. MILLER 333 SHADELAND AVENUE. DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Honor Roll; Distinguished Honor Roll. Clubs—Hi-Y 4; Rifle 2. 3, 4. EDWARD MCCAIG MILLER 57 RICHFIELD ROAD. UPPER DARBY SCIENTIFIC School—Upi-Doh 2; Upi-Dah Agent 2. Class—Treasurer 3; Ploy 3,4; Executive Committee 3,4; Oak. Clubs—Hi-Y 3, 4. Sports—Reserve Team Football 2, 4. WALTER MELNIKOFF 1 0 SOUTH SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, CLIFTON HEIGHTS SCIENTIFIC School—Honor Roll. Clubs—Choral 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Fencing 4, Fencing Team 4. Sports—Varsity Wrestling 4. f Page 88 1 the OAK 1934 COMMERCIAL School—Thrift Councilor 2, 3,- Upi-Doh Agent 2; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2, 3; Typing Team 4. Class—Oak; Candy Committee 2, 3. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choral 2, 3, 4; Dramus, Chorus 2, 3, 4. GRACE EVELYN MILLIS 47 WINDSOR AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK MARILYNN MOHAN 913 BLYTHE AVENUE. DREXEL HILL GENERAL School— Debating Team 2; Thrift Councilor 2, 3; Tribunal 2; Upi-Dah 2, 3, 4. Class— Assembly Committee 2; Executive Committee 3, 4 Magazine Committee 2; Play Committee 3. Clubs—Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pleiades 4; Rifle 2. SCIENTIFIC JOHN J. MONTAGUE 955 BULLOCK AVENUE, YEADON KATHLEEN MONTGOMERY 810 SERRILL AVENUE, YEADON GENERAL Clubs—Library 4. I Page 89 1 the OAK 1934 MADELINE MONTGOMERY • 10 SERRILL AVENUE. YEADON GENERAL Clubs—Library 4. GEORGE EDWARD MOORE 19 NORTH PENN STREET. CLIFTON HEIGHTS COMMERCIAL Clubs—Rifle 3. Sports—Soccer Numerals 2, 3. MARGARET CHARLOTTE MOORE 5S9 CHILDS AVENUE. DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 3; Student Council 2; Thrift Councilor 2. Class—Executive Committee 4; Party Committee 4. Sports—Cheer Leader 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball Numerals 2, 3. MARY JANE MORAN 60 WEST COBBS CREEK PARKWAY, YEADON COMMERCIAL School—Acorn 4. I Page 90 1 the OAK 1934 EUGENE MORRELL 7103 LLANFAIR ROAD, UPPER DARBY SCIENTIFIC RICHARD EUGENE MORRELL 7103 LLANFAIR ROAD, UPPER DARBY SCIENTIFIC WANDA MAE MORRISON 1 5 WELLINGTON ROAD. STONEHURST GENERAL JEANNETTE CHARLOTTE MORRISSEY 310 STATE ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK COMMERCIAL Class—Candy Committee 4. I Page 91 1 the OAK 1934 MARTHA MARIE MOSTARDI 8 512 MONROE AVENUE. KIRKLYN COMMERCIAL School—Thrift Councilor 2; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 3; Choral 3, 4; Commerce 4; Dramus, Chorus 4,- History 3, 4; Library 4. HAROLD A. MOYES 7103 GREENWOOD AVENUE. UPPER DARBY SCIENTIFIC School— Honor Roll; Biology Prize 2. WILLIAM NAILE, JR. 836 TURNER AVENUE. DREXEL HILL SCIENTIFIC Clubs—German 2. SCIENTIFIC I Page 92 I THE OAK 1934 EMILY NAPIER 7147 CLOVER L A NE. STONEHURST HILLS ACADEMIC TOM CLAY NEAL 389 MAPLE AVENUE, DREXEL HILL INDUSTRIAL ARTS Clubs—Chorol 4,- T†Square, President 3, 4. «S!SSSSSKSaS  Jl!«l JACK M. NEIMAN 59 NORTH STATE ROAD. UPPER DARBY ACADEMIC Class—Dance Committee 3. Sports—Reserve Team Basketball 2, 3,- Reserve Team Football 2. THOMAS HAYWARD NORMAN «15 CORNELL AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Thrift Councilor 2, 3; Upi-Dah 3, 4. Class—Dance Committee 3; Play Committee 4. Clubs—History 4; Le Cercle Francois 3, 4. Sports—Tennis 3,- Tennis Numerals 4, Basketball Manoger 4. |Page 93 | THE OAK 1934 ALBERT S. OGDEN 530 FORREST AVENUE, DREXEL HILL SCIENTIFIC School—Honor Roll; Student Council 4. Class—Oak; Assembly Commiltee 3, 4; Play 3, 4. Clubs—Algeirarca 4; Dramus, Executive Committee 3, 4; Steinmetz Society 2, Secretary and Treasurer 3, President 4; Hi-Y 4. LILLIAN ELEANOR NOTE 413 CHURCH LANE, YEADON EDWARD COLTON O’DONOGHUE 7 SOUTH CAROL BOULEVARD, HIGHLAND PARK SCIENTIFIC School—Acorn Agent 2; Honor Roll; Monitor 2, 3. Class—Dance Committee 4. Clubs—Hi-Y 4; Latin 3, 4. Sports—Reserve Team Basketball 4. JEANNE MARIE OEHMICHEN 79 HARWOOD DRIVE, UPPER DARBY ACADEMIC School—Acorn 4. Clubs—Choral 4; Le Cercle Francois 4; Library 3, 4. COMMERCIAL School—Monitor 4; Thrift Councilor 2. Class—Candy Committee 4. Clubs—Commerce 4; Library 4; Pleiades 4. I Page 94 ) THE OAK 1934 JOHN COLUMBUS ORE, JR. 9« LINCOLN AVENUE, LANSDOWNE ACADEMIC Clubs-Boys’ Hi-Y 4. Sports—Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Track 3 Reserve Team Football 4. H. RUTH PAGE 227 ARDMORE AVENUE. HIGHLAND PARK ACADEMIC School—Monitor 2, 3, Chairman 4. Class—Candy Committee 4; Executive Committee 3. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dramus, Chorus 2; History 4; Le Cercle Francois 4. HARRIET MARGARET PAIN ACADEMIC 632 HARPER AVENUE. DREXEL HILL School—Acorn Agent 2; Assistant Gold Team Captain 4; Honor Roll,- Monitor 2, 4; Thrift Councilor 2, 3,- Tribunal 4. Class—Candy Committee 4; Magazine Committee 2; Play Committee 4. Clubs—Ars Poetae 2, 3, 4. Sports—Varsity Hockey 4,- Reserve Team Basketball 2j Reserve Team Hockey 3. SSSSSSftS ! GENERAL I Page 95 1 the OAK 1934 GEORGE R. PARKIN 106 WELLINGTON ROAD, STONEHURST SCIENTIFIC GENERAL School—Acorn 2. HARRY E. PATTERSON, JR. 9R0 LINDALE AVENUE. DREXEL HILL J. MILTON PATTON, JR. 289 E. PROVIDENCE ROAD. ALDAN SCIENTIFIC School—S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 4; Choral 3, 4,- Sleinmetz Society 4. SCIENTIFIC WALTER PATTERSON 534 LITTLECROFT ROAD. UPPER DARBY |Page 96 1 the OAK 1934 RALPH MORTIMER PECK 18 RIDLEY AVENUE. ALDAN SCIENTIFIC School—Acorn Ageni 2; Thrift Councilor 2 S. A. M. E. Festival Band 2. Clubs—Band 2, 3, 4. Sports—Soccer Numerals 4. WILLIAM G. PEPPER 6710 MARSHALL ROAD. UPPER DARBY ACADEMIC School—A. A. Council 4; Monitor 3; Student Council 2,- Tribunal 3; Upi-Dah Agent 2. Class—Vice-President 3; Dance Committee 2; Executive Committee 2, 3, 4; Magazine Committee 2; Memorial Day Committee 3. Clubs—Choral 4; Hi-V 2, 3, President 4; Le Cercle Francois 3. Sports—Varsity Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4. JOHN LLOYD PERKIN 1008 CORNELL AVENUE, DREXEL HIL ACADEMIC School— Acorn Agent 2,- Monitor 2; Thrift Councilor 2, 3. Class—Assembly Committee 2; Play Committee 4. Clubs—Algetrarca 3, 4; History 3, 4. Sports—Varsity Cross Country 4. I Page 97 J the OAK 1934 CLAUDE RALPH PHILLIPS, JR. 51 RICHFIELD ROAD. UPPER DARBY ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 4; Monitor 3, Chairman 4; Thrift Councilor 2, 3; Upi-Dah Agent 3. Class—Assembly Committee 2; Dance Committee 3. Clubs—Choral 4,- History 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. Sports—Varsity Football 4; Reserve Team Football 3. LILLIAN RAY PHILLIPS 587 WILDE AVENUE. DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Honor Roll; Piano Conlest Prize 2; Upi-Dah 2; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2, 3. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, Librarian 4; Choral 2, 3; Librarian 4; Dramus, Orchestra 3, 4; Ars Poetae 2, 3, 4. FRANCES MAE PITTMAN 8 ENGLEWOOD ROAD. HIGHLAND PARK COMMERCIAL School—Upi-Dah 4. Clubs—Library 3. GLADYS PORTER 3809 STATE ROAD. DREXEL HILL COMMERCIAL Class—Candy Committee 4. IPaae 98 I the OAK 1934 WESLEY JOHN POWERS FOURTH AVENUE. LESTER SCIENTIFIC School—Thrift Councilor 2,- Upi-Dah Agent 3. AIMEE CHRISTINE PRATT 745 EDMONDS AVENUE, DREXEL HILL GENERAL School—S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2, 3. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choral 2, 3, Secretary 4; Dramus, Chorus 3, Cast 2, 4; History 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 4. CATHERINE HOYT PRESTON 3431 PLUMSTEAD AVENUE. DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Thrift Councilor 2, 3; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 3, 4; Choral 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 4. WILLIAM STANLEY PRICE, JR. 7011 LLANFAIR ROAD, BYWOOD GENERAL School—Monitor 3 Thrift Councilor 3. Class—Executive Committee 3, A; Party Committee 4. I Page 99 ) the OAK 1934 WALTER PYRCZAK 111 RADNOR AVENUE, CLIFTON HEIGHTS B COMMERCIAL JOHN PYTEL 3941 JAMES STREET, OAKVIEW COMMERCIAL Sports—Reserve Team Football 3; Soccer Numerals 2, 3. HELEN AGNES RACEK 35 BRIDGE STREET, OAKVIEW COMMERCIAL JOSEPH W. RAFFENSBERGER 31 • RICHFIELD ROAD. UPPER DARBY SCIENTIFIC Class—Execulive Committee 2, 3, 4. Sports—Varsity Football 4; Varsity Track 2, 3,- Reserve Team Football 2. |Page 100 ) the OAK 1934 FRANK RAKE, JR. 134 NORTH CEOAR LANE. HIGHLAND PARK ACADEMIC LEO F. RATTIGAN 41 MARLBOROUGH ROAD, STONEHURST COMMERCIAL Class—Executive Committee 3. Clubs—Rifle 2. Sports—Reserve Team Football 3, 4,- Soccer Numerals 3, 4. KATHRYN REED 101 STRATFORD AVENUE, ALDAN ACADEMIC School—Thrift Councilor 2. Clubs—History 4; Le Cercle Francois 3, 4; Library 2, 3; Tay-Wistalvan 4. MARJORIE J. RATTIGAN 41 MARLBOROUGH ROAD, UPPER DARBY COMMERCIAL I Page 101 ) the OAK 1934 WARREN REYBURN, JR. 12 ELM AVENUE, UPPER DARBY SCIENTIFIC School—Thrift Councilor 2, 3. Sports—Tennis Numerals 4. SARA IDELL REYNOLDS 310 MARGATE ROAD, BYWOOD ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 2, 3; Monitor 2, 3; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Class—Magazine Committee 2. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 3; Ars Poelae 2, 3, 4; Dramus, Chorus 3, 4, Vice-President 4; History 4. JUNE ALICE RICHARD 121 BARRINGTON ROAD, STONEHURST COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Agent 3, 4; Acorn 3; Thrift Councilor 2. Clubs—Library 2, 3, 4. HENRY JAMES ROBERTSON 1001 BELFIELD AVENUE, DREXEL HILL GENERAL I Page 102 1 the OAK 1934 NELLIE ROBERTSON 639 MERION AVENUE, BEVERLY HILLS COMMERCIAL School—Honor Roll. Clubs—Library 4. MW ROBERT A. ROBINSON 3904 SOMMERS AVENUE, OREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—S. A. M. E. Festival Orchestra 3. Clubs—Dramus, Orchestra 3, 4; Fencing 4; Le Cercle Francois 3. I Page 103 1 THE OAK 1934 ALBERT ROSENBERG COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Agent 4; Thrift Councilor 3; Upi-Dah Agent 3. Sports—Varsity Soccer 4, Soccer Numerals 2, 3. MNnm ELIZABETH ETHEL ROTH 633 HARPER AVENUE, DREXEL HILL COMMERCIAL School—Monitor 4; Thrift Councilor 3; Upi-Dah Agent 3. Class—Executive Committee 4. ROBERT EARL RUDE 193 POWELL LANE. STONEHURST ACADEMIC School—A. A. Council 2, 3; Honor Roll; Monitor 3, Chairman 2; Purple Team Assistant Captain 4; Thrift Councilor 2; Tribunal 2; Upi-Dah Agent 2. Class—Dance Committee 2, 3; Executive Committee 2, 3; Magazine Committee 2; Memorial Day Committee 2, 3. Clubs—Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Sports—Varsity Football 4; Reserve Team Basketball 2, 3; Reserve Team Football 2, 3. CORA RUSTON 821 ALEXANDER AVENUE, DREXEL HILL COMMERCIAL I Page 104 ) the OAK 1934 EDITH BASER RYDER HILLCREST AND HAMPSHIRE ROADS, DREXEL PARK COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Agent 2; Acorn 4; Thrift Councilor 2; Upi-Doh Agent 2. Class—Candy Committee 4. Clubs—Library 4. MARY SAWA 3914 MARY STREET, OAKVIEW COMMERCIAL ANNA CATHERINE SCHIMPF PARK AND MADISON AVENUES, UPPER DARBY COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Agent 2,- Honor Roll; Thrift Councilor 2, 3,- S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2, 3. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choral 2, 3, 4; Commerce 4. ROBERT CARL SCHNETKE 348 LAKEVIEW AVENUE, DREXEL HILL GENERAL Clubs—Drill Team 3, 4. Sports—Soccer Numerals 4. I Page 105 | the OAK 1934 LILLIAN SCHWARTZ 38 EAST BALTIMORE AVENUE. CLIFTON HEIGHTS COMMERCIAL School—S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2, 3. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 3; Choral 2, 3, 4. MARIE LOUISE SCHWARTZ 433« WOODLAND AVENUE. DREXEL HILL GENERAL School—Thrift Councilor 2; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2, 3, 4. Class—Magazine Committee 2. Club—Choral 2, 3, 4. COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Agent 2, 3. Clubs—Library 4. ELIZABETH AUGUSTA SEIDEL 311 PENN STREET, CLIFTON HEIGHTS SCIENTIFIC School—Monitor 2, 3, 4, Purple Team Captain 4,- President Tribunal 4; Student Council 4. Clubs—Drill Team 2, 3; Fencing Team 3; Rifle 2,- Boys' Hi-Y 4. Sport—Reserve Team Football 2, 4. KENNETH SCOTT 10 GLENCOE ROAD. STONEHURST Page 106 ) THE OAK 1934 ROBERT CHARLES SHAAK 3434 MARSHALL ROAD, DREXEL HILL GENERAL EMMA MARGARET SHARP 7035 GREENWOOD AVENUE. STONEHURST HILLS COMMERCIAL Clubs—History 3. DONALD HOOVER SHELLY 45 WEST BALTIMORE AVENUE. CLIFTON HEIGHTS ACADEMIC GERTRUDE M. A. SHOLLER 68 PENNOCK AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK COMMERCIAL Clubs—Choral 4. I Pag© 107 1 the OAK 1934 JOSEPH BACON SHORTLIDGE ACADEMIC 415 CEDAR LANE, UPPER DARBY School—A. A. Council 4,- Thrift Councilor 2; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2, 3. Class—Ploy 4; Assembly Committee 2; Dance Committee 2, 3,- Magazine Committee 2. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choral 2, 3, President 4; Dramus, Chorus 2, 3; History 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Pleiades 4. Sports—Varsity Cross Country 3, Captain 4; Reserve Team Basketball 2, 3,- Reserve Team Cross Country 2. GENERAL Clubs—History 4. Sports—Basketball Numerals 3; Varsity Tennis 3. JOHN W. SIBOLE 121 CLIFTON AVENUE, ALDAN COMMERCIAL Clubs—Drill Team 2, 3; Rifle 2. Sports—Soccer Numerals 3. OLIVER LOGAN SIMCOX 1224 HARDING DRIVE. LLANERCH HILLS SCIENTIFIC School—Acorn Agent 3. Clubs—History 3. I Page 108 | the OAK 1934 DOROTHY C. SIMPSON 91S WILDE AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—A. A. Council 2; Thrift Councilor 2; Tribunal, Secretary 4 Class—Secretary 2, Treasurer 4, Oak, Assistant Business Manager, Assembly Commiltee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; Executive Committee 2, 3, 4; Magazine Committee 2. Clubs—Choral 4,- History 4,- Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4,- Le Cercle Francois 4. FLORENCE LOUISE SMITH 96 SOUTH KEYSTONE AVENUE. BYWOOD SCIENTIFIC Clubs—Choral 4; Le Cercle Francois 4. Sports—Varsity Hockey 4, Varsity Track 3,- Reserve Team Basketball 2; Reserve Team Hockey 3; Varsity Basketball 4. GENERAL Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 4, Choral 2, 3, 4. ACADEMIC School—Thrift Councilor 2, Upi-Dah 3, 4,- Upi-Dah Agent 3, 4; Oak, Assistant Business Manager. Clubs Choral 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Latin 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 4. Sport—Varsity Swimming, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4. STEVENS SMITH 3711 BERRY AVENUE, DREXEL HILL JEAN GANO SMITH 381 MAPLE AVENUE, DREXEL HILL (Page 109 ] the OAK 1934 JOHN FRANCIS SMYTH 3631 ROSEMONT AVENUE, DREXEL HILL GENERAL School—Monitor 4. Sports—Reserve Team Basketball 3; Reserve Team Football 3. LORRAINE SOHNER 52 SOUTH KIRKLYN AVENUE, KIRKLYN ACADEMIC School—Thrift Councilor 2,- Upi-Dah 2, 3, Assistant Art Editor 4; Acorn Agent 4. Class—Oak; Assembly Committee 2. Clubs—Fencing 3, 4; History 4; Le Cercle Francois 4,- Pleiades 4. CORA PURDY SOMMERS 82 NORTH SYCAMORE STREET, CLIFTON HEIGHTS COMMERCIAL Clubs—Dramus, Chorus 3. SARAH ELIZABETH SPENCER 461 HARPER AVENUE. DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Upi-Dah 3, 4; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Class—Play Committee 4. