1 fr·
the etass of '42 itfvites you to spend
J\ vay at triends' eentral
LEONARD S. KENWORTHY Tireless in preparation , systematic and resourceful in the presentation of facts. Serious in his efforts to leave with us something more than chronological detail. Fortifying us through lessons of the past to meet the eventualities of the future.
•
Four
«
ROBERT J. CAD IGA N ''\Torthy of his great profession , measuring the needs of his pupils with a natural understanding and insight. Meeting the requirements with the accuracy o[ a master of human philosophy. Compels the enduring respect and esteem of every pupil receiving his instruction.
»
Fiue
l\IARJORIE K. STUART Cheerful and efficient in the dispatch of duty, always ready to oblige with typing and secretarial services.
Her "cross-coLm-
ter" technique made trips to the book room a pleasure. In grateful recognition of these, we take pleasure in bestowing the Honorary Dedication of our book upon her.
\1\Thcn
lice Hunt asked me to write a message to the Seniors in the Record
Book I readily answered in the affirmative because oE my affection and respect for this class.
\ 'Ve live in stirring times and the young men and women or '-+2
clearly arc going to have an acti,·c part in them. \Vhat that part is neither they nor we now know , but as they assume their varied responsibilities we can br confident of their loyalty to demands that may be made of them, of their devotion and sell sacriftce, and oE their capacity lor success.
So my message is
one of God-speed- a message o[ friendliness and good wishes.
May the daunt-
less and joyous clays of the Friends' Central Commencement time remain as a happy memory for all time to come.
Jlold Jt! One, rwo, rltree, - 1/aslt
Eight
«
Now £ets (jo Jfome!
SETTI! G THE PACE
MEETING lS ADJOURNED
PLEASE ? .,.-t£5 M.fNu B.E l DP 'TO 'T
NO. · · · ·
, ORDER COl\IE, 10
BARBARA BAKETEL
" That's th e kill!" Bobbie saved many a day not only for fellow class mates (remember her Art Notehook ?) but for class functions - where would we have held the Senior Prom without her aid in securing the Barclay? Colby .Junior College should pat itseH on the back, she's corning to help out there next year.
MILLARD SHUPERT BEATTY, JR.
" }' ou'n' e1·azy."
1\Iil was one of the best-liked fellows in the class. Very shifty and fast in sports, he really went to town on the football and basketball teams. Between Mil , Jim, and " Betsy"' (their benzine bus) they could lick the world. The two, Jim and i'v[il, were the mainstays of the backfield, and constant companions. His plans for next year carry hilll to Swarthmore.
»
Eleven
MARY PATRICIA BARNES "Oh darn!" A victorian, with the traditional accomplishments of a lady, is the impression retained of Mary Pat. She shied away from the pass-times of the modern girl, athletics -prefering to read, brush up on her music, or indulge in artistic pursuits. Her glossy braids were the envy and delight of the en tire class.
RANDALL ELDRIDGE BRODERSON
"Be good now." Although Randall was unable to participate actively in sports, his interest led him to the managership of the varsity basketbaJ I 'lnd baseball teams, a service which it is scarcely possible to overrate. It would be hard to imagine a varsity team without "Bro" there to see that all w~s running smoothly. Guilford will benefit from his services after September.
Twelve
<<
MARJORIE SUZANNE BROWN "No kidding?" " ' hen it came to diligence, Marjorie put most o( us to shame. She and the textbooks were inseparable companions, with t.he usual sporting equipment (hoc· key stick, basketball, and baseball bat) for added variety. In September her steps will be directed towards Pierce Business School.
NORMAN HARRISON BROWN " A /lah!"
Every class has its shining light, and Norm was ours, as Cum Laude reported. The "Gem" was quite an actor, and starred in the first two productions o[ the Centen· ary Players, also the Sophomore "i\Iacbeth." His brawn was appreciated by the varsity rootball, so between brains, ability, quick retorts, and a lazy streak, Harvard seems to be getting a man arter its own heart.
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Thirteen
HELEN ANN BUCHANAN "No !Ju/1!"
" Have you seen v\TiJJiams" or "That 't\Tilliams makes me so mad" is descriptive of Bucky's various moods. She was voted the easiest to get along with, and h er laugh· ing, joking nature created more than one hilarious moment in class. If she can gather courage enough to leave h er Romeo, she will b e seen next at Bracl[ord Junior College.
HIRAM EPRIGHT BUDD, JR.
"I didn't do it." The motor of "Hi's" perpetual sense of humor was always idling, ready for a quick pick-up; and his innocent smile soothed faculty wrath on more than one occasion. As the judge in "Ladies of the Jury" he took to calming a court room like a cluck to water. The knotty problems of class treasurer were capably dispensed, thanks to him, this year. Swarthmore is his n ex t post.
Fourteen
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GLORIA ELIZABETH BUCKLEY ''l' ou /mow what?"
Combine all the character gra ces, a nd Gloria is th e in evitable res ult. A glowing personality m ade h er one o r th e stellar attract ion s in th e class, to say nothing of her abi lity on the dance Ooor. These alo ng with her athletic ability a nd humorous l'rame o[ mind pass to business college in the fall.
v
MICHAEL ROBINSON CARUSO "A 1·e you kidding?"
Although a late-comer to the Class of 1942, it might be said, " Better late than never," for Mike was one of the most affable fellows imaginable. H e had a tough break this fall, when his shoulder was dislocated in the football game with Malvern Prep . interr upting a promising season in the b ackfield. An enviabl e record on the wrestling team more than a ttoned for it, however . H e goes to Cornell to polish off his ed ucation .
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Fifteen
i\fARY ,\ NN COHEE " You're speaking of lit e man T lo ve!"
A contradiction of the saying, "You can't have everything" - a rare combi nation of brains, beauty, and humor - is J\Iac. During the last four years the class has been glamorized by her presence, and at the same time benefited [rom her natural leadership, to which no end of committee appointments and her election as Assistant Editor of the Record Book bear witness. Rollins is her next goal.
Wt\ 1N,I\TRIGHT CI:-IURCHJLL, 3RD. " Tf'hat am T sayin g?"
Our class prodigy, 'Vain made his debut in the capacity of pianist-composer at a Student Assembly. Sever:1l encores were demanded before he was allowed to leave the platform. The Curtis Institute has fertil e!- material to work on next year. If you can manage to drag him away from sharps and flats for a moment, a naturally flavorful sense of humor will disclose itself.
Sixteen
«
MARGARET HOUGHTON COOPER "It's packs of fun."
Coopic's spirit of fun and energetic tackling of all problems, such as prompted her to organize a bridge club which still flourishes, have been lavished on our class for the past four years. A further development o( this, as a member of the Student Assembly Committee she has helped bring us enjoyable Tuesday mornings this year To be a career woman is her ambition.
HARRY WILMORE COSLETT
" Hi-yuh stinker!" Loud tics, classy sport coats, exuberant personality, and twice captain of the varsitY football squad- could identify only Harry Coslett. A splendid achievement was his work in the last capacity; while a humorous outlook saved him during class room rou· tine. Northwestern is his goal, so watch out for a touch down!
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Seventeen
DOROTHY LOU DEAVER "!11ush" Poems, ballads, and songs are the delights of Dotty. She writes prolifically, and be twee n stanz:ts could be h eard h aving a " Hit Parade" of h er own. .-\s one ca n 't ca ll time one's own around school, she firmly inte nds to make no definite plans for the future.
RALPH LEEDOM DILL "Wh ere's Gayle?" A copy of "How to 'Vin Friends a nd Influ ence P eopl e" would be out of place in R alph's kee ping, as he has a natural knack for both. These traits are the clues to his success in many cl ass offices, and on numerous committees. Ralph was an ac tive athlete in the bargain, playing soccer (incidentally captain this year), basketball, and track. Guilford claims him next.
Eighteen
«
l\CARYELLEN DENNIS
" Have )'011 seen wy sister?" The pride of the An Studio, M aryellen was a natural choice for Art Editor of the Record Book. H er accomplishments in this field are the more remarkable, considering that the day is never long enough for her (she's always rushing somewhere). Maybe she will find time to catch up with h erself before H arcum calls h er to studies.
ALBAN SIMMONS EAVENSON
"What's-a-mat ter baby?" AI was one of the main supports of the class. H e vvas ticket vender for proms and plays, also donn ed mask and wig in four of the plays the class offered. For the welfare of the school h e guided the Friends' Central Chapter of the American Friends' Service Commission, this year. In between times he played varsity football , all preparation Swarthmore will appreciate.
»
Nineteen
MARIE LOUISE ELLIS
"You hnow what I mean." It would be impossible to mention "''Veezie" without following it with an "And Elaine," for the two might as well have been sisters. As a member of the Senior Prom Committee, Louise took keen interest in the work, and then had to miss the results because of an appendectomy. vVill it be Penn next year, Louise?
JOHN CALVIN EISSLER
" How are you doing?" Big John was probably the easiest-going fellow in the Senior class. His rugged performance as Banquo's murderer in J\Iac· beth is remembered by all including Mr. Cadigan whom he killed one day by mistake. He nearly wore himself to a frazzle as Assistant Editor of the Record Book . .John was one of the longest standing members of the class, having entered in K class. The Towne School, University of Pennsylvania is his immediate goal.
Twenty
«
l\IARIE i\IARGARET ERISMAN
"Guess what?" Dizzy blond A-I of the class, with a line that never fails, is one description of Peggy. She will be best remembered for her immaculate appearance from tip to toe, her "so-interested" attitude. and charming smile, all of which have made her a social favorite here. They will brighten the campus at Bradford next year.
JAMES HERBERT FAUST
" Il stinks." Jitterbug, loud ties, and leather lungs. That's our Jim However, he 's not all noise, as a glance at his record will show. It lists varsity soccer, tennis, and bowling as athletics; Student Cou neil represen tative, membership on th e Senior Prom and Play committees, and three dramatic ven· tures. Colgate will be the setting for his activities next year.
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Twenty-on~
MARY RAE FISKE " l t' s real n eat."
]\[ary Rae was a new lamb to the fold this year, and having known her, we now wonder how we ever managed without her. She was one of those calm , unruffled people who smooth out the rough spots in life with the greatest o( case. .-\side from class room work, most o[ her spare time was spent out-of-doors, participating in one or another of the seasonable sports. She goes to Business School from here .
• THOMAS DUSTIN GORDON ''T' ll do it."
From the way he threw himseH into the thick of things, it was hard to believe that this was Tom's first year at Friends' Central. He was Schibener's hardworking assistant on the Business Staff of the Record Book, a member of both the Service Club and American Friends' Service Committee. Willingness and dependability mark his achievements on all of them. "Rube" heads for Bucknell from here.
Twenty-two
«
l\IARIO I COOK GASKILL " I got a letter from Dick!" ''Miney" helped to brighten our school days from way back in kindergarten. During her years at Friends' Central she participated at one time or another in all of the school activities - teams, clubs, committees, and the two Shakespearian plays the class of '42 staged. Her exquisitelv sculptored profile will be admired in any company.
.JOHN WOODS GRAHAM, 2ND. "It's all over." A big strapping boy who ran off with best-looking in the senior class census. ·'Handsome" John was a star athlete, and played on the varsity football team. In baseball he pitched, and his fireball scared many a batter, while his bean-balls were the nightmare of all who opposed him. Quite a committeeman, too, some college will benefit from his ability.
>>
Twenty-three
ADELE GOLDER "Guess who 1 got a lelle1· [m111!"
Adele's program has been balanced between athletics and literary activities, with just enough time squeezed in between to eat and sleep. Her quiet, reserved manner hides a warm personality and fun loving nature, which should stand her in as good stead next year at Pembroke, as they have at Friends' Central.
ROBERT JOSEPH HENDERSON " That's one of my gi1-l fTiends!"
Bob added his name to the roll in the middle of the junior year, and proceeded to compile an astonishing athletic record without delay. He was president of the Athletic Association and won football and baseball letters. On the side he had the doubtful honor of having more girl fri ent.ls than any other person in the class. Wonder how his slogan of love 'em and leave 'em will hold out at William and ~Iary ?
Twenty -four «
LOLA JANE GOSS
" Have you hernd thi' one?" Lola mu st ha ve an e nlarged funn ybone, for there was never a dull mom ent in h er compa ny. N or has h er life at Fri e nds' Ce ntral b een a monocolored one. She took a n interest in archer y, a nd se rved on the "Blue and Gray" staff. \ Vha t th e (a te o ( h er fun a nd rumba will b e next year is no t ye t clear, but som e dorm will be in lu ck!
EDV1TARD BURTON H U GHES
"H ey Snef'd!" Blond Eddi e Hugh es, the boy who made Collingswood, Tew J ersey, fa mous, excelled in a thle tics. H e was a "stonewall " on the foo tball field, usin g his bulk effectively a t ce nter. His songs, imitations, a nd jokes made gay any company, so should m ake him a na tural fit into life aro und Randolph-Macon.
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Twent y- fi(.}e
DOROTHY ANNE HAIG " Don ' t wony." Doffy's slow, "Don't worry," to any who might feel their conscience pull , probably originated while she was Editor of the Friends' Central I\'ews, for an editor must do more than the average amount of opti· mistic philosophizing. Among her other interest were hockey and the sports stressed here. l\Iichigan is h er choice for next year.
RICHARD NATHAN LEHRFELD "What's cooking?" Dick may have been one of the quieter· members of the class, but he was also a good example of one who did a great deal without talking about it. Last fall he was indispensable as the Varsity Football Manager, and all year did yeoman service as one of the two Service Club representatives. Dick will spend his next four years at Penn.
Twenty -six
«
DOROTHY ELLA
HALBROOKS
"Oh, gad!" Although Dorrie deparLed [or Endicoll College in February, she contributed a lion's share to class activities during the preceding months. Her major occupation in that respect was as chairman of the Seventy Dollar Commiuee. In that capacity she org·anized the hayride and movie benefit.
ARTHUR IRWIN LEVINSON
"Did you hear Muggsy last night?" One of the most popular members of the class, Art was up to snuff with golf club, baseball bat, or basketball. As a lawmaker he sat on the Student Coimcil for two years. "Macbeth" and "Berkeley Square" gave opportunity for the display of his dramatic ability, while the Record Book benefited considerably from his services as assistant editor. Such a record should make Lehigh congratulate itself upon his choice of a college.
>>
Twenty-ser.Jen
ANN FUSSELL HUGHES "Oh, joy!"
A friendly giggle must have been the first sound Ann uttered, for iL's her Lrademark Loclay. She found aLhleLics more her speed than committee work, so could he seen dashing for the gym on Lhe clot of three any clay. The Bridge Club however, kept her indoors for a few months one year. Next term she goes on the roll at Hood.
JOHN BELITZ LIBROS
"So what?" Johnny was Lhe cause of most of the noise in Lhe class of '42, and if a loud roar issued from some class room, you could be ure it was Johnny expressing his enLhusiasm over some choice biL of wit, usually his own. If you asked him about his wresLiing ability he was sure Lo reply, in his broadcast voice, "Well, I've never been pinned!" Maybe Cornell will perform Lhe impossible!
Twenty-eight
«
ALICE LINCOLN HUNT
"A mazing!" A phenomenon who ran a record book with one hand, wrote faultless class minutes with the other, played the piano, could discuss any and all phases of classical music, and still find time to keep up on homework and hal[ a dozen hobbies, is Alice. As Editor-in-Chic[ or the Record Book, she outdid herseH, as you can see! All other colleges should be green with envy, for Hood won her.
DAVID HECTOR LINTON
" A II things in du e time." If the arts haven't arrived at Friends' Central it's not Dave's fault. A more vig· orous exponent of the stage, square dancing, and western songs can't be imagined. He overran and overhauled the F. C. stage, and was a dependable member of tlw News and Blue and Gray staffs. Dave's guitar was the mainstay o[ the orchestra and the "Bill Stecher Trio." Swarthmore will be a happy hunting ground [or him 111 the [all.
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Twenty -rr;ne
i\IARJE LOUISE KEAY " It was a seream!"