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 4; Choral 3, 4; Latin 2, 3, 4,- Rifle 2. I Page 110 ] the OAK 1934 VICKY GERALDINE SPERA 7401 WEST CHESTER PIKE. UPPER DARBY COMMERCIAL JOHN STANTON, JR. 7109 HAZEL AVENUE. UPPER DARBY SCIENTIFIC Clubs—Pleiades 4. GEORGE STATZELL 939 LINDALE AVENUE. DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC Sports—Varsity Football 3, 4. SARAH MARGARET STAUFFER 310 CLEARBROOK AVENUE. LANSDOWNE ACADEMIC School—Upi-Dah 2, 4, Assistant Editor 3; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Class—Ploy 4; Oak; Candy Committee 4. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 3; Choral 3, 4; History 4, Latin 3, 4; Tay-Wistalvan 3, 4. I Page 111 ] the OAK 1934 JEAN HELEN STEFFEY 336 LAKE VIEW AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC Class—Candy Committee 4. Clubs—Library 3, Treasurer 4; Tay-Wistalvan 4; Fencing 4,- Choral 2, 3. ELEANOR MARIE STEPHENS 133 OVERHILL ROAD, STONEHURST HOME ECONOMICS School—Honor Roll. Clubs—Choral 4; Library 4. FRANCES ADELE STETSER 503 MASON AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—A. A. Council 2; Acorn Agent 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3, 4. Class—Play 3, 4; Candy Committee 3. Clubs—Le Cercle Francois 3, A-, Pleiades 4; Tay Wistalvan 4. CLEMENTINE JOAN STEWART 2 HARTLEY ROAD. LANSDOWNE GENERAL School—Thrift Councilor 2; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 3. Class—Oak; Candy Committee 4; Magazine Committee 2. Club—Choral 3, 4. |Page 112 1 THE OAK 1934 BARBARA EISSLER STOEPPELWERTH 5 WILTSHIRE ROAD, UPPER DARBY GENERAL School—Thrift Councilor 2. Clubs—Library 4. JAMES EDWARD STUBBS 509 MIDVALE ROAD, UPPER DARBY GENERAL School—A. A. Council 4; Thrift Councilor 3. Clubs—Boys' Hi-Y 4. Sports—Varsity Football 3, Captain 4. GENERAL Clubs—History 4; Latin 2; Le Cercle Francois 4; Library 4. CATHERINE ANNA STUBBS 509 MIDVALE ROAD, UPPER DARBY I Page 113 ) the OAK 1934 HELEN M 1050 1 GENERAL School—Honor Roll. Class—Candy Committee 4; Party Committee 3 Clubs—Choral 4; History 4; Library 2, 3, 4; Tay-Wistalvan 4. RONALD PAXON SUPLEE 144 HILLDALE AVENUE. LANSOOWNE GENERAL Clubs—Fencing 3. ROBERT WALTER SYKES 543 HAMPOEN ROAD. UPPER DARBY SCIENTIFIC School—Honor Roll; Upi-Dah Agent 2. Clubs—Rifle 2. Sports—Tennis Numerals 4. [Page 114] the OAK 1934 DAVID H. TABER • 64 WHITBY AVENUE, YEADON MUSIC School—S. A. M. E. Festival Orchestra 3. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 4; Dromus, Orchestra 2, 4,- Chorus 3. WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY, JR. 137 SHIRLEY ROAD. UPPER DARBY SCIENTIFIC School—S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2. Clubs—Chess Team 2, 4,- Choral 2, 4. ARTHUR F. TALLEY 344t GARRETT ROAD, DREXEL HILL GENERAL WENDELL BIDDLE TAMBURRO 33 COPLEY ROAD. UPPER DARBY ACADEMIC School—Acorn 4. Clubs—Chess 3; Fencing 3; Le Cercle Francois 3; Pleiades 4. I Page 115 I the OAK 1934 FRANK HENRY TITLOW, JR. 1117 DREXEL AVENUE. OREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Acorn 4. Sports—Varsity Cross Country 4. «sswaswi FRED CORFIELD TOMPKINS 37 3 HUEY AVENUE. DREXEL HILL SCIENTIFIC School—Honor Roll; Distinguished Honor Roll. Clubs—Hi-Y 4. Sports—Varsity Cross Country 3. 4; Track 3. COMMERCIAL MARY ELIZABETH TRAINOR 4000 TAYLOR AVENUE. DREXEL HILL School—Honor Roll; Purple Team Captain 4; Student Council 4; Thrift Councilor 2; Typing Team 4. Class—Executive Committee 4; Magazine Committee 2; Party Committee 4. Clubs—Ars Poetae 4; Commerce 4; Fencing 3; Hi-Y 4; Library 3, 4. Sports—Varsity Hockey 4; Tennis 2. 3, Captain 4, Reserve Team Basketball 3; Basketball Numerals 2, 3; Tennis Numerals 2; Varsity Basketball 4. H. THOMAS TOOMEY 49 SOUTH THIRD STREET. FERNWOOD ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 2, 3; Art Prize 3; Thrift Councilor 2; Upi-Dah Agent 3. Class—Magazine Committee 2. |Page 116 1 THE OAK 1934 ROBERT CRAWFORD TRAVIS 711 HAZEL AVENUE. UPPER DARBY ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 2; Acorn 2, 3; Honor Roll; English Prize 2; Monitor 2, 4; Thrift Councilor 2, 3. Class—Oak; Dance Committee 2, 3, General Chairman 4; Magazine Committee 2. Clubs—Drill Team 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,- Latin 2; Rifle 2. Sports—Soccer Numerals 2; Track, Manoger 4. THEODORE THOMAS TREMBICKY 3 EAST BECKLEY STREET. CLIFTON HEIGHTS SCIENTIFIC JEAN FRAZER TROXELL 5 30 PENN AVENUE. DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Upi-Dah Agent 3. Class—Candy Committee 4; Play Committee 4. Clubs—Choral 4,- Dramus, Chorus 2, 3, Secretary 4; History 3, Treasurer 4; Tay-Wistalvan 4. WALTER MICHAEL TYRON 19 BALTIMORE AVENUE. CLIFTON HEIGHTS ACADEMIC School—S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2, 3. Clubs—A Cappella 3, 4; Choral 2, 3, 4, Dramus, Cast 2, 4; Rifle 2. I Page 117 | the OAK 1934 WILLIAM D. VAUGHAN 7119 HAZEL AVENUE. BYWOOD ACADEMIC School—Acorn 4; Honor Roll; Monitor 2, Upi-Doh Agent 2, 3, 4; Distinguished Honor Roll. Class—Ploy 4; Oak; Assembly Committee 3; Dance Committee; Executive Committee 4. Clubs—History 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Rifle 2. THERESA JEAN VIGGIANO 7856 BRENT ROAD. UPPER DARBY COMMERCIAL MIRIAM ELIZABETH VIOLEK 900 CONCORD AVENUE, DREXEL HILL COMMERCIAL School—A. A. Council 4; Assistant Gold Captain 3. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 2, 3; Choral 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. Sports—Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3, Captain 4; Reserve Team Basketball 2; Basketball Numerals 2. RAE WADETSKY 791 SHELBOURNE ROAD. UPPER DARBY COMMERCIAL School—Upi-Doh 4. (Page 118 I THE OAK 1934 LILLIE STRODICK WAGENKNIGHT 7 02 5 WEST CHESTER PIKE, UPPER DARBY GENERAL School—Acorn Agent 2, 3; Social Science Prize 3; Thrift Councilor 3. JUNE G. WALKER 7765 WAYNE AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 2, 3. Class—Candy Committee 4. Clubs—Algetrarca 4; Choral A} Fencing 3; History 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Latin 4; Tay-Wistalvan 4. Sports—Varsity Hockey 4, Reserve Team Basketball 2, 3; Reserve Team Hockey 3. CHARLES A. WALTER 413 TIMBER LAKE ROAD, UPPER DARBY ACADEMIC Sports—Tennis Numerals 4. GRACE EVELYN WANGNER B0 CHURCH LANE, YEADON ACADEMIC School—Honor Roll. Class—Ploy 3, 4; Candy Committee 4, Magazine Committee 2. Clubs—Le Cercle Froncais 2, 3; Pleiades 4. I Page 119 1 the OAK 1934 GENERAL School—Art Prize 3. Clubs—Algetrarca 3,- Library 3. HELEN GRACE WARNER 1039 SERRILL AVENUE. YEADON RUTH FLORENCE WARNER 1039 SERRILL AVENUE. YEADON GENERAL WILLIAM S. WATSON MINERVA COURT APARTMENTS. UPPER DARBY GENERAL School—A. A. Council 4,- Assistant Gold Team Captain 4; Monitor 2 Tribunal 3, 4. Clubs—Hi-Y 3, 4. Sports—Varsity Basketball 3, 4,- Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; Reserve Team Basketball 2; Reserve Team Football 2. EUNICE MAE WEBER 447 LONG LANE. STONEHURST HILLS COMMERCIAL School—Acorn 4. Clubs— Library 4. I Page 120 ) the OAK 1934 WINIFRED CATHERINE WEBER 7 13 WAYNE AVENUE, UPPER DARBY COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Agent 3; Thrift Councilor 2, 3. Class—Candy Committee 4. Clubs—Library 4. ISABELLE VIRGINIA WEILER 431 BONSALL AVENUE. YEADON ACADEMIC School—Honor Roll; Upi-Dah 3, 4; Upi-Dah Agent 4. Class—Play 4; Oak, Assistant Business Manager,- Candy Committee, Chairman 4; Dance Committee 2, 3; Executive Committee 4,- Magazine Committee 2; Party Committee 4. Clubs—History 4; Hi-Y 4,- Le Cercle Francois 4,- Pleiades, Secretary 4. I Page 121 ) THE OAK 1934 IDA WHITE 49 MADISON AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK ACADEMIC School—A. A. Council 4; Honor Roll; Art Prize 3; Monitor 2; Thrift Councilor 2. Class—Dance Committee 2. Sports—Varsity Basketball 4; Reserve Team Basketball 2, 3; Basketball Numerals 2. FLORENCE LOUISE WHITELEY 7000 SELLERS AVENUE, BYWOOD ACADEMIC School—Honor Roll; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2. Clubs—Algetrarca 4; Choral 2, 4; Dramus, Chorus 2, 3, Cast 4; History 3, 4; Latin 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 4; Tay-Wislalvan 2, 3, 4. DAVID WHITMER 10S1 BELFIELD AVENUE, DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 3; Monitor 2, 3; Thrift Councilor 2. Class—Dance Committee 3. Clubs—Le Cercle Francois 3. JOHN CARY DAVENPORT WILBUR 4337 WOODLAND AVENUE, DREXEL HILL SCIENTIFIC School—S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2, 3. Clubs—A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, Associate President 4; Choral 2, 3, Associate President 4; Dramus, Cast 3, 4, President 4; Le Cercle Francois 3, 4; Rifle 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Sports—Varsity Rifle 2, 3; Tennis Numerals 4. I Page 122 I the OAK 1934 JAMES HENRY WILKES 64 HARWOOD DRIVE. UPPER DARBY ACADEMIC School—Honor Roll; Monitor 2; Student Council, President 4. Class—President 2, 4; Assembly Committee 2; Dance Committee 2, 3,- Memorial Day Committee 2, 3; Party Committee 4. Clubs—Hi-X 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Sports—Varsity Football 4; Reserve Team Basketball 3; Reserve Team Football 2, 3. DOROTHY M. WILLIAMS • 3 HARTLEY ROAD, LANSDOWNE COMMERCIAL School—Acorn Agent 3; Thrift Councilor 2. Class—Candy Committee 4. Clubs—Library 4. E. GILE WILLIAMS, JR. 33« HUNTLEY ROAD, UPPER DARBY SCIENTIFIC School—Acorn Agent 2; Monitor 3,- Thrift Councilor 2. Class—Magazine Committee 2; Party Committee 4. Clubs—History 3. Sports—Reserve Team Football 2, 4; Baseball Numerals 2,- Soccer Numerals 4. VICTOR ROLAND WILLIAMS 7419 ROGERS AVENUE, BYWOOD COMMERCIAL School—Thrift Councilor 2. I Page 123 ) the OAK 1934 EDITH MAY WILLIS 645 ARONIMINK PLACE. OREXEL HILL GENERAL School—Acorn Agent 4; Upi-Dah Agent 2. JOHN BISHOP WILLS 1 54 GLENCOE ROAD, UPPER DARBY GENERAL School—Monitor 2; Thrift Councilor 2. Class—Executive Committee 4. Clubs—Choral 3; History 4. Sports—Soccer Numerals 4. KENNETH LESLIE WILSON 400 SHISLER AVENUE. ALDAN COMMERCIAL School—Monitor 2; Thrift Councilor 2. _____ LILLIAN WAY WILSON 3439 ALBEMARLE AVENUE. DREXEL HILL COMMERCIAL School—Debating Team 4. Clubs—A Coppella Chorus 3; Choral 3; Commerce 4; Library 4. I Page 124 ) the OAK 1934 DOROTHY ELIZABETH WISE 637 MASON AVENUE. DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC CLAUDINE MARTHA WIST School—Acorn 2, 3; Debating Team 3, 4; Honor Roll; Biology Prize 2. Class—Assembly Committee 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Executive Committee 2, 3; Magazine Committee 2. Clubs—Ars Poetae 2, 3, 4; Dramus, Chorus 4; German 3, Vice-President 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,- Latin 2, 3, 4. Sports—Reserve Team Hockey 3,- Basketball Numerals 3. STANLEY WITMER, JR. 711 • HILLTOP ROAD. UPPER DARBY SCIENTIFIC School—Thrift Councilor 4, Upi-Dah Agent 3. Clubs—German 2, 3; Rifle 2. SCIENTIFIC 37 5 TAYLOR AVENUE. DREXEL HILL ELEANOR FRANCES WITTIG MANHATTAN AVENUE. LESTER ACADEMIC School—S. A. M. E. Festival Orchestra 3. Clubs—Algetrarca 4; Dramus. Orchestra 4; Le Cercle Francois 4. I Page 125 ] THE OAK 1934 THOMAS HARGREAVE WOOD, JR. j 436 ORCHARD AVENUE. YEADON VVNNNNNNVW MUSIC School—Thrift Councilor 2; S. A. M. E. Festival Orchestra 2, 3. Class—Play 4. Clubs—Aigetrarco 4; Dramus, Orchestra 2, 3, 4,- Concert-Master 4,- Latin 2. INDUSTRIAL ARTS School—S. A. M. E. Festival Band 3. Sports—Soccer Numerals 2, 3. LUDWIG EDWIN YAKIMOFF 7 MAPLE AVENUE. CLIFTON HEIGHTS KARL BERTHOLD WORSLEY 774 HAZEL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 3,- Monitor 2,- Thrift Councilor 2, 3; Upi-Dah Agent 2. Class—Oak; Dance Committee 3,- Magazine Committee 2. Clubs—History 3. EDITH BETTY WYATT 09 LONG LANE COURT. UPPER DARBY ACADEMIC School—Acorn Agent 2, 3; Acorn 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll; Distinguished Honor Roll; Spanish Prize 3; Thrift Councilor 2; Typing Team 4. Class—Executive Committee 2,- Magazine Committee 2. Clubs—Ars Poetae 4,- Commerce 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; History 4. I Page 126 ) the OAK 1934 GENERAL School—S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2, 3. Clubs—Choral 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Chorus 2. Sports—Varsity Basketball, Manager 4. ANNA YOUNG S3S FAIR VIEW AVENUE. HIGHLANO PARK COMMERCIAL School—Acorn 4. Class—Candy Committee 4; Magazine Committee 2 DOROTHY LORETTA YOUNG 765 FERN AVENUE, YEAOON THERESA YERGER 754 CONCORD AVENUE. DREXEL HILL SCIENTIFIC Sports—Varsity Soccer 4. COMMERCIAL CHARLES WILSON YOUNG 1 86 ARDMORE AVENUE. UPPER DARBY I Page 127 ) THE OAK 1934 JAMES THOMAS YOUNG, 2ND 345 CLEARBROOKE AVENUE, LANSDOWNE ACADEMIC 5c  oo -r-Acorn Agent 3; Monitor 3; Upi-Doh Agent 3. Class—Ploy 4; Dance Committee 3, 4. Clubs—Choral 3, 4; History 3, Vice-President 4,- Pleiades 4. F LILLIAN GREGG ZIEGLER 547 PENN AVENUE. DREXEL HILL ACADEMIC School—Monitor 2; S. A. M. E. Festival Chorus 2. Class—Candy Committee 4. Clubs—Ars Poetae 2, 3, 4; Choral 4; Dramus, Dancer 3, 4 Le Cercle Francois 4; Pleiades 4; Tay-Wistalvan 4. HAROLD PHILIP ZIMMERMAN 7314 MILLER AVENUE, BYWOOD GENERAL Clubs—Choral 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Sports—Soccer 3; Cross Country Reserve Team 3. I Page 128 I ROGERS GERARDUS 6ROOK tt ClARKSoN 'ADAM i EVA I Pag© 129 1 [Page 130 1 _ TCACMMJ DOSr OFF THE MHMCU3 FOR THE GTM EXHIBITION POMANDER WALK III 1 J WASHINGTON TRIP COMMENCEMENT THE BATTLE BEGINS I Pago 131 ) CLASS WILL We, the members-of the class of 1934, being sound of body and sane of mind, do solemnly bequeath: a. Six more inches of Information Desk for that extra person” to sit on. b. To Hugh MacMullan, the hopes for an undefeated football team. c. The power of counting above eight to Mr. Herzog. d. A new hat to Mr. Slagle. e. Good-looking Year-Book pictures to next year’s seniors. f. Fewer Latin tests on the morning after basket- ball games to Miss Noble. g. A set of slightly used caps and gowns to the juniors. h. A set of transparent window shades for Mr. Thomas’s room, for use on Grade School May Days. i. Additional inches for Miss Taylor’s stool so that she may reach her phone with ease. j. Sandwiches that are buttered on one side only. k. An inch gauge on Mr. Stermer’s windows so that he can ascertain the correct height he desires. |Page 132 1 I I. To Miss Mallon, we leave the class of '35 to carry on” in the lunchroom, m. To the manager of the Cairo Hotel we leave a box of Bayer s Genuine Aspirin. l|U|t«¥ l||||||[|| n. Rubber-soled shoes for Mr. Boyd so that he may tip-toe through the auditorium to 1 A address an intelligently responsive class. lf|pL m = i o. To Mr. Holmes, we leave a newly revised fllwF vm list of assembly speeches. p. To Mr. Noel, a perfect filing system. q. To Mr. Wallick, we leave self-erasing blackboards to retard the point of diminishing returns for his arms. r. To some quiet soul in the junior class, we leave the booming tones of Rogers Brooks. s. To the janitors, we leave gas-masks so that they may sweep the halls without suffocating themselves. t. To all long-suffering students, we leave the rather forlorn hopes for more frequent fire- drills to enable them to escape tests, and such. The Class of '34 Witnesses: Wayne” Em I Page 133 ) CLASS PROPHECY In the past decade we have conferred with Evangeline Adams, the great Houdini, Professor Chandu, the famous palmist, and numerous other recognized seers. In the future, we see . . . 