" I just can't do that," is the familiar remonstration of "Bunt," but even so she can always be relied upon to come through on top. During her sojourn at F. C. S. l\1olly compiled an outstanding list o[ achievements in the classroom and athletic department. Her record culminated this year with her election as co-captain of the hockey and basketball teams, and class treasurer.
PALLEN SAFFIN MILLICK, JR.
"Holy ]11 pe!" The mighty mite of the class was a versatile center forward as a varsity soccer player. The basketball squad will vouch for his shifty elusiveness in any company. He took time out for track, wrestling, and baseball to boot! Sonny is best remembered for his loud clothes and genial manner, so should be a natural fit into life at Penn State.
Thirty
«
GABRIELLE LANDT " You !mow something?" Meet the Editor-in-Chief of the " Blue and Gray. " That was Gabe's biggest un dertaking at Friends' Central. Under her direction, the policy of operation for the magazin e was considerably revised and improved. Another successful venture o[ hers h as been on ice, on which she outshown the best of us. Bryn i\Iawr will be the center of attraction in her life next year.
.JOHN .JOSEPH NUSBICKEL " !h em· you talking."
Nuss's broad humor enlivened review math class, lunch hour, and football prac1i·ce. Anywhere, anytime, it was in gear. He was one of the best tackles Friends' Central football fans have seen. 'Vhen he hit yet, you stayed hit! Voted laziest, he would !ike to get hold of those who said he wasn ' t. Franklin and Marshall will tackle him!
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Thirty -o ne
MARY ELIZABETH l\IcMULLIN "What a life."
Our dynamo, Mickey crammed every minute of her day with something profit· able either mentally or physically. On the side she read at least a thousand plays, and turned out several astonishing perform· ances on our stage. Cum Laude recogni· tion was a well-earned reward for outstanding leadership in home room, class room. and athletic Aoor. Mt. Holyoke was her choice for September.
JAMES CRAIG OTTON " TVhat a jerk!"
Jim was the strong silent type. In regard to the former, he contributed significantly to the football, basketball, and track teams. Possessing an affable manner, he was a welco111e addition to the class, and fitted readily into academic and social groups . A sort of Siamese twin, Beatty, assisted him willingly in both fields. It's Delaware for Jim next.
v Thirty -two ''
ANN RITA MESIROV " Well, it's this way-." "Ninotchka," as she is known to h er fri e nds, is noted for h er raven black hair a nd smoldering eyes. Nancy, as she is otherwise called, rendered a n invaluable servi ce to the class when she took over the chairmanship of the Seventy Dollar Committee, a nd supervised the movie b e nefit. R ose mont should consider itself fortunate h av ing first bid (or her n ext four years.
FRANK lVIONTGOl\IERY PAGE, II " I doo' d it! I ove1·-dood' d it!"
illaster of snappy comebacks, sharp of wit. and ch eer ful even on blu e Monday,it cou ldn' t be a n y other than Frank. H e was a veteran or three years' standing on the varsity soccer team and one o[ the founders of the go lf' team. Several class offices benefited from his effervesce nt ability. while as the cagey Scotch gardener in "Ladies of the Jury," h e was droll. H e travels to Ithaca, N. Y., and Cornell from here.
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Thirty-three
BARBARA 1\fAE MJLLER " rt was a rio! '"
Ever heard the saying, " I didn't get half the things done today that I wanted to)" ''\Tell , then you know Bobbie. Hm,·e,·er . her actions belie her words, as can be see n from her work as Swden t Cou neil President. As the flapper in " Hay Fever" Bobbie did a Jeykll and Hyde on us. Lucky Connecticut has first bid to her talents.
RAYMOND NICHOLAS PRETSCH, JR.
"H ello," in rabbit tall!. Ray's hobbies, playing the drums and collecting records with drum solos are a barometer for his talents. At more than one dance he took over the drums during the intermission and really "sent solid." As a supplement to this Ray served on the Prom and Home-and-School Dance Committees. It's Penn for him in September.
Thirty-four
«
JO .\:\' OBERLY
"Look here." Joan was prompter (or " Ladies o( the Jury, " a nd in a more inclusive sense, for the class (as corresponding secretary). The most familiar picture o[ her in the past year was ; popping around the building, can1 era in hand, taking pictures for the R ecord Book (she was Photographic Editor). The University of Pennsylvania will b e the background lor her next film.
ROBERT PATTERSON ROATCH
" Did you do yow· Algeum?" " No - ." Bob was definitely not the energetic type, but loved to talk. Lunch period was set aside for an argument with Woodcock, such as how much longer his tires would last. or why Dick had to take that second Algebra course, as it didn't do him any good anyway. His golf career consisted of following Levinson around and helping him find his lost balls. Rollins is getting a gentleman of leisure, entertaining to the limit.
» Thirty -five
CORA JANE OCKFORD
"No stuff!" Toddy was the "Leading lady" of our class. One of the "Great" moments on the Friends' Central stage was the night in 1940 when "Macbeth" was presented, with her as that arch-criminal, Lady i\lacbeth. In the succeeding years she triumphed in "Berkeley Square" and "Hay Fever. " Now she is going to try her hand in the " big city."
WILLIAM HOBART ROWLAND " How alJout a. dat e?"
Slap-happy-go-lucky Bill. If variety is the spice of life, Bill is surely well seasoned! HC' haunted class rooms and playing fields, gradually rising to the top in both categories. As for the cu lwral side of life, Bill scored (our times with p"rofninent parts in dramatic offerings. Best remembered are his leads in the Centenary plays of '41 and '12 . Bill will haum Penn next.
Thirty-six
«
CHARLOTTE NAOMI PUGH
"Oh, yes, oh, yes!" A glance at Chucky's record shows both scores, athletic and academic filled. Also an extensive list of extracurricular interests, such as the Ring Committee in "A" Class, and The Picture Committee in her Senior year, beneath her name. As president o[ the Girls Athletic ssocia tion and co-captain of the hockey and basketball teams, 5he contributed valuable service and good will. Sweet Briar is certainly getting a "busy bee" next year.
MORTON ROBERT SAVAGE
"Don't wo1-ry about it." It was Penn State·s gain when Bob pull eel up his stakes and changed his address in February. 'Vhile with us he rolled up an enviable record on the football field, and was quite a social lion. His lighthearted nature eased dull moments and improved bright ones. From all accounts these qualities are doing the same for his present colleagues.
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Thirty-seuen
ELIZABETH VERLE TDEN ROCKEY "I'll bet 1 flunl<ed tltat test!"
A modern Venus is one way to describe Liz; red hair, tennis, and an amiable disposition would be the other. Among her hobbies have been winning matches on the tennis couns, heans on the dance floor and high marks in the class room. All of these attributes should make her a popular addition to the roll at Drexel.
CHAS. FREDERICK SCI:-IIBENER, JR.
"Viz?" Charlie early earned the reputation of being a capable business executive, so the class had no difficulty in selecting a business manager for the Record Book. Princeton is getting a well-seasoned scholar and quite an athlete in him, as his record of recipient of the Cum Laude award, golfer and soccer player testify. Oustanding service on numerous committees verifies the class's vote that he is the most likely to succeed.
Thirty-eight
«
ELAINE SUZANNE ROWE
" I don't get it." Elaine has been one of the pillars of support for the "Blue and Gray" since eighth grade, and her poems and stories have won several prizes. Having a liking for the free lance sort of life, her future plans lead as far from the cloisters or supervised education as possible. This probably will not be so far, at least while the war lasts.
ADRIAN WADDELL S riTH
" Oh yea, ain't that the stuff!" Our politician, Adrian upheld the responsibilities of president of the senior boys with distinction. Perhaps to lay the ground work for this service he took a special interest in current problems, and won the Times Current Events test in '41. All the personality assets were voted to him in the class poll, so North Carolina is especially fortunate in his choice for the future.
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Thirty-nine
BARBARA JANE SLEA TH
"Solid" Here's where we outwit that saying about blonds, "Beautiful but dumb." Barbara is definitely the first, but a glance at her activities here will deny the truth in the second. Her chief haunt at Friends' Central was the Art Studio, and she hopes to continue her work in this field after grad uation.
HARRY BRIGGS VAUGHAN
" Co111e, Come!" A littl e fellow, thoroughly unpredictable, with plenty of spark. Harry might be sleeping one minute and yelling the next. As president of the Centenary Players, he Jed this talented group to the "Hay Fever" success. An athlete, he played varsity football , and gave the big guys a workout. (Harry weighs about 125 lbs.) Wrestling and baseball polished off his score. A Flying Cadet is Harry's future lead.
Forty
«
VIRGINIA ELEANOR STAMAN
" Can' t stop now, T've got a m ee ting." "Legs," our class colt has run away with so many honors that we're all betting on her bringing home the bacon in whatever she attempts in the future. However, all this was taken in stride, and just helped her to win a Cum Laude key, and the cup marked "Popularity." Next year we are turning her out to pasture at Swarthmore.
RICHARD BURTON WERNER
" Oh, yes, hid." If our teams haven't always been all they might have been, it wasn't Dick's fault. He received letters in soccer, basketball, baseball, and golf. This year he was captain of the baseball team; and indoors, vice-president of the class. Cheerful applications to interests were good practice for what the future may hold, at Princeton and later.
v »
Fort y -o ne
EVALYN ADELAIDE TAYLOR
"I've refonned!" Adelaide joined us in tenth grade, and has since "reformed." r\ live-wire, she developed into a prim spinster with the aid of horn-rimmed "specs" and a restrained gait, at the clap o[ the director's hand, and back to her amiable seH with the final swish of the curtain, [or "Ladies of the .Jury." Swarthmore will b e her power house in the fall.
JOSEPH MURRAY WILLIAi\lS, .JR. " 1Vo relation."
"Hapsburg," as he was known, was the class card. Any day at three o'clock he and Mr. Crouch could be found hauling over some school rule, or why he had to come in on Saturday morning. Voted class Romeo, he lived up to his name admirably, for when he wasn't bothering Mr. Crouch or Levinson, he was wooing Bucky. He pestered the Record Book not to forget to say that he took part in two plays. Vanderbilt becomes his Alma Mater in September.
Forty-two
«
ELIZABETH .JANE TOBEY "Such is life." Betty is considered by the opposite sex as a walking encyclopedia or literary cri ti c, but only because in h er rreque nt banters with them she has come away the vic tor. In reality sh e is just brushing up on h er "stuff" orr stage-or didn ' t yo u n ot ice her past performances? They 're good! Come on Betty, give some college a break.
RICHARD FLOYD \ t\TOODCOCK " Y es, M 1". Crouch." Dick was a full -fledged Centralite, havin g e ntered in kindergarten . H e a pplied himself thoroughly these past two years to his duties as class secre tary, a task rather well suited to his quiet manner. Out-ofdoors soccer, golf, and tennis were his main interes ts, and the varsity teams apprecia ted hi s prowess in each field. Pi erce Business School will welcome him nex t fa ll.
» Forty -three
GAYLE LOUISE WALDHAUSER "Holy c1·ow." If you heard a titter from behind, you could be sure Gayle was lurking in the vicinity. What time she was not compelled to devote to the noble bore of being edu · cated, she spent in lightening the cares of her colleagues with appropriate puns. It's a toss-up whether William and Mary or G uiHord will see her in the fall.
ELIZABETH JANET WEISS "I didn' t do half the things I wanted to today." "'i'\There there's a will, there's a way." That is Janet in brief. No problem arose in the Senior Girls' home room that baffled her for long, and when an actress or publicity agent was needed, she more than filled the bill. Next year her clever and original posters will brighten the bulletin boards of Connecticut College.
Forty - four
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HELEN ELIZABETH WETTER "Something new has been added." Most of Betty's spare time was devoted to the various charities Friends' Central encourages, or to selling tickets [or plays. In between Service Club, Reel Cross, United Charities, and a dozen other drives, she picked up her pen and joined the "Blue and Gray" Staff, or rushed to the gym to check on her work as Varsity Hockey man ager. Penn will Lake her over in Septem ber.
» Forty-fiue
etass Jlistoru Protesting vigorously, the advance heralds of the Class of 1942 were dragged up the kindergarten steps by distraught parents in September 1929 and were there thankCully turned over to the Friends' Central faculty for the next thirteen years. After drying our tears ::llld quieting our screams of outrage (also Libros's kicks), Mrs. Smith produced sand, blocks, and story books. School wasn't so bad after all! By May we were all frightfully proud of our one accomplishment- we could tie our shoes. 'Vhat fun it was to pull the strings and then be able to get them back in place. Frank and Charlie soon discovered that the best part of it was to pull the girls' shoe strings. and then run. J\Iarion's mother settled part of that fun by buying J\Iarion buttoned shoes. Then they had to be content with Charlot tc's and Helen Ann's shoes. "ABC DE F G HI J K L M N 0 P Q R STU V W X Y Z," we said it alone, together, backwards and forwards, till it was shining and polished. The n the good boys and girls were allowed to take their naps on the double-decker cots. It was thrilling to look over the edge and sec the Hoor so far below. l\Jary Pat was afraid to look, but once Jill leaned so far over that she nearly fell. After that she had to sleep on a low cot. Learning to write was no fun at all. The letters had to made just so, or they weren't letters at all. It was much more fun to draw pictures on one's paper, but then the parents frowned when marks were sent home. One day Ralph drew a picture of his Sunday School teacher on his paper. The teacher thought he was drawing her and didn 't like it. After that we were more careful. Geography was simply splendid. '"'e built a boat and in it went around the world. Mrs. " ' atson was a wonderful captain. She knew stories about all of the lands and had pretty trinkets from them to show us. 'Vc were always sorry when two-thirty came, putting an end to the stories for another day. Tables and figures and ciphering began to trouble us in fourth grade. Adele began to realize the value of her fingers. also why they had been given to her. Spelling was the reason Dick Woodcock pleaded to stay home at the faintest trace of sniffles. Our introduction to history was a sort of game. '"'c pretended that we were Egyptian gods and goddesses and o[ course did all the things we supposed that they would have done. Fractions were next in order. and they were hard. They had to be explained and re-explainedtill 'Voodcock and all the girls caught on. Decimals followed, and they were C\'Cn worse. l\folly finally decided it was best to just leave them out entirely, as she couldn't find the right place for them.
Forty -eight ,,
Seventh grade, and we were transferred to the upper school building. We really felt important associating with juniors and seniors. But they seemed to regard us as bothersome brats and brushed past us in a hurry. Everyone moaned about homework up here, so we followed suit. "\Ve felt so grown-up when we had complaints to make about everything. In eighth grade Norman made a great nuisance of himself and was punished regularly every week. That helped keep class interesting for a while, but we began to count the years ahead of us - four. How they stretched out. Particularly the next three. After that it wouldn't be so bad! Freshmen! 'Vhat a lot we had to think about. Credits for college had to be planned. We held our ftrst big dance, and it was of the utmost importance to have the right date, so that necessitated a great deal of work. If the unpleasant must be mentioned, Latin would head the list (with everything else in the line of work a close second). lL was really loads more fun to be "sophs." There was the Hop to scheme and conive for. Then "Macbeth" with Jim Faust, the dead Banquo, rising and walking off the stage as calmly as ynu please, the stirring Lady Macbeth of Toddy, and Norm, a robust leading man. The Daisy Chain, without which no graduation would be complete, took us from dawn till dusk to make , Joe ' 1\Tilliams spent all his time making a small one for 'round his head. Juniors! v\Te were almost at the top of the tree. Just one more year to hold out. vVe were excessively patriotic that year and visited the historical landmarks of Philadelphia, leaving in our wake a chain of stranded teachers. For "Berkeley Square" Bill Rowland moved conveniently back and forth between this century and the eighteenth in the best "Peter Standish" fashion. Our Prom was a big success both socially and fmancially. Exams over, and we were seniors! After we were sure about college, there was nothing more to worry about (except down cards). A few of us had jitters when Cum Laude awards were made, but the Prom was thrilling, and "Ladies of the Jury" a riot. While waiting for Class Day and the Record Book, we read stories to the tots in the nursery school. Then with a linal dramatic gesture, on June 5th, 19,12 we raised aloft our diplomas in salute to our Alma Mater- "Educated, by gosh!"