't 1. Joe Larkins throwing Marian Bradley down 7 —in an Adagio dance. 2. Gerardus Clarkson playing Hamlet to a sell- out house. yy t- if. 3. Florence Conway as a partner in the firm of Conway and Scott, dealers in high-class second-hand cars. 4. Joyce Knoedler and Marilynn Mohan run- ning a matrimonial bureau for trampled souls. 5. Major James Wilkes laying corner-stones and unveiling memorials by virtue of the power vested in him by New York City’s citizens. 6. Albert Ogden throwing switches in the 69th Street terminal. 7. Art Burns, high-pressure salesman, invei- gling mild housewives into buying Jim Brooks’ patented moth balls. I Page 134 ) 8. Josephine Garfield organizing junior knitting clubs. 9. Joe Lenny and his Laddies broadcasting with Christine Pratt from Margaret Stauffer’s Hollywood Hot Spot. 10. Bill Price demonstrating Woodbe’s facial packs. 11. Kathleen Harris taking precedence over Emily Post in her social arbitrations. 12. Bill Vaughan running the merry-go-round at Willow Grove. 13. Henry Hill crooning Peter Rabbit stories to the kiddies of Upper Darby grade schools. 14. Eddie Caruthers photographing fashionable society matrons for tooth-paste ads. 15. James McNair writing anagrams for Aunt Susie's column in the Daily News. 16. George Johnson teaching interpretative dancing at Miss Hawthorne’s Flower Academy. 17. Jack Cottee inflating and deflating cushions to please the public at all times. 18. George Mathues as Mickey Mouse’s under- study. STUDENTS POPULAR HARDEST WORKERS MOST DIGNIFIED M05T A5HFUL I Page 136 1 MOST FICKLE BIGGE5T FLIRTS roft ms's a JOU.Y 6 OOP U rtixo ! S BEST SPORTS SLEEPIEST THE WASHINGTON TRIP Thursday, April 19, 1934 O joy! O bliss! Oh, all the excited U. D. students who rose at 5:30 A. M., determined not to miss the train, and who proceeded to drive their respective families crozy until deposited complete with handkerchiefs and suitcases at the B. O. Station. 8:15—Bolder spirits while away time playing leap-frog over suitcases. Enter Jeanie MocKay hidden behind lovely corsage of gardenias . . . arrival of J. Brooks and Co. behind screen of cigar smoke. 8:30—Mad dash for best seats on special train . . . Surest way to see a more desirable seat is to have already heaved one’s suitcase into the rack above another . . . Gwennie McM. much in demand as beautiful trunk-mover. 8:40—R. W. Boyd checks up . . . Everybody here . . . We're off! Slight stiffness and formality pervades atmosphere at first. This is soon broken . . . Acorn! buy an Acorn . . . ! Midget cards appear . . . Art Burns produces infant checkerboard . . . Harry Albert and Bob Lipman (Public Enemies 1 and 2) scatter itching and sneezing powder, over their class-mates . . . Dave Crawford out one hat as Eddie Miller waves it through window once too often. R. R. officials beseech us to regard Susquehanna. Susquehanna proves a disappointment—merely bigger and better version of Naylor's Run. Miss Sommerfield strolls through train, sartorial perfection in black and white . . . Baltimore . . . suitcases collected . . . Washington . . . Lunch and a delicious one, in Savarin Restaurant. Then, through slight shower, into fleet of buses, which bear us to Congressional Library—The Capitol— Have your picture taken —two for a quarter? Oh, see the Senator with the red beard! Smithsonian Museum where We is suspended from the ceiling . . . Three workmen painting the stomach of a life-sized whale . . . Then on to the Franciscan Monastery and Catacombs . . . Canes! Buy a Cane! Then St. Alban’s, white, beautiful, huge though only begun, where we are privileged to hear an architect acting as guide explain the plan of the Westminster of America simply but brilliantly . . . from the sublime to the ridiculous, from cathedral to Zoo . . . Embassies, beautiful buildings flying the flags of the nations they represent, little corners of England, Japan, Peru ... At last— The Cairo . . . a stampede for the elevators (two, count them, two) Dinner. Veal . . . This completed, we sally forth to stock up with provisions for the coming night . . . Then the entertainment—Jim Stubbs in blackface, terpsichore galore. Cook and Vaughan as Greta and Barrymore, and the crowning glory featuring Wilkes and Crawford, in diaphanous dresses, and blondes Simpson and Coath in overalls in a scarf dance to end all scarf dances. Then general dancing until the night really begins. . 1:00 A. M.—House detectives cast knowing eyes on pajama-clad females. Stop that noise— ... Pickles, ham sandwiches, potato chips... The D. A. R. from next door appears and announces sombrely You are occupying a room in which someone died! . . . People on the fifth floor attempt to creep up to the eleventh, while those on the eleventh floor attempt to ooze down to the fifth . . . 2:00 A. M.—Drain on Cairo water-supply commencing . . . Joyce K. lavishing her vocabulary on Miss Mallon for two full minutes under the illusion that she was Dot McC., who had been responsible for a bag of water on the Knoedler head . . . 3:00 A. M.—Three inhabitants of the lower floor depart for a tour of Washington by taxi . . . Pretzels, candy, cookies . . . Female chaperons appear, seductive in negligee which banishes forever the class-room atmosphere . . . Betty F. in bed with a glass of water which must be hidden from a visiting chaperon at all costs— 3:30 A. M.—Storms of feathers and paper torn from telephone books swirl across the dark blue sky . . . Miss Sommerfield entering through the door of adjoining room 1124 discovers Kathleen's K. and H. hanging through the transom of 1122—They explain that they feel the need of fresh air— 4:00 A. M.— A house detective in every room and a chaperon at every door becomes the Cairo's motto. Without: Knock! Knock! Within: Who is it? Without: Miss Mallon. Within: (hiding bog of water in bosom and swallowing cigarette) Oh, come in, Miss Mallon. We didn't realize it was you—we were all fast asleep. 5:00 A. M. CENSORED Questions: Who created a dumb-waiter system by tying sheets to a waste-paper basket and suspending it in the court? Who rose next morning in time to walk to the Cherry Blossom Basin before breakfast? Who cleaned up the Cairo? Friday morning brings pre-breakfast requests for hot-water and soda—Claude Phillips pours down a glass—Breakfast marks the debut of what is to serve as a basis for the next two meals . . . Then off to our buses . . . The Bureau of Printing and Engraving, complete with odor . . . Washington Monument—all the way up to a mognificent view, then all the way down . . . perfect weather . . . next an imposing marble building which boasts a patio . . . 1st Senior: Did you visit the Pan-American Building? 2nd Senior: If that's the place with the parrots—yeah, I was there . . . The White House, which has among its many treasures a very grand piano covered with gold leaf . . . another art museum where a still-life of a gory fish foreshadows the lunch which is to come . . . back to the Cairo, which has had its face washed in the interior, for lunch . . . Then off again to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, where, beneath a suddenly lowering sky, Jim Wilkes places a wreath on the grave—Then Mount Vernon and the class picture . . . back to the city and the austere beauty of the Lincoln Memorial . . . Mr. Wood is catching cold . . . George Johnson, bus-captain gathers his flock together . . . back to the Cairo . . . Much packing of bags and search- ing for misplaced articles . . . Who took my stocking? wails Virginio H. . . . Down to dinner. Surprise! No veal! ... on to the station, dripping canes and suitcases ... A second scramble for seats . . . Bridge games begin . . . Dot Bruder sits on top of chair back, solemnly reoding comics . . . across the aisle Joe Lenny and guitar make music for Dot and Midge, still fresh in daffodil-yellow blouses . . . Bill and Gladys asleep . . . Pepper and Johnson intoning new and surprising versions of the old nursery rhymes . . . No one admitted on observation platform . . . Lights . . . Philadelphia . . . suitcases collected, crumpled coals donned . . . The station . . . Mr. Tyson handing his charges from the train . . . family reunions . . . The feeling of arriving from a six-months' stay in Europe . . . anxious parents collecting weary but happy travelers . . . good-by's until Monday . . . Goodnight Miss Sommerfield, Goodnight, Mr. Boyd . . . The Washington trip, which, with its anticipation, its realization and its memories is the peak of our Senior year, has come and gone . . . irmmr â€HtwWir (JJflSHIDGTOn TRIP 1934 CLR55 SDNG â–ˇ F 1334 WOIf OS BY- MUSIC ZST MUSIC BY MUSIC Z2T LET THE. E--CHOES Of OUR CLASSKOO SHY— HAPPINESS IS TOUCHED WITH SOR — ROW i ✓—- i - S tim =n i _ — r p | i—j- ± , r —• EfeES [Pag© 142 1 p ft J 1, 11 i .—h 1 'â– . - • I 1 r m. J • ft 1 L 1 1 f K ((y I TT jin 1 1 vM ) V •—i J vi d q W J d Hearts are light -Q - Smiles are. Gay as we sing this song — buT -i—  ■i i i i Z C 9 •_« w f ..J tJ I fT- i ( ) - cs —ftpft ri % ® V s K P XI • - • • K C ft • (• •- rv i ft ft ft ) • a i ft ft • 1 r â– r i r— « 1 I n 77 ft ft1 i 1 1 1 | i N k. h K 1 1_ J W t 1 r V7 ra i i n 'jl—S. ® fa J TT7—XS J T ft-Jft ft— ,.. JJ (I ) ii _ _ , • ° • o r 73 4 ♦ ft Wft Xkz y ÂŁ 1 « cJ r DOON AJI LL JOIN THE. HA HOFTI AE- An EA6 — —Ii—| 1 h-,-4 ER THRONG — TO UP HOLD THE HONORS O R. -a—-i—i—r-t, i -i .—. ft- fa : 1 —vl 1 • “1 n —rt 3tL- -J’• ;. L I â– 11 rc jp ft Q —- 51 o h ro L-J s hj Pft i su P p °0.. Tv • - a —■K E o) I f -V T P f 1° r r • i i )A J V i _ 7 [• —J 1 m • r L 4| s a • _J fy K f d- i 51 1' 1 I • i • Z —l—l .. i ii i i t | h® ftp ITa T a  J J 2 l n m ft 1 r Jir. J 1 ii J ÂŁÂŁ • 1 ———r ——H r i w-n w i cr SCHOOL IA E WILL LV — E.R_ TRY _ÂŁ 1 In ev-ry thing we plan to do 1 . I , I i â– j Ira € a J mi A' • • 1 fl l 4 m ft u- vp 3 f 1 M a 4 m 3 7 a r cT °—'• X ej Slt lLT j pH1 d 1 nrJ 1 JRJSC L PlU L 3 i AJT r â– m ft c M 77 i- j s r m m 'Hr1 i « i 1 d 9 I- -e 8 7 n . T - 7— iTP-•: : fc 1 — _ _ .i. _ -p ■— Tv N o m ft ft ft -IT ft Jl X- ftrr. â– r j I J | | Vi- T- 7 ftZ m 1 W IJT Jr fj q) • HAIL THEE UPPER DaR o rr -by High — ha IL thle Upper DaR -RY ijGH 1 S ' -J i -i —i : c 41 Zr m dj ' ft « ft ft v ft C. —”” (u ) p â– rft ft c a si p ft —1 7 III1 c , cTP -S- jf AU-R CKNIO ai- • ftM U i if ft A a ; 1 ® ; ° I -X • n ft A 1 LLV 1 r— 4_ â– s3 s 8 37 3 ] I Page 143 I BABV DAV 1933 SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL However dismal in other ways, 1933 brought a new standard of football to Upper Darby. We experienced the thrill of holding our own with scholastic rivals. It was a great season and a great team. Our student body came out, not merely to pep” rallies, but to games— in full force. The best team Upper Darby has seen in years gave us a record of three games won, three lost and three tied. It is unnecessary to single out the men who played hardest and best for the team; to all of them go high honors. Credit, however, is due especially to Ray Cannon, the diminutive Manager, who served faithfully for three years in one of the most difficult positions on the squad. Undoubtedly, the squad will be affected by graduation. Eleven of the fifteen men receiving varsity awards will be graduated, but new players will come, and of the ability of our coaches to fashion a formidable contender, there is no question whatever. Jim Stubbs, left guard, was elected Captain for 1933, and Hugh MacMullin, left end. Captain for 1934. SCHEDULE Upper Darby 0 Episcopal Academy 0 0 Radnor 12 28 Wilmington 0 27 Lansdowne 0 6 Norristown 6 12 Media 6 7 Cheltenham 7 0 Lower Morion 45 0 Haverford 19 Fin Row — Sfalt ll, Wilk t, Walton, Bonnot, Larkin, Sfwbbt, Toppan, Padl y, Wiloy. Socond Row—Mr. Wolfgang (Coach), Vandorgatl, Or , Rod , MacMullin, W  t rv lt, Rall ntb rg«r. Cannon (Manog r), Mr. Brook (Aitistanl Coach). Third Row—Spaid . Pain, Snyd r, Scipon , Talc. Clorb, Salvador . I Page 147 ] S ot«d -Cottar, H.lm, Starwood, William , Col- loo, R. (Captain), Chotftald, Btuc . Mom , Moiling Standing Pottang  (A  i tonl Managor), Milio , Gordon, Hoalon, Fraiior, Bickol, Colton, T. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The Junior Varsity, made up of material which constantly shifted to Varsity positions, can boast of the best 1933 football year at Upper Darby. Four games were won, and two were lost. Ploying other Junior Varsities in a difficult schedule, they were scored against only twice. Cotton, captain elect, was headed for Varsity, but unfortunately broke his arm in the middle of the season. Coach Slagle drove his boys hard, but earned their cooperation and friendship by his square shooting attitude; he entertains high hopes for next year’s team. SCHEDULE Junior Varsity 14 Radnor 0 Junior Varsity 8 Southern 6 Junior Varsity 12 Lansdowne 0 Junior Varsity 13 Norristown 0 Junior Varsity 0 Media 6 Junior Varsity 0 Lower Merion 20 I Page 148 1 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL In its first year, the sophomore team proved so successful a venture that it has become an important extra-curricular activity. The best of Junior Varsities and of sophomore teams must realize that their ultimate purpose is to furnish material for the Varsity. Therefore, the success of the sophomore’s campaign must not be judged by games won and lost, but by the wealth of material supplied the main team. However, the team's season was moderately successful, for it won a game, tied two and lost three—all games played against seasoned and, frequently, more experienced teams. These sophomores won their second-team award, although some saw service with the Varsity: Pain, Scipone, Snyder, Spaide, Clifford, Crowell, Black, Shriver, Pedriclc, Faulkner, Dyke, Newby, Edwards. SCHEDULE Sophomores 12 Glen-Nor Sophomores 13 0 Springfield 7 0 Yeadon 0 0 Chester 12 6 Ridley Park 6 7 Radnor 0 Fir t Row—Toy. Mi oth, Waft , Edward , Roth, Zinmormon, Ivon, Bioko. Socoad Row—Podridc, Hindi , Gontomor, Siwp- ton, Clifford, Bale, Gowoll, Dyko, Shrivor. Third Row—Carilodgo, Engl (Aniitont Managon), Pitt, Tylor, Willi . McOonan, Faolknor, McMichol, Monn, Gibbon , Rood, Mr. Brooko (Coach). I Page 149 ) Mi. K KI (Attitfonl Coach), Schenk, Goblet, Tomp- kim. Shortlidge, Mt.Strange (Coach), Titlow,Guilt, VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Joachim, Donohue, Deopp (Monaget). Under the watchful eye of Coach Strange, the cross-country team finished the most auspicious season of any team that donned a Purple and Gold uniform. Although it was the longest and most gruelling season ever attempted, if was also an unusually good season. Over a period of five years the team has compiled the remarkable record of thirty-two straight dual meet victories. The four horsemen of the Royals—Shortlidge, Tompkins, Joachim and Geist—were the best quartet of cross-country runners developed in five years. They set the remarkable record of scoring in every meet. Captain Joe Shortlidge excelled in his position and upheld the record of former cross-country captains, all of whom are doing well in college. Part of the season's success was due to Mr. Wm. S. Kehl, who assisted Mr. Strange. Mr. Kehl knows a great deal about the care and training of runners. He gained the cooperation and good will of the Varsity and Junior-Varsity squads. SCHEDULE U. D. (Low score wins) Opp. 20 Overbrook 47 21 West Chester 46 22 Norristown 34 21 Ambler 54 Ambler and Chester (triangular) 19 Ambler 70 Chester 96 52 Simon Gratz 94 Suburban Championships-1st place 39 6 schools entered Norristown 60 West Chester 80 Lower Merion 97 22 Lower Merion 34 LaSalle Interscholastics 3rd place Central 73 88 North Catholic 77 Central Invitation 2nd place Central 24 58 North Catholic 63 Northeast 85 11th place. National Interscholastic Championship. 