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Forty-nine
Valedictory A vastly difFerent scene is confronting us, the Class of 19'12, [rom that which lay before previous classes as they emerged from a cocoon of sheltered education. These are momentous times. The very destiny of th e human race may lie in the decisions of the next few decades, and it seems as though the call is much more direct to us than to any previous graduating class. ~{any [actors will enter into the plans for the future, and unknown burdens will have to be borne by all of us. \t\Then we separate in all directions during the next few years, seeking a place upon the earth in order to make ourselves useful and happy individuals, we must keep in mind that we ought to crea te that place, instead of entering one already can•ed out. True success is not like water, which finds its own level and then stagnates. Only through direct initiative on the part of today 's coming generation will there be a more satisfactory solution to a multitude of sins-the world's problems. There are tasks to be done . Military, governmental, commercial, professional, scientific, and the plain, ordinary, petty diiTiculties of individuals await us. A myriad of ruts and pitfalls arc on the road ahead, but for those who can reason clearly and think objectively, these troubles will be minimized. \t\Te sixty-nine young men and women realize d eep within our souls our own insignificance. \t\Te see our limitations, our weaknesses, our uncertainties. \t\Tc do not all expect to set the world on fire in the years to come. A few will no doubt skyrocket to the top in life, and some may fall to the ground along the route, but it is not these over which we should have concern. It is the middl e group, the average fellows, who really matter. In a world muddled by hate, prejudice, discrimination , and greed, these people must try to see more clearly, for in the long run they will be the ones who will control everything. \t\Te believe in the democracy in which we live. \t\Te belive it is the guiding I ight of freedom today. But we must be just as perceptive of its defects as of its advantages. Living in a democracy and believing in its principles does not mean merely inhabiting a nation that has a scrap of paper called a constitution. \t\Te must actually live according to the philosophical principles which arc the foundation of our form of government, putting those ideals into every day's contacts and actions. Only through the concentrated efforts of each one of us, in his own small way, and not by the work of a few powerful diplomats will the goal of God and that of Man be realized-universal peace and harmony. ·
Some of us have spent all our school years here, and others arc comparatively new, but there are none who cay say he has not had a profitable ex perience. \Ve are grateful to the faculty for their patience and understanding of our problems ; to some of us they have been a good influence on our entire character. At any rate, we feel sure we have benefited from Friends' Central's fundamental educational principle of fitting the pupils to participate to the fullest possible degree in strengthening our democratic society. \Vhether our plans may be to continue our education or to get a job, our existence will be greatly altered from what it has been in the past. A major por-
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Lion of the careful guidance and assistance that has been ours will be gone. The Lime has come to cast off adolescent thoughts as well as childish mannerisms and accept with suflicient gravity our new role in this earth's drama. \1\Te are assuming a leading pan in every sense of the word, and ten-twenty-forty years from now, as we look back on our high school age as the most carefree time in our lives, will we all be able to hold our heads high and say: "I am lollowing my Ji[e's highest ideals ; I am helping my fellow-men as well as myself; I am honorable in all situations ; I feel that my years have been spent in a worth-while efforl." If all of these questions can be answered in the affrmative by each a11d every on e of us, Friends' Central School can feel that its endeavor to provide us with a sound mental basis to meet life's problems has been highly successful.
And now, with an acute feeling of regret, we bring our secondary school days to a close and join the ranks of proud alumni , to assum e the greater and even more responsible positions of American citizens.
Salutation Today is a special clay for us. Special because it is our Class Day. It means a great deal to us for it is our last clay together in an informal atmosphere-typifying our many good times at Friends' Central. It is a clay that will stand out in our memories as one of our happiest. And it is to such an occasion that I am proud to greet the parents and friends of my classtl1ates. \1\Te are happy to have you with us and hope you won't find us too personal or too sentimental. Le t the memories of your Class Day enable you to join in the fun with us- you who have guided us successfully through the years to this clay. And with the joyful memory of a perfect Class Day we can enter into the world, for which we have so faithfully been preparing and have been so well trained, as better American citzens.
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Fifty -one
'!reneIt "vVhat's the verb today? I didn't see you at the Last Straw on Saturday. \t\That an hour for class! " Some things appear to function normally at nine a. m. - but not Senior French. Things started out so placidly - after all, it's pretty relaxing for a senior to discuss what's important about the definite article and the uses of the: present tense. Norman kept dozing in class, with occasional brilliant recitations. Dave wrned up from time to time, and everybody attempted to follow Jean Valjean and Cosette. Following them was one thing, but accounting for their activities in French was another. Then the idea of a French Play was born. Try-outs showed up the superior talent and rehearsals under the direction of Mr. Goe tz began . It was hard at first to distinguish the clearly French quality of Bill's lin es from l\fary Ann's forced (really!) English accent. But fluent he was when he fmally learned his lines and whispered, "Ma cherie, mon petit chou," and waved his arms at D esk Clerk Staman demanding, "Deux chambres pas trop loin l'une de L 'autre." Doffy drifted on and off the stage, suitcase in hand, muttering, "Par ici , l\Ionsieur." Bob Savage had to know only English to read his role. John Libros marked all of his lines in the book, pinch-hitLing as Hogson, and Dave read the detective's part. People did roll in the aisles at the performance! After the histrionic ve nture a larger-than-usual dose o[ grammar was in order, and Wain Churchill and Marion began to look vague. Mickey's enthusiasm never died, nor did the serious application of Mesdemoiselles Barnes, Brown, Hughes, Golder, Tobey, Wetter, and their like. The appearance of a new novel supplied the inspiration for a bit of creative writing, "Sunsets," by Landt. But-, remember Dick's brilliant remarks on the uses of "celui," the shutters closed behind Jill and Molly, verb charts, outside reading at three a. m. , jitlers in class after Cum Laude appointments, Norman's Lafe Savers, "manquer d e" ... ) Fifty-two «
(jerman The German class developed far greater proficiency in speaking German than in writing it. This may be attributed to their excessive use of their tongues in English, just carried over to German. Strangely enough, they learned to understand the language best of all, and this can not be laid to any natural preference for listf'ning. Only Holzkopf Levinson was master in both fields. As German was closely connected with Enterprise, Helen Ann Buchanan and "Flash" Gordon read numerous stories suitable for retelling in both classes (their idea of self profit). Their most notable triumph was in the field of music. Here the unforgettable picture of Dick Lehrfeld and Hiram Budd making the welkin ring will be recalled. Also the choruses of "Deutschland" sung with great vigor and no harmony; Levinson, Henderson, Lehrfeld, and 'Villiams, none of whom can sing a note, adding their bit to the discord. The class was brightened by romance, the torrid '1\Tilliarns-Buchanan affair, and the latest, which is more likely to land Schibener a "Frau" Liz and home in the suburbs than a room at Princeton. Peggy Erisman enjoyed being the center of a small but attentive group, and shivered happily against the radiator. It must be mentioned that the radiawr was the most comfortable spot in the room for at least half the year. Joe (Hapsburg) Williams rested mainly on his ancestor's laurels as far as the use of German was concerned. Janet vVeiss and Ann Hughes usually knew where the place was, if nothing more, as did Betty Tobey on her rare visits. Charlie and Liz compared notes frequently, Liz did most of the comparing, Charlie finding the book a bit dull at such moments. John Graham .stared blankly at his book, anything for the sake of appearance. Smith, a poor German Student, found it convenient to transfer his attention to Art History two days a week. » Fifty-three
£atilt "Let's see! Who began yesterday? Dotty? and the day before? Dotty? Well, it would be a shame to break a record like that. Dotty, begin!" So Dotty starts the translation of our Virgil lesson, producing with pride some literary phrases that appeal to her poetic soul, with a fine disregard for gendre, number or case, and mumbling through the waste spaces between, which seem to her unworthy of attention. "What is she saying?" says Joa n, ~iLLing next to her. "S peak up . I can't unders~and." (Nor can I, b~1t knowing what it ought to b e, I can guess.) M1ckey corrects, sweepmg along on, a non-stop flight, while Dotty distractedly tries to write it all down. I h eroically rescue enough o[ the lesson from l\Iary to give Joan a chance to r ecite. Joan proceeds, explaining that she is out of breath because she has had to run from the Nursery School where i\frs. Crookston needed h er to arbritrate between two children who wanted the same kiddie-car; searching all the while (or her precious vocabulary note-book; trying to prepare the way by informing me that the lesson was very hard, that she had a rehearsal the night bclore, that it didn't make sense anyway, and that "reris" isn 't in the Yocab ulary. Mary takes care of that little matter, a nd we listen to Joa n auack the affairs of Aeneas and Dido with a severity and good sense at which poetical romance trembles, while Mary wriggles or mutters furiously or wipes a furtive tear as Dido's frenzy waxes and wanes. And now the end of the lesson has bee n reached, which is Mary's big mome nt. "I've read on," she announces triumphantly! The others look at h er in dispair, and off she soars again, coming down to earth only with Iris, as Juno's messenger speeds down the many colored arc of the rainbow on h er errand of mercy to struggling souls (Dido's, and perhaps Dotty 's and Joan 's, as well).
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Art Jlistor!f Not necessarily to go " patriotic" but to become be ucr acquainted with the work of our own country we decided to survey art in .-\merica this year. From the art of the early settlers we have become familiar with the achievements of West and Copley, Peale and Trumbull, the folk art of Edward Hicks and the members of the Hudson River School. Sculptor and architecture found their place in our list, as have the contemporary figures in art. (Maryellen rejoiced when this point was reached.) "A lice, you are chairman to-day, so please take charge of the class." Alice introduces the artists, and calls on 1ary Pat to give a report on the life and works of John :;\[arin. Ralph is not "sold" on Marin, and shakes his head through it. Adele adds a few facts to the report, and relief settles upon us. " How do you like Bellows. Ed?" resumes Alice. "Oh, I like him fme. His figures arc strong and muscular, the out-of-doors kind." "vVell what about his color?" she continues. "His color shows that lw studied the effect of light on the skin and also that he knew how flesh tones act in shadow," replies Ed. l\Iax vVeber is rated one of our most stimulating artists so Alice is eager to know the class's opinion of his work. Barbara Sleath shows keen interest because she likes abstract painting. ~Iargarct Cooper is none too tolerant of his work, prdering reprcsentati\'C painting. \Vain Churchill sighs and accepts the general views as a bit hopeless - but - l\Iarion contends that he has a real message to give, and the discussion moves on to O'Keefe and Burchfield. Alice, becoming quite keyed up over the time, asks for last minute contributions. Adrian removes a reproduction from his notebook and says, " You would know this is by the same artist as the one on page ninety-nine due to its color, arrangement, and technique." Gloria and Gayle look longingly at the clock and sigh that it is ten-thirty and a sandwich and chocolate bar are waiting them in the main building. " Oh, just a minute please, l\IaryeJlen Dennis and Barbara Bartell, may I speak with you at three o'clock today? Class, be sure to leave your note-books on Ral ph 's desk. "
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Fifty-five
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1Jrama Jlistor!f
Do you remember-? Bobbie Baketel's and Maryellen Dennis' sketches for Oedipus - Vnw do you suppose was their modd for that "Greek God?" How l\Iargie Brown was the only one who knew anything about the Kabuki theater. The time that Helen Ann Buchanan, Margaret Cooper, Louise Ellis, and Elaine Rowe were the Greek chorus chanting: "Therefore, 0 Man, beware ... " The histrionic ability of Mary Ann Cohee as Christine in "Mourning Becomes Electra." Peggy Erisman's drawing of a Greek theater with all the spectators in it! Alice Hunt's wonderful talk on Greek music and its influence - illustrated by Wain Churchill at the piano. How it was a draw as to whether Nancy Mesirov or Barbara Sleath should read the part of Beauty in "Everyman." .Joan Oberly's illustrated lecture on "Evidences of Primitive Drama in Darkest Africa," based on a trip she made with her father. How Toddy Ockford was equally good as the tragic Jocasta in "Oedipus Rex" and as Nora in "A Doll's House." Harry Coslett and John Graham as Robin and Ralph in "Dr. Faustus." Liz Rockey as the charming Terry in ''Stage Door." -and in the same play Adrian Smith reading so many parts that he got quite mixed up on theoretical entrances and exits to his lines. You must remember a silence and then Adrian coming to with a ''Oh-that's me." Harry Vaughan as the cockney Smithers in "The Emperor Jones."
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Pltysics The Physics class was strictly a stag affair this year. (The girls were not looking for a snap course.) This handicapped Rowland, Brown, and Caruso who claimed they just couldn't work under such conditions, while others just couldn't work. \Ve discovered that neither Galileo, NewLon, Archimedes, nor any of their contemporaries could write a law that Page couldn't doubt. I find myself ' pausing frequently for that, "I don't believe it." l\Iillick, who spent a rna jor part of his clay in the Science Cottage, (having selected Physics and Chemistry) refused w answer Chemistry questions in Physics class and vice versa. He was strictly depart· mentalized. Eissler still wants to know what acceleration motion is, and whether he will ever have to use it. Ouon and Beatty were the Jonathon and David of the class - two minds with but a single thought-. Pretsch was acquainted with all the examination questions that had been given in the last ten years. He and EaYenson are going to consider the answers when they find a spare moment. Unlike the pins in a bowling alley, these ten were seldom bowled over. There are some budding engineers here. I wish you all the best of success.
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Fifty -nine
rrigonometry " 1ow the problem is to find the height of the mountain," explains Schibener, chalking the blackboard. "Use the Law of Cosines," snorts Brown. Pretsch tilting, titters. Caruso begins, "Why not pass a plane over the mountain?" Lola Jane nods vigorous approval. "Yes, but in that case, what about the antilogarithm of the hypotenuse?" exults Linton. Libros roars. "That's taken care of," Schibener expounds, "By the cosecant of the fourth quadrant." "Prove it," demands Levinson. Pretsch mutters. Adele raises her hand. Hughes hesitates, "I think it's an identity." "Not if the dihedral angle is parallel with the projection," glares Page. "No, I don't think so," murmurs 'Verner. Eissler slowly suggests, "Charlie, you left out the middle term." "vVhat middle term?" "Down below the angle of depression," whispers Broderson. Pretsch titters. "But how can you factor that equation?" puzzles Eavenson. Libros roars. "What's the homework?" queries Rowland.
"Now to find the height of the mountain," resumes Schibener, ''I'll draw an isoscles triangle here where the transit stands." Lola Jane, "Then it will bisect the base." Adele objects, "Not unless you square the radical." "Then we'll have to use co-logs," concedes Schibener. "Prove it," insists Levinson. "Look it's easy," Linton takes over, "just differentiate the first two terms, and find the maximum height of the mountain." "You're right," capitulates Schibener. "What's the homework?" queries Rowland.
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ekemisfrlf A classroom scene. Charlolle-"Do we write today, Sir?" "Oh, Sir! Not today?" "First question." A chorus of groam; much shufiling - Molly begins to distribute sheets of paper here and there. Marion is supplied with a pencil. Gordon sympathizes with the class and himself, in particular, with his characteristic, "Here we go again." Three minutes pass and out of the silence, caused by ' .Jim Faust writing his name, comes the first question. ""'' rite the equations for the chemical properti es of H2S." "Will you repeat that?" says Betty. "Do you want the equations, Sir? says l\Iillick. "Are you sure?" "That smells, Sir," says Henderson. " Isn't that a gas?" from Roatch. " How many arc there, Sir?" says Woodcock. A laboratory scene. Barbara - "You ask him." Jill - "How many drops do I add?" Aclelaide" Oh, just a "Drip"." " Were you speaking to me?" says 'Williams. " Is this what's supposed to happen," says Gordon. "What do you have in there?" ""'' ait until I see Molly. I'll find out for you, Sir, if you really want to know. " "Didn' t you say to heat it, Sir," says Roatch as Woodcock comes in with dust pan and brush.
Generally speaking. There were clays when there was ton much quantity in the quantitive chemistry, and not too much quality in qualitative, but, too, there were clays when the making of synthetic rubber by a n ew process would have been simple (for Faust). Altogether, it was one of the finest clas~cs that I have ever taught. The best of luck to you all.