42 Prep, and High Schools entered. 285 Runners. I Page 150 ] S ot d—Block, Dunlap, Coon y, LaBrasca (Cap- tain), DaLwca, Hongartn r, Parkin , Goldsmith, Hill  , Brovghton. JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY With only four meets on their schedule, the Junior Varsity runners defeated all of their opponents. Upon looking over the record for the season we find that our well-balanced team came within two points of a perfect season. In the first meet of the season, the Junior Varsity completely outclassed the Overbrook Junior Varsity, making two and one-half times a perfect score! If only the first five men to finish had been Upper Darby runners there would have been a perfect score, but the first thirteen men to finish toted the Purple and Gold colors. Climaxing the season at the La Salle Interscholastics against a field of ten schools of city, suburban and up-state competitors, the Royals captured the B Team prize by taking first place. In this race, according to the sports writers: Lawrence Baldwin ran a splendid race while winning the second team diadem and finished nearly 50 yards ahead of his nearest rival.” La Brasca finished third and Hanck finished fifth. These boys all received medals. Placing fourth and fifth for Upper Darby were Frazier and Shenk who finished sixth and ninth, respectively, in the race. U. D. SCHEDULE Low Score Wins Opp. 15 Overbrook 92 15 Norristown 45 17 Simon Gratz 42 First Place ... La Salle Interscholostics Standing—l h«non (Assistant Monog ), D opp (Managtf), Cvthb ft, Hollisf  , Murray, Din n, Blunt, Mr. Strang (Cooch), Mr. K til (Assistant Coach), H y worth. Houck, Fiaier, Baldwin, McConn ll (Assistant Manager), Wilbur (Assistant Manag ). I Page 151 I Sitting—Walk  , MacMullin. Bcotulmon, Viotok (Captain), H tt, Rwit ll, G nt m f. Standing—H cht(Monap  ), Smith, McKay, Poin, Tralnor, D. Pofti, My n, Min Fry (Coocfc). VARSITY HOCKEY With M. Violek left as a veteran and as the Captain of this year's team. Miss Fry selected an entirely new team for this year's battles. Of the eight games played, four were won, three lost and one tied. Our fighting team made thirteen goals to our opponents' fifteen. Dorothy Potts made eight of these thirteen goals. Miss Fry will have seven girls left to form a nucleus for next year’s team. Hutt, Braselman and Violek formed the defense of this year's team. Unfortunately, Miss Fry loses Walker, MacMullin, Violek, Gensemer, Smith, McKay, Pain and Trainor by graduation. However, with the remaining varsity-ites and second team material, hopes are entertained for next year. SCHEDULE Lower Merion Opp. 1 U. D. 3 Media 0 3 Nether Providence 2 0 Upper Merion 1 1 Haverford 6 1 Lansdowne 1 2 Swarthmore 2 0 Ridley Park 2 3 I Page 152 1 Sitting—Strong hon, Himh, Rod , Andrews,Spoon, 0. Smith, Poynfer, Lttw, Motley. Standing—Patton (Manager), Dedrick, D. Smith, Leonard, Doepherly, Griffeth, Hoppe, Hollenbock, Wilkinton, Hoffman. Min Fry (Coach). JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Miss Fry selected o group of girls who Had never had a hockey stick in their hands before, and built them up to regular second team material. The team played eight games, with the same schools included in the varsity schedule. They won two games, tied one, and lost the rest. Coach Fry will use the greater part of this team as material for her next year’s efforts, for the girls show great promise. SCHEDULE Lower Merion Opp. 2 U. D. 1 Media 0 2 Nether Providence 5 2 Upper Merion 0 1 Haverford 4 1 Lansdowne 0 0 Swarthmore 3 0 Ridley Park 2 0 I Page 153 ) Fin Row—McCron, J nkint, CKapmon, W. Mur- ray, Ub f, Puppur (Captain), J. Murray, Buckur, SOCCER Kilbrid , Hill, McCautlamJ. S ond Row—Mr. Milno (Coach), Firth, Ftaior, LoCron, Dolan, Johnson, McFall,Grim haw(Mona- flor), Whoaton, Hin , Southcott, Crawford, Rotun- borg P l ck, Mr. Minocci (Anittant Coach). Third Row—Montagu , K lly, Parkinson, L fco, Yakimoff, I. Flohr, Chamborlain, Borsby, Phillip , Thompion, Morgan, J. Flohr. Once again Coach Milne’s talented booters became Conference Champions. This year’s record increased the total to six championship soccer learns in seven years, a record worthy of praise. Congratulations, boys, for the teamwork exhibited throughout the season, which enabled our proud rooters to boastfully support your championship team and to carry on our almost infallible siring of championships. In the sixteen games played, the educated toes of the Royalites sent 46 goals sizzling past the enemy goalie, while only 11 goals penetrated our strong local defense. In league competition the Royals had a 29 to 3 scoring edge over their opponents. Besides being champions locally, the team journeyed to Lancaster and defeated that team, the champions in that part of the state, by the score of 3 to 0. The defeat administered by Girard College was the only blot on the Upper Darby record, although they emerged from two battles in a scoreless tie. During the year Bill Pepper was elected Captain by his teammates. Bill has played Varsity for three years for the Upper Darby booters. Although sixteen lettermen will be lost through graduation, Coach Milne still retains his hopes for another strong team next year. SCHEDULE U. D. Opp. 5 West Philadelphia 2 2 Girard College 4 4 Episcopal Academy 2 4 Haverford 0 0 Frankford 0 4 Lansdowne 0 1 Lower Merion 0 5 Wesltown 0 5 Swarthmore High 1 2 Abington 0 2 Haverford 0 3 Lansdowne 1 0 Lower Merion 0 3 Lancaster 0 3 Swarthmore High 1 3 Abington 0 46 11 [Page 154 ) RIFLE TEAM This year, as in years gone by. Upper Darby was able fo depend on a championship rifle team. The varsity, selected from expert members of the dub, engaged in matches with marksmen from all parts of the country, via Uncle Sam’s mail. Each opponent was dealt with in like manner, that is to say, was asked to fry again next year. At the beginning of the season, our varsity was entered in Class B of the National Rifle Association, shooting 481-490. Late in the year, by some mishap, we were credited with 491, and automatically moved to Class A, 491-500. In this way the team was forced to relinquish the Class B title won in 1932-33. Captain Al Doyle’s leadership must have had its effect, for ogain this year the team raised its already high record, scoring 495 out of 500 possible points. Important matches were held with Hill School of Potts- town, Carson Strong Military Academy, New Bloomfield, Pa., and Episcopal Academy in Overbrook. Bottom Row -Groig, Wilbur, DoyU (Captain). K«Uy. Socond Row -Flohr. Slough, Zann. Wiso. Third Row Bowdnn. Campbell, Englnr. Fomth Row -Mr. Billingtloa (Assistant Coach). Douglas, Mr. Wood (Coach), Zinn, Mr. Groinor (Assistant Coach). I Page 155 | S ot d Ub  , Or , Toppon, Half, Spa id . VARSITY BASKETBALL S cond Row Mr. Goa (CoocK), H yd. Wotton, Lloyd, O'Donophir , R«d . Cotmtt, McCo l y Second place in the Suburban League I. For the seventh time the Royal (Manager). Cagers have monopolized the runner-up position, just lacking that final push to overcome the Lower Merion sharpshooters this year. The total record for the season was fourteen victories against seven defeats, although only three defeats were in league competition. The local passers inaugurated the league opener with a surprising defeat at the hands of a weak Chester five, for which they later got revenge. After this stinging defeat the Royal machine functioned smoothly to split the cords for a record of 63 points against Radnor. The other league losses are credited to Lower Merion. After crushing the Purple and Gold five in the first game, the main-liners caught them on the rebound and came within a few seconds of going down to defeat but this time they won out in the second extra period. Coach Goas's proteges didn't fare as expected in the Kiwanis Tourna- ment, having the unfortunate luck of drawing Darby in the quarterfinals. The Royals’ smoothly working five will be broken up by the loss of three leltermen. John Ore will be missed after two years of stellar playing at the center position, the numerous field goals and unpene- trable defense of Bob Lloyd will be lost, and the accurate shooting and passing of Amos Haff will be seen no more for Upper Darby. At the end of the season Haff was chosen captain by his team mates. The lettermen remaining are Toppan, Spaide, and Uber. (Page 156 J SCHEDULE U. D. 14 Northeast 30 16 Chester 17 63 Radnor 16 13 Haverford 9 18 Norristown 16 29 Alumni 20 33 Cheltenham 22 23 Lansdowne 26 6 Lower Merion 25 25 Lansdowne 11 30 Abington 14 •League games. U. D. 32 Chester 15 43 Norristown 36 33 Cheltenham 23 25 Haverford 17 16 Lower Merion 18 38 Abington 14 19 Glen-Nor 20 28 P. M. C. Junior Varsity 23 25 Lansdowne 18 24 Darby 32 553 422 VARSITY BASKETBALL The Varsity Basketball team, ably captained by Sarah Kolp and coached by Miss Lawrence, has had a successful season, winning six of nine games. With Mickey Mouse, their mascot, cheering on the side- lines, the Purple and Gold girls more than lived up to Miss Lawrence's expectations. For brilliant playing and perfect sportsmanship on both sides, the coach named the game with Upper Merion as the high-light of the season. Seven players are lost by graduation, leaving Force, Potts, Spoon, and Hutt as a nucleus for next year's team, which will be captained by Marjorie Braselman. SCHEDULE Upper Darby 21 Alumnae 20 Upper Darby 9 Haverford 15 Upper Darby 24 Upper Merion 20 Upper Darby 38 Media 10 Upper Darby 19 Abington 16 Upper Darby 7 Lower Merion 12 Upper Darby 24 Ridley Park 13 Upper Darby 24 Swarthmore 14 Upper Darby 14 Lansdowne 24 Bottom Row Smith, VioMc, Kolp (Captain), Whito, Lohman. Socond Row Min Lawronco (Coach), Hathim, Fore , BroMlman, Trainor, Pottt, Hwtt, Spoon, Ywflw (ManapoO I Page 157 J Standing — McCauUy (Managnr), W it f lt, Johnson, Froiim, Hamilton, Fry, Gaskoll, Mr. Goal JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL (Coach). Soatod -Fawlkn  , Snydor, Schrador, Jackson, Thompson, Combi , Tracy. The fost-moving Royal reserves with a wealth of good material hung up a record of thirteen victories against only four defeats, or 442 points against 239 for their seventeen opponents. In league competition they rang up nine victories in twelve starts. From a large squad of speedy basketball players. Coach Goas gathered together a smooth-functioning five and many capable substitutes. Although some of the players improved so much with experience that they were moved up to the first squad, the teamwork of the reserve squad was kept intact at all times. The second stringers will form the varsity next year and from these sharpshooters Coach Goas foresees another sparkling year for the varsity team. Because of the large scores rolled up against some of the opponents, all of the reserves saw action for the Royals. Frazier, who played a while for the varsity, netted himself a large number of field goals along with Jackson, who served faithfully for the Purple and Gold throughout the entire season. Hamilton and Johnson are the seniors who will be graduated. Hamilton was situated at the guard position in most of the games even though he could not be fitted with a pair of pants. For the varsity next year Coach Goas will depend on Westervelt, Faulkner, Snyder, Schrader, Jackson, Frazier, Thompson, Crombie, Fry, Tracy, and Gaskill SCHEDULE U. D. 30 Northeast Opp. 16 U. D. 32 Chester Opp. 11 26 Chester 8 27 Lansdowne 19 36 Radnor 10 37 Cheltenham 12 47 Cheltenham 4 16 Norristown 19 32 Norristown 15 14 Haverford 18 24 Haverford 14 16 Lower Merion 19 22 Lower Merion 20 31 Abington 11 18 Lansdowne 29 25 P. M. C. Prep. 14 28 Abington 10 442 239 [Page 158 ) Bottom Row --Stocktdolo, Rovto, Sltanoahon, Park  , VanLoon, Cl m nt. Socond Row -Oaokill, McFodd.n, Bl yl  , Ruttoll. Bon tall, Lort n, Mym, F., Criiwoll, W in  . JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The girls of the second basketball team duplicated the success of the Varsity, winning seven of ten games by their enthusiasm and determina- tion. Team-work of the highest order and willingness to work character- ized their playing, and since the team includes juniors and sophomores, Miss Lawrence expects to find good material here for the Varsity of 1934-35. B. Haskins and P. Criswell acted as captains during most of the games, of which those with Haverford and Upper Merion might be termed the most exciting. SCHEDULE Upper Darby 14 Haverford 13 Upper Darby 30 Upper Merion 27 Upper Darby 46 Veadon 12 Upper Darby 48 Media 25 Upper Darby 33 Springfield 17 Upper Darby 29 Abington 11 Upper Darby 15 Lower Merion 23 Upper Darby 20 Ridley Park 25 Upper Darby 24 Swarthmore 11 Upper Darby 13 Lansdowne 34 Third Row Dot (Monagw), Smith, H„ Smith, M., My«ft, I., Mwlgrav , H pp«, Whiftok  , Haymon, Hyrth, Mitt Lawr o (Coach). I Page 159 ) Oelwttiv, Mull , Hall, N ff, Wyotf, Hannan, Fra- I  , Hollinfliwofth, Anton (Captain), Clark, Ban- na , Bail y, Borden. Gorkin. Hall, Pork , Fot r, Hutchim, Stati ll. Dotti (Manager), Mr. Heriog (Coach). BOVS' SWIMMING Allhough  he Upper Darby mermen did not win a championship they were able to turn in some fairly good scores. They won meets from Northeast Catholic, Eddystone and Haverford High Schools. Northeast Catholic and Eddystone were lied in the second meets that Upper Darby had with them. However, the natators were defeated by Coatesville in both meets, by Norristown High, St. Joseph s Prep, Girard College and by Haverford School. The team was led by Captain Robert Anton who proved himself very capable. The event he competed in was the backstroke. The relay team, composed of Hutchins, Foster, Bailey and Banner, also showed up very well. Neff was high-point man for the Upper Darbyites, gaining a total of 72 points in all the meets. He competed in the diving and 220-yard free-style events. Other outstanding point contributors were S. Foster, Captain Anton, Parke and Hutchins. Tom Clark was elected Captain for next year. SCHEDULE Opp. U. D. Eddystone 17 45 Eddystone 33 33 Coatesville 43H 22M Northeast Catholic 24 33 St. Joseph Prep 40 26 Haverford High 24 39 Norristown 37 25 Girard College 47 19 Northeast Catholic 33 33 Coatesville 42 24 Haverford School 38 28 I Page 160 GIRLS’ SWIMMING The Swimming Team had a very successful season this year in spite of the fact that it was unsuccessful in winning the Intersuburban Girls' Championship. However, it still has two legs on the Mecke Trophy, postponing the chompionship until next year, when it hopes to gain it permanently for Upper Darby. Although Norristown placed first in the meet between Norristown and Upper Darby, Upper Darby was victorious in the