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Sixty-one
Social Studies A glance at the weekly class schedule on the blackboard reminds the committees when their reports will be due. "Any questions before we break up to work on our reports?" There's one. Sonny is troubled about whether he has to write a report as well as give it orally. "Yes, but it can be outlined," is the answer. Sonny sighs. Gayle summons her courage and energy to ask if everyone must give an oral report. Discovering that the answer is yes," she slides further down in her chair. "Tonight is Town Meeting and the topic is, "What are we fighting for in the Orient?" It ought to be good . .Jim adds authoritatively, "John Gunther and Pearl Buck will address the meeting. " "All right, folks, we'll spend the rest of the period working on the reports. " Off to the corner wander Barbara, Adelaide, Randall , Betty, Gayle, Millard, and Johnny to "prevent uncmplo)ment," under the direction of Dofiy Haig, To another corner meander .Janet, Ray, Liz, and the two Barbaras, experts on cooperatives. AI submits his ambitious outline on Planning and seems a bit re· lieved when half the points arc eliminated. Over to the right a booming whisper is heard, Naval-expert Norm and Fortune-ftlcr Adrian have forgotten Consumer Education for a while to argue strategy in the Paciftc. Charlie contradicts them emphatically from time to time. To the ldt Alice and Jim are sharing ideas on Providing Equal Educational Opportunity for Youth, their remarks punctuated by a snicker from Frank as he tries, apparently unsuccessfully, to persuade i\Iike to draw their chart on Social Security. A noticeable packing up of books and pamphlets warns me that the period is ended. Suddenly the seniors disappear. Perhaps they will remember something valuable about our reading and discussions on democracy, an idea here and there on the rise of fascism and communism. Perhaps they will have learned something basic from this cooperative committee experience.
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8ng!islt Senior dass has finally settled down - not quiteBrothers Budd and Eissler are leaning back in their chairs whispering together, cherubic smiles upon their faces. I frown at them and show mv teeth, and thev subside. Mary Ann is chairman tod'ay. · Harry Vaughan is speaking, resting against the black-board, oblivious to the fact that his coat is rubbing off the B class assignment. "Once upon a time there were two brothers who lived upon a mountain, occasionally tossing rocks at each other. When they grew older, they built homes on the mountain and rolled boulders down upon each other's houses .. ." N usbickel and Hughes think this is wonderful. Nancy Mesirov looks at me with inquiring eyes. I shake my head. I don't know what it's all about, either. Something about the causes of war-I think. Johnnie Libros whinnies like a colt, but Harry warms up to text. He fears that there can never be an end to the cycle of destruction. Bill Rowland reads an essay. " If one thinks out the problem of a mental fear thoroughly, the fear dis<~ppears . . . " On the front row Molly, Jill and Charlotte reward him with looks attentive and appreciative, bless their hearts! i\lary Barnes refers to "Claudia ," and makes the point that one has to face fear and sorrow. Williams takes a note. Gordon rises and asks a question, for something troubles him. Gabe attempts to enlighten him, smiling with th e wisdom of "woman's intuitive faculty." But irrepressible Tom carries on. his face reddening. Lola .Jane, tell me are you bored or merely tolerant o[ human frailty. And Dick, what goes on beneath that pensive brow? " Let's discuss something really stimulating," says Marion out of the blue. Dorothy Deaver is amused and Lites her pencil; Ann Hughes sneaks a look at h er Dorothy Parker book; \Verner dreams on-.
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Ps!lcltolof!!f What is that mysterious message appearing on the report sheet? The class will explain-. "Oh, we take trips and work in the nursery school, "Adele summarizes. "You learn better through first hand experience," i\Iargaret Cooper elaborates. Learning- three steps in learning. '"' hat are the other two? "Oh, interest," supplies Peggy Erisman. "Those trips were interesting." Harry Coslett prompts, "Experience is the best the teacher. "Maryellen whispers to Gloria on that point, while Mary McMullin proceeds to introduce a discmsion on personality and Dave Linton seizes the opportunity to do a bit o( contradicting. W'ain Churchill throws the class into smiles and snir.kers with some side remark derived from long residence in Georgia. Joan Oberly and Toddy Ockford make use of the information gleaned from the Swarthmore College Biology Lab lecture. Helen Ann declares that the way you're brought up is responsible for your personality. Ralph corrects this by saying that friends come in for their share in building personality. Margie Brown illustrates with several examples from the nursery school and Mary Rae offers an instance she witnessed to carry the point forward. Arthur Levinson isn't convinced so Louise cites an acconn t of a similar situation she ran across in her reading. This starts Bob Henderson and Jim Otton on the same path. Roatch confides that reading isn't much help to him; class discussions arc far better. On those trips, why don't you go to see nice people instead of prisoners and ieeblemi nclecl ones? Elaine answers to everybody's satisfaction, '"Well, we have learned that just because people are unforunate and are mentally sick by no means implies that they arc not nice people and in our society today we must learn to associate with all kinds.
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Stttd!l Jla/1 It's two-fifteen and here come the Seniors. " \!\There arc those art books? Can anybody find anything about Forijita? Glurlandajo? Pcrugino or Burchfield? Who has all the books? Oh Dill - he would! Well , I can use the Encyclopedia," says ?IIaryellen. "\Vhcre 's the new Time," asks Adrian? Enter Schibener in a hurry . " Quick, where's vVhatsis, Out again? No efficiency, no efficiency!!" Joan runs around putting away books, her camera in one hand. Pretsch, with a book in front of him talks out of the corner of his mouth. Here comes Betty Tobey to re turn all the books she took out the last time she came to school, a month ago. Hello, there's Harry daydreaming in a corner, and Linton dripping crumbs on the floor. vVoodcock and Roatch - " Can't you get me a good book?" ?IIillick in a daze, "No, I don't want that book. I've read it. How about this one? No, I've read it. \'\'ell, try this. Naw, I've read it." Coslett and Henderson , fiddling with pamphlets. "May I go get a drink ?" (Beryl's outsirle.) Back comes Harry, pleasa ntly pink. Says Bobbie Baketcl, " Gish, its a beautiful dav. Wish I could cut." "No, Adrian, the new Time hasn't come yet. "May I borr~w your paste:' says l\[aggic Cooper? " May I borrow your sci_ssors," asks Ed Hughes?" You got a ruler," asks \Voodcock ? In wanders Sleath, tragic and troubled. Jill ami Charlotte hard at work ' til \Verner comes and Chucky dimpl es. Faust settles him self among the e ncyclopedias and flips a few rubber bands. Nusbickel sleeps behind a bookcase. Dot Deaver m ed itates behind another. Budd ponders new mischie[ behind his innocent facade. "\Vhat's the noise?" Just Gordon a nd Libros. "\Vu, that's not funny," says Joe \1\ ' illiam~- " \Vho took my books? School's over!" "Who is h ere? Ju st Toddy and Bobbie. What do they do now) Ask Jim , he knows!!" "Yes, Adrian, the new Time just arrived."
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S ixty-seuen
?:lte 1942 J(ecord Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Alice Lincoln Hunt B l 1SI NESS 1fANA(;Ef{ Charles Frederick Schibener, Jr. AssiSTANT BusiNEss l\IANAGERS
Thomas Dustin Gordon
Virginia Eleanor Staman _-\SSISTANT EDITORS
John Calvin Eissler
Mary Ann Cohee
Arthur Irwin Levinson
ART EDITORS
Elizabeth Janet Weiss
Maryellen Dennis PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR
Joan Oberly LITERARY CoNTRmuToRs
Elizabeth Jane Tobey Mary Elizabeth McMullin Elaine Suzanne Rowe Norman Harrrison Brown Ann Rita Mesirov William Hobart Rowland Lola Jane Goss Charles Frederick Schibener, Jr. Marie Louise Keay John Calvin Eissler Charlotte Naomi Pugh Anhur Irwin Levinson Elizabeth Janet Weiss Daniel George Redmond, Jr. , '43 Mary Ann Cohee Norman ·walter Bailey, '44 Alice Lincoln Hunt Jerome Jacob Trumper, '44 The Record Staff wishes to thank Mr. Crouch and Mr. Pittman (or their valuable assistance and advice, also the members of the faculty who contributed accounts of daily episodes in their classes to further enrich our document o( life at Friends' Central.