quadrangular meet. It was this meet between Norristown and Upper Darby which prevented Upper Darby from winning the Intersuburban Girls' Championship. The Relay Team was undefeated the whole year and set a new record. We hope that the swimming team will repeat its successful season next year under its newly elected captain, Dorothy Creery, and in that way gain the Mecke Trophy for Upper Darby. SCHEDULE Upper Darby 38 Abington 28 Upper Darby 45H Haverford 29 Upper Darby 46 Radnor 32 H Upper Darby 36H Norristown 38 QUADRANGULAR MEET Upper Darby, first; Norristown and Radnor, tie for second; Hoverford, last. Standing - MacMullin (Captain), Goiwnn, MosUy, Zi gl r, Smith, D., Btvdti, McConnall, Min Fry (Coach). Smith, J. (Managar), Wi , And , Martin . Wit , Gantt, Hoav n. Sitting Maytr, Murphy, Hack tt, Cf ry, Grav t, Hill. |Page 161 1 Bottom Row Gorzofollo, Molnikoff, Roitntwg, Black, Banner, Pytol, Pyrciak, SchimUr, Gtoonftold. Second Row Dotwoiloc, Grovola, Holden, Rotti- gon, Blckel, Hill, Mr. Goyor (Coach), Scott, Matting . WRESTLING The return of wrestling greatly added to a successful sporting season at Upper Darby. Many fellows turned out for the team, and elimination tournaments were held before each match to determine wrestlers for the various classes. The team’s record was five matches won and two lost. Our victories were quite decisive on the whole, and the two defeats were rather close. One interesting meet was held with the blind men on the strong team of Overbrook School, in which we were defeated by only two points—very encouraging for the first year. In competitions the team was very successful, for the boys tied for first place in the Suburban District No. 1 league, and took second in the P. I. A. A. District No. 1 meet. Bannar, Black, Garzarella, Melnikoff, Rosenberg, Pyrczak, Pytel, and Grovola received their letters. [Page 162 ] ______________ BASEBALL • 1933 Coaches Goas and Minnacci proved their ability as baseball mentors last year when they formed a team with but one returning letter-man— Captain Joe Larkins. The nine won seven games during the season, lost seven and had one stalemate. Perhaps the largest group from the sophomore class which ever an- swered the call for practice induced the coaches to give some of its members regular positions on the Varsity. Messrs. Goas and Minnacci evidently found it worthy of lengthy consideration, for soon there was on entire sophomore infield with Toppan at first base, Westervelt at second, Broadbelt at short, Becker at third, and Salvatore, another sophomore, with a berth in center field. Thus, our pitching staff—Hinkle, Patton and Eill, assisted by Davis, Crombie and Toppan—was supported with the greater portion of the team from the lowest class of the high school. The other positions were filled by two juniors, Larkins and Wheaton, and one senior. Bob Davis. This was the main line-up for the year. For his excellent work throughout the season, both offensively and defensively, the team paid tribute to its Captain in giving him, by popular consent, the highly deserved Most Valuable Player Award for 1933. SCHEDULE U. D. Opp. Episcopal at U. D. 3 3 Abington at U. D. 0 4 U. D. at Lansdowne 4 3 U. D. at Lower Merion 6 7 Glen-Nor at U. D. 4 3 U. D. at Haverford 9 6 U. D. at Prospect Park 1 6 Cheltenham at U. D. 12 3 Lansdowne at U. D. 8 6 Norristown at U. D. 4 0 U. D. at Abington 6 7 U. D. at Norristown 3 4 U. D. at Glen-Nor 2 1 Lower Merion at U. D. 0 8 U. D. at Media 10 11 ( Saatad—Mi. Goat (Coach), Solvalom, Biacting, Toppan. Larkin (Captain), WaPacv.lt, Bcoadb.lt. Whoalon, Mr. Minacci (AttiPanl Coach) Socond Row—till. Goodyaor. Wllgvt, Davit (F.), Minting, Wilkot, Backar, Davit (R.). Third Row—Hattlar, Hinkla, Crombia, Owingt (Mono gar). I Page 163 ) Fin! Row—Coulbourn, Murray, RaHigon, T. Banner. Walton, Fault . Woodward, Lorrain , McClo k y (Captain), Ratf n b rg«r, Griffith, Saitx, Bickcl, Morti Sacond Row—Mr. Brook (Attittanl Coach), Mr. Wolfgang (Coach), Broughton, Kainuth. T. Colton, Moor , L Cron, Joachim, G bb «, Eubank, 8rwc , Tompkint, Mount, Grub , Murray. All n, Doyl (Manager), Mr. R mm y (Attitlanl Coach). Third Row—Titlow, Rilt  , Gool , For  tal, Wot-  on, Flohr, L igh, Curtis, Or , Johnson, Palm  , Lom mo, Birchall, Woodruff , G. Bonn  , R. Colton. BOYS' TRACK • 1933 Last year, under fhe fuleloge of Coach Wolfgang and his assistants, Mr. Brooke and Mr. Remmey, Upper Darby's track team closed its season on an even basis with its opponents, winning three dual meets and losing three. Captain Earl McCloskey was disabled early in the fall and could not compete during the entire season. The seniors won the Inter-Class Track Meet in a close race with the juniors, the sophomores trailing far behind their more experienced opponents. Allen, T. Banner, Faulls, Griffith, Lorraine, McCloskey, Mount, Raffens- berger, Seitz, Tompkins, Walton, Watson and Woodward were awarded the Varsity U. D. The following records were set during the season: The 220-yard dash, by Woodward, in 23.2 seconds; the 880-yard run, by Seitz, in 2 minutes, 3 seconds, and the mile run, by Mount, in 4 minutes, 40.3 seconds. SCHEDULE Interclass Track Meet Home Seniors Norristown High School Home N. 68 U. D. 40 Haverford High School Away H. 65 U. D. 43 Ridley Park Away R. P.52 2-3 U.D. 551-3 Delaware County Interscholastics Lansdowne Second Place Penn Relays Away Fourth Place Second Place Haverford College (Freshmen) Away H.C.F.18 U.D. 90 Purple and Gold Meet Home P. 61 2-3 G. 47 2-3 Ambler Home A. 67 U. D. 41 Episcopal Academy Away E. 43 U. D. 74 District Interscholastic Home Third Place Lower Merion High School Home L. M. 66 U. D. 42 Atlantic City Interscholastics Away Eighth Place Suburban Championship Norristown Fourth Place I Page 164 1 GIRLS' TRACK • 1933 Fin Row—Mi Low f nc (Cooch), Otior, Pawl, Murray, Hockott, Powdormakor, Jackton, M. Pont, Fatolot, Smith, Wandror. Socond Row—Forco, Havillo, Toil , D. Pont, Pain, Holloa bach, Huft, Brook (Managtr). Third Row—Giiwoll, Oodrick, Myort, Spoon Under the efficient coaching of Miss Lawerence and the capable management of Gretchen Brooks, the 1933 girls’ track team functioned smoothly and won its way through a most successful season. The team- work and get-together spirit of these modern Atlontas carried them through their three big meets, in which they won laurels in each case. Coach Lawerence’s outgoing track stars, M. Potts, Hackett, Osier, Powdermaker, Jackson and Flaville were a great aggregation of point winners and their loss will be severely felt. There were three record- breakers: Hackett, who broke the record for the basketball throw; Braselman, who set a new record for the high jump, and Captain Powder- maker, the highest point scorer for the season, who broke the 50-yard dash record; only Marjorie Braselman remains of this combination. However, a strong and ambitious group of sophomore and junior competi- tors promise another championship team for next year. SCHEDULE U. D. Opp. Upper Merion May 17 36 30 Norristown May 24 49 13 Abington June 1 42 20 I Page 165 ) Fifif Row—Liboti, Nwmon, Crawford, Albert (Cap- toin), Gfi f, McDowell (Manager), Hill. Second Row—Mf. Sievent(Cooch). Lecion, RUcKie. Dolon, Poilingec, Lipman BOYS' TENNIS • 1933 At the beginning of the playing year. Upper Darby's tennis team made a drive for the Suburban championship, but the best the boys could net was third place. However, with Captain Harry Albert, the ace of Mr. Stevens' group, serving in the first singles position, they amassed forty-one matches to their opponents thirteen. The team started with a neat shut-out against Glen-Nor, with the final score 6-0. This feat heartened the varsity combination, which consisted of Albert, Ritchie, Grier, Dolan, Lipman and Norman, and they proceeded to repeat against Radnor in a league match. The courtsters lost but two matches during the season—one to Lons- downe, 2-3,- the other to Lower Merion, 1-4. Albert, Dolan and Lipman received their varsity award. April 28 SCHEDULE Glen-Nor Opp. 0 U. D. 6 •May 2 Radnor 0 5 May 5 Ur. Var.) Upper Darby Jr. H. S. 3 5 •May 5 Cheltenham 1 4 May 15 Haverford Freshmen 1 6 May 20 P. M. C. Freshmen 0 6 •May 26 Lansdowne 3 2 •May 27 Norristown 2 3 •June 2 Lower Merion 4 1 •June 6 Abington 0 5 •June 13 Haverford 2 3 June 20 (Jr. Var.) Ridley Park 2 3 Totals 18 49 Final standing in the league—third place. Singles championship of the school—Harry Albert, '34, defeated Kenneth Yarnell, '32 and P. G., 6-3, 6-3, 6-3 (Finals). •League Matches. (Page 166 1 GIRLS' TENNIS â– 1933 The girls’ tennis team had a fairly successful season, winning eight matches out of fen. The team scored four shut-outs and the two losses were hard-fought matches with the results of three to two and four to one. The singles were played by Ruth LeCron (Captain), Sue Stanberry, Gwen MacMullin and Betty Trainor, while the doubles were handled by Yvonne Lehman and Dorothy John. Caroline Furst proved to be a very capable manager. Only two of the varsity will be lost through graduation and high hopes are held for the success of next year's team. SCHEDULE •May 2 Radnor Opp. 1 U. D. 4 May 5 Lonsdale 2 3 •May 17 Cheltenham 1 4 •May 22 Berwyn 0 5 •May 26 Lonsdowne 4 1 •May 29 Norristown 0 5 •June 2 Lower Morion 3 2 •June 6 Abington 0 5 •June 13 Haverford 0 5 June 16 Lonsdale 2 3 Totals 13 37 Final standing in the league—third place. Singles championship of the school—Sue Stanberry, '33, defeated Betty Trainor, '34, 6-3, 6-2 (Finals). •League Matches. First Row—Fool (Managw), Violok, MacMullin, LoCron (Captain), Haskins, Stanborry, Trainor. Socond Row—Wnilor, Lohman, John, Simmons, Simpson, Bishop (Assistant Managor). i Page 167 I S at«d—C. Kalinowtki, S. Kolinowtki. WhlWalctf. Dyk« (Captain), Kon«, Hwb f Fouk. Standing—Mt. McOonnall (Coach), Matura, R y- nold Clark (Managar). GOLF • 1933 The golf learn is another of Upper Darby's relatively young sports from which one hears but little, although it is quietly collecting new laurels for Upper Darby. Last year Upper Darby was a member of the newly formed scholastic golf league. The able leadership of Captain Dyke, combined with the skilful supervision of Coach McDonnell, enabled Upper Darby's followers of the greens and fairways to win nine league matches while losing but four. They also were successful in winning their single non-league match. This enviable record procured the third-place position for Coach McDonnell and his cohorts while playing against the stiffest high school competition in the vicinity. The call for candidates at the beginning of the season brought out thirty-five would-be Johnny Farreis, but only those playing ninety or less were retained after the initial two weeks. Upper Darby may well point with pride to its golf team and look for still greater things from Coach McDonnell and his followers in the years to come. SCHEDULE Lower Merion U. D. 11 Opp. 4 Lansdowne 14 1 Haverford 4 11 Glen-Nor 10 5 Chester 12H Z'A Wilmington 6 9 Lower Merion 12 A 2M Lansdowne 15 0 Glen-Nor 10 5 Haverford 4 H 10H Abington 17 3'A Cheltenham 11 4 Chester B'A 6'A Wilmington 5 H 9'A I Page 168 1 S ot d Hoffman, Wallkk, Fur l, Gold mirh, G iit, B llingm, Marion, Whitfokcf, Smith. Second Row Evons, Thornhill, Fi h r, Campbell, Haynan, Duncan, Albor, Jowl , Coniiton, Clementi, Bayer, Bray, Sotiner. FENCING TEAM Third Row Bowdon, C hand Ur, Chat , Mr. Hall ( Advitor), Bryant, Mathvet. Corty. Building a new team from the ground up, the Fencing Club failed to cope successfully with the craft of their more experienced opponents, and finished the season without team laurels in the boys’ division. Inability to last out a five-point match accounted for most defeats. Again and again an Upper Darby fencer would lead at the three-point mark, only to content himself thereafter with a defensive pujamond and ultimately yield the deciding point. Many brilliant individual victories were never- theless turned in: Harper, Furst, Matsinger, Giest, Goldsmith and Schnetlce accounting for enemy scalps, and every match lost by an Upper Darby fencer was a long and hard-fought match. Harper led in scoring, with Furst second. The girls’ division went into recess during the intra-mural basketball season, having had only one meet—a close and exciting contest which they won from Andrew Wilson. Meets with Lower Merion and Yeadon are yet to be held. Left lo Right -Moor , Stocktdol , Carter, Minitor, Pierce, Murphy, Creery. CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders have been very capably led this year by Charlotte Moore. They have functioned at football and basketball games, at pep meetings, and in the assemblies leading the U. D. rooters in verbal and vocal support. Charlotte Moore and Dorothy Creery are the wearers of the U. D. on this year’s squad. Members who may receive letters next year, upon the completion of two years' service, are Carter, Mintzer, Pierce, Muzerelli, and Stocksdale. The squad loses only Charlotte Moore by graduation, and so Upper Darby is looking forward to a year of enthusiastic and dynamic cheering led by a squad of capable and veteran cheerleaders. I Page 170 1 MUSIC-DRAMA Pr tid«nl Jotvph Shortlidg CHORAL CLUB Vi -Pr i J nt John Wilbur Socrutory Chritlino Pratt Atiitlont Socrutary Thulma Burri The Choral Club, composed entirely of students of the regularly scheduled chorus classes, was organized four years ago. This year the club proved to be as great a success as ever. This success can be attrib- uted largely to the monthly meetings held from 8:00 to 9:30 P. M. in the high school auditorium, and to the excellent training received through Mr. Dengler, whose hard work and patient teaching are greatly to be commended. The two major objectives of the choral year were the Fall Musical, and the Spring Cantata. This year, the latter presentation was The Holy City by Alfred Gaul. The chorus, which completed its part of the work beautifully, was ably supplemented by a professional quartet and orchestra; and the combination produced a marvelous interpretation of Mr. Gaul’s music. To those who may be interested, Mr. Dengler has announced that next spring the club will sing The Seven Last Words of Christ by Dubois, and we may safely look forward to another one of those excellent presentations, which have made the Choral Club both notable and esteemed. Truaturur J ann Mllli tt A i tanl Truotvruf Mary Go  Librarian Ray Phillip Hubart Holm Frank Jackion Cyra Corb «y Bottom Row Room, WHtig, Canon, Yokimoff, Mi. Houpt, diroctot; Knopf, Bonocko, Phillip . Socond Row- Timm, Cartlodpo, McCoudond, Knight, Shrader, Crawford, Helmut, Lyman, Myen, Tyler. Third Row Me tlr a, Woodruff, Tambwrro, Dotti, Cor I, Taylor, Homer, Ferri , Keeport . ORCHESTRA Our school orchestra has just completed another successful year under the able leadership of Mr. Haupl. The orchestra is a class activity whose chief purposes are to provide musical entertainment for the school and to become familiar with orchestra literature. The former has been splendidly shown in class assemblies and in the junior and senior plays. Because of the large number in the orchestra only a selected group was able to play for the operetta. These representatives did splendid work in this year's operetta, Up in the Air.” This spring, they also had the honor of providing musical accompaniment for the pageant given at the Junior High School. Twenty members of this organization have been fortunate enough to be chosen for the Suburban Music Festival, which is a program given by the association for musical education and advancement. Our orchestra has also visited many other high schools in exchange programs. Besides providing enjoyable entertainment, these programs have been a great factor in creating good will among the neighboring schools. Even though the orchestra will lose seventeen of its members in June, Mr. Haupt will doubtless present a very creditable group again next year. I Page 174 | BAND Although at the beginning of this year the band was handicapped by the graduation of fifteen of its musicians, it played through the' year with the success due the long drill and practice under its leader, Mr. Dotti. Under Mr. Dotti's tutelage, the band earned well-deserved praise at all the football games and at a great many banquets both in and also out of school. In an assembly exchange program, the players visited Ridley Park High School. During the year the band held its third annual concert. The result was very successful considering that this was the first concert for which an admission price was charged. The band continued to play the higher type of music in which it excells just as it always has in the past. The officers of the band this year were Mr. Dotti's Son, Robert, who follows his brother, John, in the captaincy; John Edwards, First Lieutenant; George Kelly, Second Lieutenant; Thomas Wood and Ralph Peck, Sergeants. The band will lose thirteen members this year but from the large number coming from the Junior High School, Mr. Dotti forecasts the largest band in its history. Fin Row Yoang, Rank, Malon, Griffith. Smith, Koatt, Conord, R. Dotti. Donaldson, Bonodict, McGrath, Thomas. Ptotf. Socond Row McKibban, Taylor, Dutton, Motroll, Motsingar, Schworti, W., Mr Dotti (Diractor), Millar, Wood, La Con, Fallar, Zink, Andanon. Third Row Bohlor, Tata, Sharp lor, Schworti, E., Malian, B., Dotti, W., Edwards. Dvrborow, Malian, C, Wlanhardt, Biilar. Fourth Row Dominguos, Grayboyos. Sawyor, Pack, Martin, Chota, McKay, Wito, England, Hoffaran, Hulick, Rally. I Page 175 1 ADAM AND EVA Directed by Myrtle V. Ardis THE CAST James King, a rich man..................... Corinthia, his parlor maid................. Clinton DeWitt, his son-in-law .... Julie DeWitt, his elder daughter .... Eva King, his younger daughter................ Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law . Dr. Jack Delameter, his neighbor.............. Horace Pilgrim, his uncle..................... Adam Smith, his business manager Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be son-in-law Gerardus Clarkson Groce Wanger Edmund Dillon f Frances Stetser I Virginia Lynch Eleanor Dempsey f Florence Froborg I Jean Swart George Mathues I Edward Miller . Rogers C. Brooks Gordon Houser David Marshall SYNOPSIS OF THE PLAY Adam and Eva is a clever and amusing play on the American business man who, although a genius in capitalistic undertakings and business organization, is not able to manage his own immediate family. Such a man is James King. He has enjoyed spoiling his two daughters, Eva and Julie, but has finally grown tired of their pettiness. The household also includes Clinton DeWitt, Julie's idle husband; Horace Pilgrim, King's waspish uncle; Aunt Abby Rocker, a delighter in clubs and conventions,- and Corinthia, the delightful and sensible maid. For the most part, it is an extravagant and extremely selfish family. They arrange with his physician. Dr. Jack Delameter, to have the head of the house go away on a long trip, so that they may run up bills more freely. Delameter convinces King that his health is impaired and that an immediate change in surroundings is necessary. However, Uncle Horace, in an attempt to taunt King, discloses their deceitful plan, and the latter is naturally enraged. His young business manager, Adam Smith, arrives, and mentions how he would love a real home. King, to thwart his family, suggests they change places, and, departing for South America to look over rubber plantations, he puts Adam in command of the household. Adam, a mixture of romance and commonsense, resolves to reform the family and deludes them into thinking that the father's rubber industry is ruined. Each one is frantic and realizes the necessity of earning a living. Acting on Smith’s suggestion, they move to King's boyhood home, an old form in New Jersey. Adam and the girls manoge the homestead, turning it into a chicken farm, while Clinton, Horace, and Lord Andrew Gordon, King's would-be son-in-low, obtain various types of positions. Three months pass and on Thanksgiving Day King returns to the smoothly running farm. After much confusion the family discovers that the story of King's failure was merely one of Smith's inven- tions. However, there is no displeasure, for each one enjoys working and is much the happier for it. Lord Andrew realizes that Eva loves Adam, and generously releases her from her promise to marry him. Thus, the family is happily reunited and sit down to Thanksgiving dinner like good old-fashioned country folk. POmADDGR UJALK 1934- POMANDER WALK Directed by Myrtle V. Ardi THE CAST John Soylo. 10th Boron Otford......................... Liooi., Tho Hon. John Soylo. R. N..................... Adoirol Sir Potor Antrobvi............................ Joromo Brooko-Hotlcyn, Esq............................ Tho Rov. Jocob Sfomroyd, 0. 0., F. S. A............... Mr. Botil Pringlo..................................... J'«................................................... Tho Mofhn-Mon ........ Tho lomplighlor ........ Tho Eyoioro........................................... Modoao Lucio Lochotnoit............................... Milo. Morjoloino Lochotnoit........................... Mrt. Pamela Potkol.................................... Mitt Ruth Ponnymint................................... Mitt Barbara Ponnynunt ....... Tho Hon. Caroline Thring.............................. Nanette............................................... Jane.................................................. Jotoph Shortlidgo Howard Hottlor Rogon Brook t David Martha 11 George Mothuot f Robert Goldsmith I Jotooh Lenny Wayne Frazer Daniel Bond Willioo Vaughon (Edward Miller I Janet Young I Frances Stoner Jeon Swart Kathleen Horrit Jane Cook (Virginia Lynch Itabelle Weiler Grace Wongner (Florence Froborg I Margaret SiouHer Betty Irelon Jotephine Garfield (Betty Fither .Ruth Calhoun SYNOPSIS OF THE PLAY Pomander Walk, an aristocratic row of little houses inhabited by Sir Peter Antrobus, retired admiral of His Majesty King George's Navy, Mrs. Posket, wealthy widow of Alderman Posket, who is determined to become Lody Antrobus, Mr. Brooke-Hoskyn, man of fashion and father of a family. Dr. Sternroyd, learned and eccentric cleric, and the Misses Pennymint, pretty and impoverished ladies who rent the lower floor of their house to Mr. Basil Pringle, a violinist, is electrified by the arrival of Mme. Lachesnais, a beautiful French widow, and her daughter, Marjolaine. Lord Otford, Sir Peter's dearest friend comes to him to ask him to persuade the former's son, the Hon. John Sayle, to ogree to a marriage with an heiress, The Hon. Caroline Thring, who is absorbed in charity. Lord Otford confesses to Sir Peter that he has never forgotten a certain Lucy Pryor, whom his parents forced him to give up. After Lord Otford's departure, while the Walk is taking its afternoon nap. Jack Sayle, coming to visit his father's friend. Sir Peter, finds Marjolaine beneath the elm. It is a case of love at first sight, and Jack leaves promising to return the next day. When Sir Peter presents him to Mme. Lachesnais, she faints with shock; a week later. Jack has not returned and Madame tells her heart-broken daughter that he is the son of Lord Otford, who had loved her in her youth before her marriage to a Frenchman. Marjolaine promises to try to forget Jack, and find happiness in helping others. She begins by diplomatically breaking down Basil Pringle's shyness to such an extent that he proposes to the delighted Miss Barbara. Since Sir Peter, in a fit of rage, threatened to prosecute the Eyesore, a ruffian who hurled Mrs. Posket’s cat into the river, Marjolaine approaches him to warn him of his danger. The Eyesore flings off his disguise and stands revealed as Jack. He tells Marjolaine that his father, hearing of Jack's interest in her and fearing for the match with Caroline Thring, made him promise to wait a week before returning to Pomander Walk. Jack has waited and still sure of his feeling for Marjolaine, has returned to marry her. Dr. Sternroyd hides Jack in his house and secures a marriage license. Then Lord Otford, coming to find his son, discovers in Mme. Lachesnais the Lucy of his youth; he realizes that his love for her is not dead, and begs her to forgive him for his former desertion. She refuses. That night Sir Peter, who has been tricked into proposing to Mrs. Posket, aided by that lady, helps his friend to see Mme. Lachesnais again. On this occasion Lord Otford meets with success, and as Lucy consents to become the second Baroness Otford, the confused Dr. Sternroyd mistakes his inquiries concerning a marriage license for an avowal of his knowledge of his son’s presence, and divulges Jack's hiding place. To the surprise of the young couple, both parents give consent, and the curtain falls with matrimony imminent for all concerned. I Page 179 1 THE SPIRIT OF UPPER DARBY THE SPIRIT OF LEARNING BARBARA ARMSTRONG JEAN SMITH MARCHING ON SenurtMifjk 5ckod ftlkUuTjk First Row Roffonsborgor, Erickson, Million , McCord, North, Voss, Pondor. Loicoy, Bjottio. Davis, 6vgdal«. Block, Evom, Mostardi, Worts, Allan, Tanar, Daakyna. Sacond Row Forca, Himmalsbach, Hoovan, Whltalay, Smith. Third Row Wilbar, McClaon, Roahm, Wist, Mintxar, Good, Hoosar, G.. Barris, Coolboorn, Eby, Blvnl, Hovsar, V., Louboch, Pran, Tyron, Hill, Groan, Albor, Cross, Mcllvoino, Hopporsott, Morris. Foorth Row Gorfioid, Spanglor, Elwood, BooWy Roynoldt, Wood, Robins, Way McConnoll, Dancon, Ross, Cyphors, Zloglor, Wlonor, Rooso, Hannon, Troxoll, Birthoy Fifth Row Kolloy, Watkins, Roddo, Schormor- horn, Fraxor, McClang, Knight, Bams, Corborry, Dyka, Wyborg. Prosidonl John C. D. Wilbar Vlco-Prosidonts Hannah Hinsmolsboch Sally Roynolds Socrotory Joan Troxoll DRAMUS CLUB UP IN THE AIR George Burbank, a big business man, tolerates no one but a young fellow of brawn and daring as candidate for the hand of his daughter Betty, who is already wooed, much to his annoyance, by Harold Post, a young man of just the opposite type. Burbank’s friend, McCullom, a movie magnate, proposes to stage a spectacular flying stunt by a young aviator, Joe Bennett, who has applied for a job in the movies, and offers a prize to any amateur who will make a parachute jump. Jim Carter, Harold s busybody friend, seizes on this as the young man's opportunity to make good, and devises various alibis which will prevent his actually going up, while gaining credit for bravery. One by one these alibis fail, and Harold gets more and more deeply involved. Finally he is forced to go through with it in spite of himself, and by a comic fluke manoges to maintain his reputation as a dare-devil, to gain the enthusiastic approval of Burbank, and to win the girl of his choice. (Page 182 | ACTIVITIES THE ACORN The Acorn rendered its sixth year of service to the school with a staff of only forty-four members as compared to the fifty-eight of lost year. Under the expert supervision of Miss Mallon, Adviser, and Clara Diven, Editor, the Acorn took second place in the contests conducted by the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The Acorn has presented a number of special features. At the begin- ning of the year a “baby Acorn was edited to introduce the Acorn sales campaign. In the issue before the Lower Merion football game, the regular sports page was mode a special Lower Merion page, giving sports write-up and pictures of the Upp er Darby varsity players. The November 22 issue celebrating the fifth anniversary of the Acorn, featured the high lights of Upper Darby since the p ap er has been published. On the last day before the Easter vacation an April Fool's number was printed called “The Bark, which was well received by the student body. It may be well said that this year has been an outstanding year for the Acorn in that more sp ecial features have been published than in former years. Thus, the Acorn has finished its sixth year with its Grow and Gain and Give motto still strongly prevailing. Seated Desmond, Lehnou, Wyatl, Gallon, Divan, Locker, Unglaub. Titlow, WiUy. Second Row Wendt, Thornhill, Hoffman, Andis- man, Boris, Min Motion (Advisor), Dooloy, Block, Oohmichon, Brinkor. Util, Gebler, Frank. Third Row Peorton, Harris, Armstrong, Milli- on , Rydor, Fishor, Hutchinson, Potorson, Kifferfy, Young, Weber, James Fourth Row Vaughan, Morrow, Kolloy, Joachim, Cassidy, Clokoy, Von Amburgh, Crawford, Zimmorman. Editor Clara Divon Assistant Editor Margarst Go si on Business Manager Joseph Lehnau Advisers Miss Mallon, Mr. Wallick I Page 185 ) Fit  Row Woiloc, Irulan, Smith. Monholl, Gtoothiui, Fraxot, Knoodlot. Mohan, Stauffer. Second Row Min Gaukrodger (Adviier), Davit. Spencer, Eby, Smith, Davit,Mittimer, G-,Stephen- ton, Norman, Sohner, Mitt Clegg (Adviser). Third Row Wadettky, Smith, D., Donohue, Winchell, Froborg, Bietfer, Stevent, Brebner, Schwoitx, Ruttell, Frank, Kepler, Fither. Top Row Weill, Andre, Kinder, Bvthey, Caneto. Frarer, Willit, Molhuet, Font, Walker, Gilliet, Pittman, Raum, Myert. Editor-in-Chiel Marjorie Gtoothiui Attittanl Editor Jean Slack Attittanl Editor George Davit Butinett Manager Wayne Frater Adviten Mitt Gaukrodger, Mitt Clegg. Mr. Wallick THE UPI-DAH Four times a year the entire staff gathers around the paste-pot, scissors and pins. At this orgy of snipping and gluing, the galleys, upon much rearranging, emerge as a dummy. Thus the Upi-Dah is whipped into shape for its readers. This does not indicate that work is done at no other time, but these occasions are the few where the mass effort of the staff is audible and visible. However, in between times the members of the staff can be seen snatching and purloining manuscripts from shy owners, typing, manuscript reading, and proof-reading. The comradeship experienced, the cooperation given, and the joy of achieving a goal fully repay the members of the staff for their labors. The moterial reward of their efforts is gained from the second place awarded to the magazine by the Pennsylvania School Press Association, and from the first place awarded the magazine by the Columbia School Press Association. However, none of this would have been possible without the assistance both intellectual and social, given by the advisers. The thorough coopera- tion of Miss Clegg and the art staff, Miss Gaukrodger and the editorial staff, and Mr. Wallick and the business staff make possible a magazine that is read and enjoyed by all. I Page 186 ] THE OAK The Oak is a complete summary of the events in the school life of the class of 1934. The staff is chosen with much difficulty from over a hundred applicants. It is composed of literary, business, art, and typing departments and is ably supervised by Joyce Knoedler, editor-in-chief, and Mr. Noel, literary adviser. Under their leadership the entire group has worked industriously to produce a book which will be a memento of three of the best and happiest years in our lives. This year's Oak is different from the preceding issue, in that the personal biographies have been eliminated. Only the name, address, course, and service to the school will appear with the pictures. Also we are one of the first public high schools to use the aquatone process of printing. Bottom Row Millit, Horrit, Borrow, Froborg, Brook , J„ Knoodlor, Higmon, StoufFor, Sohnor, Criswotl. Socond Row Cooth, Woilor, Smith, Hvtchinton, Simpton, Himmoliboch, Slowort, Amodio, B.ihop, Brown, B. Third Row Vavghan, Brook . R., Comthor , Wonky, Ml  Clogg (Ad i w), Trori . Manhall. Brown, S., Lipmon. Fourth Row Ogdon, Frator, Mr. Hoot (Admor), Mlllor, Burn . Editor-tn-Chiol Joyco Knoodlor Butin   Monogor Jam  Brook Adviion Mr Moot, Ml  Clogg. Mr. Wollick |Page 187 ) Bottom Row Mr. Ty on, odvi  , My or , Millit , Houi«, Horti , Wilkes, K oting, Div «, Mr. Dam , adviser. Second Row Gift nd fl, MoeMullin, Raum, Milt Motion, advitw; Cook, Trainor, Davit. Top Row Banrtor, Crawford, Scott, Snyder, Burnt, Ogd n, L vin. Pr tld nt jom t Wilk t Vic -Pr tid nt Gordon Houser S cr tory Kathleen Harrit Adviton Mitt Motion Mr. Dam Mr. Tyton STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, a student governing body, which was organized in 1931, has continued its work in studying student conditions, and when necessary, recommending steps which the members and advisers feel will make school life pleasanter for both teachers and students. A number of committees were at work during the year, and various difficulties, such as the traffic situation in the rear driveway, were studied and surmounted. Charters were granted to two new organizations. The Pleiades Club, and The Leeuwenhoek Society. Delegates from Upper Darby attended and contributed to conferences which were held at other high schools and at which common problems were discussed. Among the Council's outstanding accomplishments are the institution of an evening assembly where letters for fall sports were awarded and recognition given championship teams, and a survey of club dues and expenses which was made of the entire school in order to discover if the average pupil was cut off from activities because of the expense involved. The Council also aided in planning May Day, which is an annual part of its work. I Page 188 ] TRIBUNAL The Tribunal, established in 1923, is one of the oldest executive organizations in Upper Darby Senior High School. The Tribunal aims to correct faults of individual students that are brought to its attention by the monitors. Therefore, because of the nature of its business, which is done behind closed doors, the Tribunal receives a very small amount of publicity. After new members are installed in the Tribunal, at the beginning of each semester, a mock trial is held. This is done to acquaint the new members with the trial procedure. The fact that there have been only a small number of cases, and most of these minor ones, brought before the Tribunal proves that through its fairness and good judgment it has earned the respect and cooperation of the greater part of the student body. Bottom Row Thornhill, Bruco, Crawford, Simpson, Scott, Bickol, Wort,. Socond Row Room, Myon, F., Mcllvaino, Arm- strong, Mym, I., Pott,, Morton,, El wood, Wiloy. Third Row Uphooso, Clark, Snydor, Mr. Do mo, advisor,- Watson, Thompson, Dutton. First Somostor, Prosidont David Crawford Vico-Prosidont Minor Brvco Socrotary Dorothy Simpson Socond Somostor, Prosidont Konnoth Scott Vico-Prosidont Frank Bickol Socrotary Doris Bishop Advisor Mr. Da mo I Page 189 1 S of d Phillips. Frobofg, Pogu, Cittundun. Second Row Saiyth, Dalton, Blakuly, Pain, Roth, Not . Bickol. Third Row Lonny, Kinder, Greenfield, Min Motion (Advisee), Deeeing, Bert, Mclntire. Fourth Row- Froehlich, Travis. Scott, Harris, Hovsee. First Semester President Williom Crittenden Chairmen Rvth Page Claude Phillips Second Semester President Clinton Heyd Chairmen Florence Froborg Clinton Heyd Adviser Miss Motion BOARD OF MONITORS The staff of the senior monitors has this year faithfully served both school and class in its duty of preserving and enforcing law and order during the senior lunch period. Great effort has been shown by the entire group in encouraging the student body to realize its own responsibility, and therefore willingness to cooperate has increased. Vet, with this purpose in mind, the monitors have made their work as inconspicuous as possible, thus avoiding any resentment of supervision. This fall the board originated the plan of having a dance, given by each group before going off duty. These were given for the purpose of entertaining the entire class in appreciation of the students' cooperation, and were held in the gym during the home room study period. And thus, the twenty-five senior monitors have both pleasantly and efficiently accomplished the work of the executive department of student government. I Page 190 ] DEBATING TEAM Ffo t Row -Will, Thornhill. S« ond Row Wiloy, Jonot, Froborg, Wilion, Corltlon, Oolwollor. Third Row Unglaub, Morrit, Mr. Morrli, coach; Donahv . The Debating Team ha shown great cooperation in carrying on the traditions of Upper Darby during the last year. It was only this willing- ness to work together which made it possible for Mr. Morris, who assumed the advisership this year, to overcome the handicap of having only two experienced speakers on the team. In view of this and the comments of the judges the teams can be justly proud of their record. Won Lost Affirmative 3 2 Negative 2 3 Total 5 5 Beulah Carlston was a most fortunate addition to the team this year, as she was singled out for commendation by the judges in each contest in which she spoke. Her logical presentation, clear enunciation and pleasing manner made her a winning debater. The question debated in all five contests was: Resolved, That the U. S. should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. This year brought the innovation of a dinner and a conference for the debaters of all schools with which Upper Darby had relations. This was given at Upper Darby, April 17, 1934, at Mr. Tyson’s invitation and made a fitting finish to the debating season. I Page 191 1 Bottom Row Grim thaw, Draco. Socood Row -Sonlmyon, Kay ran, Baldwin. Third Row Ltico, Brackirar, Mr. Kunltloman, odvitor. Thackeray. Protidonl Byron Kayton Socrotary Donald Santmoyort TtOOMMOf Horman Lofco CHESS CLUB The Chess Club under the guidance of Mr. Kuntzleman has taken part in matches with other schools and has been successful in the majority of them. The club was organized in order to teach chess and to help those who understand the game to further their knowledge and also to create friendships at Upper Darby and with other schools. In doing this work the Chess Club has been greatly helped by the efficiency of its officers, Byron Kaysen, Donald Santmyers, and Herman Lefco. The Chess team was composed of Sidney Dreuse, Byron Kaysen, William Thackeray, Donald Santmyers, and Lawrence Baldwin. Their record is as follows: Opp. U. D. Collingdale 5 5 Glen-Nor 0 10 Lansdowne 1 9 Swarthmore 0 8 Collingdale 6 4 Haverford 0 10 (forfeit) Glen-Nor 0 10 Lansdowne 4 6 Ridley Park 10 0 (forfeit) Swarthmore 6 4 Haverford 0 10 (forfeit) I Page 192 ) CLUBS A CAPPELLA CHORUS The A Cappella Chorus, which is led by Mr. Dengler, is a group of selected singers recruited from the Choral Club. Their entire repertoire is memorized and sung without accompaniment, hence the name. Occa- sionally, selections requiring an accompaniment are added to make programs diversified and more entertaining, but in general this chorus performs accurately and artistically without it. This year the A Cappella Chorus has carried Upper Darby’s musical standards to Wilmington, Abington, Cheltenham, Lansdowne, and Radnor. The group also sang at the Temple University Musical Festival. Bottom Row Hanrahan, GroonRold, Million , Got , Phillips, Corborry, Jockton, Shortlidgo, Mi. Doogloi (Oiroctoi), Wilbur, Holm , Flotchor. Binrit, Prott, Hoovon, Himmoltbach, Good, Vot . Socofld Row Duncan, Carton, Sinclair, Coulboom, Eby, Garflold, Pago, Dylto, Knopf, Suydam, McCloon, Hargravo, Loy, Gnmw, Dodr.ck, Sponcor, Robint, Howtor, V. Third Row Doakyn . Jacoby, Domptoy, Spanglor, Loo, Millit, Erickson, Loony, Nyborg, Aboi, Woodruff, Gorm, Raffontborgor, Roohm, Blunf, W., Laubach, Pottorson, Choynoy. Fourth Row Tyron, McNair, Mullin.C., Blunt, M., Rot . Fra or, Houtor, G., Patton, Wobor. Smith, Thompton, Foock, Knight, McClung. I Page 195 ) Sitting Hawk (by, Wiltig, WMely. Buihey, Btooki, Kind , Groyion, Mann, Coaiilon. Second Row Huggint, Smith, Relit, Blunt, Whit- lakot. Mi  8ock, odvi ; Bowman, Slough, H l ung n, Hodge , Borg . Third Row Lucian, Uphoutu, Yokimoff, Cluvuriut, Hugh  , Guury, Von Amburgh, Hindi , Engl . Pr  id nt Leonard Edword Vic -Pr  id nt Jam  Brook S« r tory Kathl««n Kinder Advil Ml  Bock ALGETRARCA CLUB The Algelrarca Club, organized four years ago, has been efficiently guided by Miss Bock, the adviser, in its pursuit of extra-curricular activity in mathematics. The first two letters of algebra, geometry, trigonometry, arithmetic, and calculus were used respectively to form the name of the club and thus Algetrarca represents the various branches of mathematics. Meetings are held twice monthly, at which both instructive and enjoy- able programs are presented. The members take active part, and also, the club has heard several outside authorities speak on several phases of mathematics. An important feature of the year is the annual meeting in conjunction with the Steinmetz Scientific Society, and also a banquet is one of the club’s regular yearly activities. Both the planetarium and the Swarthmore observatory were visited by the group during the winter. In June, the Algetrarca holds a doggie roast as the final meeting of the school year. I Page 196 I ARS POETAE CLUB In the exact words of the constitution of the Ars Poetae— The purpose of the club shall be to get a finer appreciation of poetry and a broader knowledge of the lives of poets, and truly, its members hove striven to keep always in close touch with the fine types of poetry, and to learn of their authors. Their programs this year consisted, usually, of choosing a prominent poet whose birthday fell on or near the date of their meeting. Someone gave a brief outline of his life, and then a few of his better known poems were read aloud. Then these particular pieces were thrown open for a general discussion by club members, from whence many amusing and entertaining moments were derived. The annual doggie roast also helps to brighten the club's list of activities, as does the annual trip to the theater. This year, however, because of the fact that a good performance could not be decided upon by all the members, that project, so far, has been abandoned. However, it is expected that it will be renewed next year. The Ars Poetae Club, organized about five or six years ago, and now under the capable supervision of Miss Sommer- field, has not only gained a better knowledge of poetry, but it also has the incentive to push forward and reach new heights. Seated Wist, Firth, Way, Divan, My an, Gaston, Luck , Thornhill, Sibbit, Wollkk. Second Row Colson, Gove, Black, McFadden, Kifferly, Gillies, Spangler, Goss, Holt, Eyro, Miss Sommerfield (Adviser). Third Row Brown, Sartin, Potts, McKoy, Wyatt, Milliotto, Zioglor. Fourth Row Garfield, Beatty, Elsrood, Reynolds, Engle, Cook, Hockert, Phillips, Smith. President Margaret Gaston Vice-President Dolores Thornhill Secretary Margaret Lwcker Treasurer Frances Myers Adviser Mist Somaserfield I Page 197 | S ot«d Hoover, Nolo, Da lion, Brink , Bonnar, Hotkint, Wyolf, Wilton, Amodio. Second Row Frank, Demptey, Ooti, Mulholland, Mulgrew, Gramm . Germer, Diehl, Dole, Free, Motlardi, Ml  Rickard (Adviter). Third Row Mr. Hamilton (Adviter), Bietfer, Brennan, Gebler, Dower, Schimpf, Hooter, McCord, Brvder, B., Bruder, D., Baumgardner. Fourth Row Swifter, Mendenhall, Flohr, Wite, Hirtl, Davit. Pretidenl Thomat Banner Vice-Pretidenl Beatrice Hatkint Secretary Peggy Da lion Treaturer Belly Brinker COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club will hold its annual â€doggie roast' by Naylor's Run this evening at 6:30 ’—familiar words. And that isn’t all, for this unique club, sponsored by Miss Richards and Mr. Hamilton also published a newspaper, had an excellent banquet and a picnic, enjoyed a lecture at the University of Pennsylvania, and took an interesting trip to the Western Union Telegraph Company. Since its institution in the commercial life of the school seven years ago, the club has been highly successful in carrying on its original purposes. It has endeavored to further acquaint students with business work, promote social contacts, and foster a community of interests among students for the benefit and pleasure of all. I Page 198 ) GERMAN CLUB Upper Darby's German Club has successfully completed the fourth year of its existence under the competent advisership of Miss Grunberg. The club is a member of the Inter-High School German Club, an organization composed of representatives of Philadelphia and suburban schools, which meets monthly. At the German club s meetings both entertainment and business are presented. There are often talks on the famous German statesmen, and the great poets and dramatists. The members this year are learning German folk-dances, and are also studying the various native customs. The season is closed annually by a banquet, given in honor of the depart- ing seniors. Bottom Row Broker, Cohort, Ed word , Wirt. Bliss, Heidelberg, Hunter. Second Row Smith, Engle, Pearson, Miss Grvn- b t (Adviser), Morris. Mayer. Unglaub. Third Row Wo liter, Marshall, Reese, Linder, Dolan, Mathees, Dean, Horror, Helm. President Clifford Blits Vice-President Ctaudlne Wirt Secretary Frieda Heidelberg Treotwrer Leonard Edwards Adviser Miss Grunberg [Page 199 ] Flrtf Row Vaughn, Braoki, R., Crawford, Wilkot, Puppur, Johnson, Brooks, J., McGowan. Socond Row Bondor, Hallahan, Knopf, Coruthurs, Mr. Diuhl (Advisor), Hamilton, Hoyd, Millor, Rudo, Phillips. Third Row Jockson, Walkor, Ogdon, McCaoloy, Frazior, Shortlidgo, Tompkins, Eastwood, Zimmor- mon, Travis, Bannor, Wolf, Hillos. Fourth Row Dosmond, Frazor, Millor, Broughton, Housor, O'Oonoghuo, Curtis, Oro, Stowort, Watson, Brown. Top Row Albort. Wilbur. Scott. Cksrk, Forris, Davis, Koily, Cailliot, Pottongor, Stubbs, Burns. Prosidont William Poppor Socrotory David Crawford Chaplain Jamot Brooks Vico-Prosidonl Jamos Wilkos Troasuror Goorgo Johnson Sorgoant-at-Arms Rogers Brooks Advisor Mr. Diohl BOYS' Hi-y The boys of the Hi-Y Club have worked faithfully to maintain their prestige as an organization dedicated to loyalty, cooperation, and unselfish service to the school and community. Together with the Girls’ Hi-Y they have ushered at athletic contests, and at musical programs, and have received our opponents and conducted them about the school. They help to serve at the Information Desk and at Christmas were active in Welfare work. The Boys’ Hi-Y Club shared with the Girls' Hi-Y the honor of spon- soring the first conference of the Hi-Y clubs of all the high schools in Delaware County. At this meeting the problems and achievements of the respective organizations were freely discussed. The Hi-Y basketball team, also new this year, has added to the feeling of friendship between schools, while the Father and Son Banquet fostered comradeship in Upper Darby. |Page 200 ) GIRLS7 Hl-y During the lost year the Girls’ Hi-Y Club has tried to maintain the high standard of service and character which the organization has previously upheld. In addition to their regular duties at the Information Desk, the members have cooperated with the Boys' Hi-Y in ushering, and in acting as hostesses at the first conference of the Hi-Y Clubs in Delaware County, which was held at Upper Darby. They aided Mrs. Wolsfenholme in the welfare room throughout the entire year, s« it the annual Christmas gifts to Caney Creek and supervised the baskets which were given at that season. The Girls’ Hi-Y tendered its recognition to the girl athletes of U. D. at a dinner, the Hockey Dinner. On this occasion, members of the Boys’ Hi-Y acted as waiters. Later in the year members of the Girls’ Hi-Y helped to serve the Father and Son Banquet. The mothers of the girls hod an opportunity to meet Miss Gaukrodger and one another at the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet. The Hi-Y has ably accepted the challenge of service in developing the highest ideals of scholarship and character. . Sealed Witt, Engle, Cook, Simpson, MacMullin, McKay, Knoedler, Harris, Groothius. Second Row Weiler, Russell, Irelon, Divert, Froborg, Wyatt, Milliette, Armstrong, Geery, McConnell, Walker, Fasolos, Fisher, Thornhill. Third Row Barrett, Reitf, Grayson, Bushey, Potts, Miss Gaukrodger (Adviser), Smith, Kinder. Lynch, Lvcker, Unglaub, Myers, Bishop. Top Row Raum, Whittaker, Violek, Braselman, Winched, Gensemer, Gaston, Heidlberg, Hutt. President Gwendolyn MocMullin Vice-President Jane Cook Secretary Treasurer Jean McKay Dorothy Simpson Adviser Miss Gaukrodger |Pago 201 1 Bottom Row FawUy, Stauffer, Sotiner, Donahue, Jon ., Kreider, Waterhou.e, Garfield, Hokon.on, Go.ton, Troxell, Armstrong, Knoedler, Dole, Oiv n, Hub r, Paig , Mann, Amadio, Mottordi, Frank. Socond Row Conway, FitH r, Weller, Lehman, Whit l y, Bu.hey, Rood, Hill, Clevoriu , Alber, Meyer, Atkinton, Corr, Reynold , B otty, Alexan- der, McDowell, McLane, Wyatt. Third Row Smith, Stevens, Shulti, Oeery, Hannan, Elsrod, Grayson, Bell, Cook, Walker, Simpson, Harris, Eilert, Heidelberg, McLaren, Lynch, Stubbs, Hill, Simmons, Stvmm, Thornhill. Fourth Row Mr. Kuntzleman, adviser Higmon, Joachim, Johnson, Timms, Levin, Albert, Will, Cooley, Lefco. Hood, Van Ambvrgh, Bodrke, Wise, Curtis, Shortlidge, Bruder, Campbell, Mr. Thomas, adviser. Filth Row Ziegler, Morris, Carberry, Philips, Young, Bircholl, Matthews, Doyle, Gerkin, Brown, Brooks. President Barbara Armstrong Vice-President James Young Secretary Joyce Knoedler Treasurer Jean Troxell Advisers Mr. Kuntzleman Mr. Thomas HISTORY CLUB The History Club is one of the largest clubs in the school, consisting of 104 members. Its membership is open to members of the junior and senior classes of the high school who are interested in history. In the semi-monthly meetings of the club, current events of interest to the mem- bers are discussed. The aim of the club is to create in the members an interest in the affairs of the world about them. Early this year members of the club visited the Planetarium at the Franklin Institute, where the mysteries of the stars were explained to them. In May, the club plans a trip to New York, as the trip last year was such a success. Visits to the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building, the Aquarium, Chinatown, and to other points of interest in the city are planned. In its meetings, the club has been taking a “trip around the world.” • Talks by the members on France, England, Italy, Spain, Hawaii, etc., have helped to add interest to their meetings. Mr. Kuntzleman and Mr. Thomas, the advisers, have always striven to make the club a pleasant one for its members. Maybe this is one of the reasons its membership is so large and so much sought after. I Page 202 | LATIN CLUB Under the guidance of an excellent staff of officers and an efficient odviser the Latin club's fifth year of existence has been brought to a successful close. The monthly meetings were carried out with the idea in mind of creating a greater interest and knowledge in the study of the Latin language. Several plays were presented by the various members throughout the year in both ancient and modern form dealing with the Italian people. Readings and explanations were likewise given in carrying out the original plan. Many games were played in the meetings which tried to test the knowledge of one's work in Latin and for which a prize was given to each winner. Pictures also were shown which created deep interest in the meeting. Refreshments were served in many of the meetings to add a final touch to the entertainment and enjoyment of the members. With the call for the welfare work throughout the year the Latin Club cooperated whole-heartedly with the officials. A trip to the Hedgerow Theatre was taken, where further entertain- ment and learning was provided. It may well be said that this record of the club’s activities for this past year may be used as a fine example for future club members. Bottom Row Bowman. Smith, Andro, Fithor, Wist, McGorwn, Whiteley, Milt NobU, adviser,- Jones, Birthoy, Groothlvs, Himmeltbach, Stauffer. Coffman, Spencer, Shibbi, Benson, Hutt, My or . Second Row Gray on. Walk or, Kinder, Froborg. Divon, Hill, Eyre, Corritton, Green, McKay, Pottt, McDowell, Smith, D. Third Row Higgini, Hvnh. Keeports. Zona, Hokonton, Roiff, Brown, Morris, Slack, Kreider, Mortons, Levin. Bassett, Campbell. Fourth Row Gilda, McConnell, Bums, Block, Spangler, Whittaker, Kifferly, Graves, IBM, Fraser, Van Ambvrgh, O Donoghue. Cornel Marjorie Groothuis Praetor Jvdith Bethey Scriba Betty Jones Adviser Miss Noble I Page 203 J Bottom Row Goifield, Fljkev, Fowloy, Allmont, Smith D., Andro, Irelan. Coulbourn, Million . Mi « Chriimon, od itor. Foiolai, Bcookt, Knoodlot Smith F.. Huber. Poge, Mann, Sohnor, McIntyre, Alexander, Zioglor. Second Row Weiler, Donohoo, Loy, Smith M,, Reed, Crandall, Johnton, Clark, Oeery, Arkinton, Can, Cahall, Dunlap. Higman, Kinder, Shrbbt, Diven, Oemichen. Third Row Ken, Lehman, Wittig, McConnell, Hokomon, Duncan, Healey, Meyer, Dal . Banen, Zone, Heliengren, Bell. Cook, Church, Keeporti, Froborg, Ellert. Fourth Row Maxfield, Smith J., Danagh, Pratt, Whiteley, Buthey, Gray «on. Brown, Horgravet, Dedrick Lucker, Hill, Simpson, Bishop, McLaren, Stelser, Lynch, Coffman. Filth Row Norman, Lipman, Marion, Jordan, Frazer, Wilbur, Gerken, Josselyn, O'Connor. President Rogers Brooks Vice-President Joyce Knoedlor Secretary-Treasurer Lois Fasolas Adviser Miss Chrisman LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francois was founded four years ago for the purpose of encouraging extra-curricular activity in French, and has since then attained a most important position among the clubs of this school. It possesses a large and enthusiastic membership, and is under the sponsor- ship of Miss Chrisman and the entire staff of the French department. Its commendable meetings, held monthly, are expertly planned and pre- sented, and interest in the programs never lags. Lengthy French plays of the legitimate stoge are given by the dramatically talented members several times during the school year at meetings thrown open to the school at large. Then, further entertainment has been presented in the form of short plays and sketches, recitations, Guignols or puppet shows, charades, moving pictures, games, and singing. Members deliver instructive talks concerning French history, customs, people, and other subjects. Probably the outstanding activity of Le Cercle” this past year was Le Diner du Capitaine (The Captain’s Dinner). This jolly affair, given in the style of a ship's banquet, was acclaimed a huge success. Thus, for Le Cercle Francois” the year 1933-1934 has been a period of accomplishment and enjoyment. I Page 204 I LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, organized seven years ago, has been successfully guided  he pas four years by Miss Slone in its services to the school. The girls devote a portion of their leisure time to work for the club, and also some members assist the librarians. In the latter way, training for librarianship and also practical knowledge of the principles of library science are obtained. At the semi-monthly meetings, topics for research and discussion have been such subjects as reading, book reviews, and the study of the classics. The members take active part in these programs, and many times teachers and outside speakers have delivered enjoyable and instructive talks. Miss Stone, the officers, and an executive committee, composed of the chairmen of the several committees, plan the club's work and meet often for this purpose. Then the various tasks are divided among the committees into which the members are grouped. Social functions are often held, thus completely rounding out the club’s activities, and making its program educational and recreational. Bottom Row Stvbbt, McKay, Ryder, Matting , Stoeppleworth, R d, Seidel, Bradley. Cook, Steffey. Segal, Elliot, Not , Hoov , William , Dunlap, Barcut, Stumm, Hurlock, Davit. Second Row Mitt Sion (Advit ), Gi w ll, Blythe, Leonard, Anditmon, Di M, Robertton, W b , Amodio. Mottordi, Dal , D mpt y, Carton, Hvrth.Gove, Brown, Oehmichen, Pittman, Brebner, Bi tt r, Web , W., Richard . Third Row D C cco, Amoti, Colhovn, Mtrti, Carlyl , G«tm r, Aff, Dorragh, E., Brennan, Wilton, Donoghi . Bickol, Bell, Crandall, B otty, Al «- and , Conway, Garrett, Kempt on, Dalton, Montgomery, K., Montgomery. M. Pr tid nt Jan Cook Secretory Marion Bradley Vice-Pretident Ellen Brennan Treature Jean Steffey Advite Mitt Stone I Page 205 ] Junio Di virion, Proridonl Novit do Turk Vico-Proridonf Morgorot Bortt Socrotory Mariori Block Troa tutor Philip Randall Sonior Di viri on, Ptotidoni Jano Cook Vico-Protidonl Rogor Brookt Socrotary Itabollo Woilor Troa tutor Adolaido Hocht PLEIADES The Pleiades Club was started just this year and has already been voted one of the seven most popular clubs in the school. It consists of two parts: the Senior Pleiades, consisting of the junior and senior members,- and the Junior Pleiades, consisting of the sophomore members. This was done to set a goal for the sophomores and to be of grea'ter benefit to them. Under the expert supervision and untiring efforts of Miss Ardis, the proctor of the club, it has had a wonderful beginning. A paper has been published called the Pleiades Patter, of which Howard Happersett is the editor, a pin has been designed by David Marshall, a jewel being added to that of the outstanding members for their exceptional work, and a property room has been started to supply costumes and theatrical properties. Trips every year to the Hedgerow Theatre have been planned, and a Pleiades library has been started to collect One and Three-act Plays and Mono-Dramas. The aim of the club is to develop its own theatre,- the curtain, the lights, and tho setting. With such a beginning as this the Pleiades is sure to go far. ( Page 206 ) STEINMETZ SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY The Steinmetz Scientific Society, one of the oldest organizations in Upper Darby High School, has continued to expand its sphere of activities during this, the eighth year of its existence. The Natural Science Department has done considerable research work and has completed a geological exhibit, of which the club may well be proud. The club was active in the formation of the Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science. At the initial meeting of the Academy, held at Albright College, it was voted to select the president of the state-wide organization from the ranks of the Steinmetz Society. In addition, the ever-active photographic and radio divisions have continued to progress; the latter having successfully completed the entire reconstruction of the club radio station, W3AWC, from which communica- tion has been maintained with other stations throughout the eastern half of the United States and Canada. The third annual Steinmetz Christmas reunion was well attended by a large majority of the organization alumni. Bottom Row Patton, Knopf, Ogdon, Broughton, Jack ton. Socond Row Gohman, Brooks, Mr. Oorloin, advisor,- Wolf, Hopwood. Last Row England, Clokoy, Hallahan, Thomas Protidont Albort S. Ogdon Vico-Prosidont Donald Broughton Socrotary-Troasuror Carl L. Knopf Historian-Editor Robort C. Eubank Bottom Row -Unglaub, Froborg, Divun, Irtlan. Knoedler, Slack, Stauffer, Steffoy, Walker. Second Row -Winchell, MacLane, Hokanson. Gravet, Iffil, M. Smith, D. Smith, Stott, Jonei, McGovern. Wrd Row Mi Forcey, adviier,- Ziegler, Bithop, Fa. '-M, Stetier, Whilely, Whittaker, Reed, Sartin, Moore, Min Weimer, adviser. Fourth Row Maxfleld, Pease, Wallick, Troxell Janice, Hutchinson, Bushey, Troxell Jean, Barrett, Zone. Armstrong. President Joyce Knoedlet Vice-President Barbara Armstrong Secretary Jean Slack Treasurer Betty Irelan TAY-WISTALVAN CLUB This year, under ihe efficient leadership of Joyce Knoedler, and the solicitous supervision of Miss Forcey and Miss Weimer, interest con- cerning the doings of the Tay-Wistalvan grew in leaps and bounds. The seniors, juniors, and sophomores who were previously members or who became members this year were always assured of an interesting program when the semi-monthly meetings took place. The girls willingly cooperated when they were asked to assist in any sort of club activity, and produced excellent results every time. For instance, we, the listeners, were often wisely advised in the selection of forth-coming movies, new plays, and recent novels,- or else we were entertained by hearing many and varied phases of the lives of our prominent authors, both of the past and of the present. Poetry, too, came in for a goodly share of attention, and the different types exhibited proved very interesting. In addition, the club members enjoyed a trip to the famous Hedgerow Theatre this winter, where “Twelfth Night was being presented. As a means of diversion from our routine programs, the efforts of those who made this trip possible were greatly appreciated,- and a good time was had by all. In its seven years of existence, the Tay-Wistalvan has shown a marked tendency toward growth, and now it is considered one of the more prominent clubs in school. AQUATONB IDWAID STUBS' h CO.. PHILADELPHIA, PA PHOTOGRAPHY BY IUH
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1931 1932 1933 1935 1936 1937
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