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?:lte etass Officers PRESIDENTS
Adrian W'add ell Smith
Elizabeth Jan et '"reiss
VJCE-PRESJDENTS
Cora J a ne Ockford
Richard Burton W erner
SECRETARIES
Alice Lincoln Hunt
Richard Floyd Woodcock
TREASURERS
Marie Louise Keay
Hiram Epriglu Budd
The Class of 1942 wishes to thank all of the people associated with the school for their services, great and small, which have helped to make our years at Friends' Central pleasant and profitable. »
Sixty-nine
~lte 1riends )eentral /'Vews Progressive is the adjective that best describes the achievements of the Friends ' Central News during 1941-42. Great strides were made in the selection of type, make-up of the front page, and addition of feature articles of common interest. Credit for this goes to the editorial board composed of Dofiy Haig, editor; Jimmy Dannenberg, make-up editor; Jerome Trumper, boys' sports editor; Charlotte Pugh, girls' sports editor; Al Eavenson, exchange editor; and Jill Staman, business manager; also the special feature writers, new and old. The Journalism class, conducted by our faculty advisor, Mr. Kenworthy, gained first hand experience by helping write headlines and articles for the News. Before Dark, Sportfolio, and Personalities were followed as religiously as their older companions Tales, After Dark, Record Reviews, and Book Reports. According to last year's ammendment to the News Constitution, the seniors on the staff vacated their posts after the December issue. The new staff consists of Cherry Kramer, editor; Priscilla Patch, girls' sport editor; Patch w·eaver, exchange editor; Bob Conn, business manager, Jimmy Dannenberg and Jerome Trumper retaining their posts. Their aim is to continue the progressive policies of their predecessors.
Seventy «
Student eouncil The Student Council, under the leadership of Barbara Mil ler, effected a number o( internal improvement"s. The most important of these, perhaps, is the new election plan whereby hal( the members of the Council are elected in February and the other hall in .June. This plan insures a continuity o( experienced representatives on the Council and eliminates the loss of time clue to the inexperience o( new members, which occurred under the old plan. The other structural improvements are to be incorporated in the new Student Council constitution now being drawn up. The "Tow n Meetings" were the most evident feature of The Friends' Central student government. In those meetings students had the opportunity of addressing their opinions and suggestions directly to the council and faculty as opposed to the old and cumbersome rcpresen tal ive system. It is hoped that these meetings will become a permanent feature of student government. Another new area in which student government was at work was in connection with the air-raid drills necessitated by the current war. According to the new election plan, the Council held its annual executive elections in February. The results were as follows: Dan Redmond succeeded Barbara Miller as president; Anne I.oveman replaced Ralph Dill as vice-president; Albert Earle took 0\·er the secretarial duties held formerly by .John Carson. and Dave Paul remained in the office of" treilsurer. One o( the chief objectives of the new council will be to raise enough money to build a recreation hall on the Cilmpus for the use of students during their free time.
»
Seventy-one
?:lte 16/ue and (jra!f Place: Chapel Room Time : 2:15 any Tuesday Gabe: (the Editor-in-Chief looks sternly around at the assembled staff a nd goes back to reading "The Corpse in the Charteuse Bath-tub"). Betty: Say, when are we gonna' get the rest o[ this stuff read ? Jimmy: The News always has it done the same day it gets the proofs! Adele: Come on, Gabe, the magazine is over a month late coming out now! Gabe : (puts down novel) All right. Who can spell? H ere's a stack of gaily proofs. Norm: Can't spell. I'll make up the Table of Contents. Nancy: (picking up dummy) V\rh ere's the glue? Nan: Mrs. James, are th ere one or twos's in n ewsstand? Mrs. James: On e, I think. No. it 's two. I don't know which it is. Nancy: '!\There's the glue? Norm: ·w hat page is the print of the tree gonna' go on? .Jimmy: This one says "Anonymous ." Does that go in that way? The News never prints anything unsigned . Nancy: Has anybody seen the glue? Lola: '!\That will we call this print? an: How about "Forever Yours." Nancy: Who has a pair of scissors? The action continues in this fashion until three- thirty or four o'clock. Place : The Faculty Room Time: After the " Blue and Gray " has gone to the printer's for the last time. Two teachers huddle in a dark corner. Mrs. James: 'Ve'll that's done. How do you feel? Miss Ellis: A wreck! What a job it is to get that thing ofT four times a year. Mrs . .James: Say, how do you spell newsstand? Seuenty-two
«
eum J:aude On Thursday, January 22, 1942, five astonished seniors saw their parents at the regular morning assembly in the gymnasium, and knees began to shake as the truth dawned upon them - they were going to receive the highest award at Friends' Central for scholastic excellence. The Cum Laude Society had elected these five brilliant students to its ranks: l\[olly Keay, l\Jary Mcl\Iullin, .Jill Staman, Charles Schibener, and Norman Brown. Paul Saxer, who was himseli elected to the Friends' Central chapter several years ago, and is now a high ranking honor student in his class at Haverford College, made an appropriate address.
To the five new members in particular
and the rest of the student body, he stressed the responsibilities to be met in a few years, and cast a cautious eye to the future. In the afternoon the faculty gave a tea in the Old Pupils' Association room for the new members and their parents. A rather noteworthy fact is that the [-i,e honored seniors arc not the typical "bookworm" type, as is often the case with boys and girls attaining high marks in their school work; on the contrary, they arc all good athletes, and popular with everyone. Versatility is definitely the keynote of these five young men and ·w omen.
»
Seventy-/ hree
Varsitulootba/1 The 1941 Friends' Central football team did a commenLlable job. lows showed excellent sportsmanship :mel fine spirit in every game.
The fel-
Since all but two or three of the previous year's varsity had graduated, an almost completely new team had to be built. Long hours of drill are needed to produce a good team, so handicapped by the delayed opening o[ school, the boys had to work hard and fast. The C'flort they put forth was shown in their first game, when after six days o( practice the team cldeatecl A. I. Du Pont. They went on to roll up a record of three ,·ictories, three defeats, and one tie (Haverford Junior Varsity). The victories were scored over Swarthmore Fresh. and ' 'Vest Nottingham, in addition to Du Pont. The team was defeated by Radnor, Malvern, and Germantown Academy. Captain Harry Coslett (also captain of the '40 varsity) formed a backbone for the team, playing in the fullback position. Jim Otton did some of the best kicking the school has seen, and ably ftlled his backfield position. Eel Hughes was an excellent center and unofficial booster of moral. Mill Beatty added plenty of power to the team as blocking back, and Tom Gordon did a fine job in the line and backfield. John Graham was a dependable end (or the offense or defense while Bob Savage and Al Eavenson strengthened the line as guards Nusbickel and :M inster gave the opposition plenty to think about as tackles. Adrian Smith and Bob Henderson were able and spirited ends, also Ray Pretsch and Bill Rowland. John Eissler's work at guard deserves comment, as does ' 'Vise's. In the backfield Harry Vaughan, Norm Brown, Mike Caruso, and Doug Crate, Jr. were continually on the alert. Douglas Crate did his usual good work in coaching the team , and made it what it was. He was ably assisted by Gus Zucco and Jack 'Varner. Dick Lehrfclcl was the team 's hardworking manager.
Seuent y -four «
Varsif!f }{ocl<e!f The 1941 hockey season got off to a late st<~rl last fall and the hopes of a good season seemed rather dim. There were however, four lettermen returning, Charlotte Pugh and l\Iolly Keay (co-captains), Priscilla Patch , and Dorothy Coleman; in addition to some cap<~ble players !rom the l\Iiclget team , upon whom the future success or the Varsity depended. After about five days or practice the team met Stevens School, and suffered their worst defeat. The next week close cooperation reversed the tables, resulting in a defeat for Friends' Select. Then after whipping Lower Merion in a practice game, the team tied 'Vesttown. The following weeks brought forth the Big three; Springside, Irwin, and Baldwin. The varsity was completely changed, thus with renewed spirit, Springside was met and held to a tie. Irwin, in the last few minutes tied the score, then went on to win, in what proved to be the most exciting moments of the season. The next Friday, the team played the greatest game of the season and beat Baldwin 3 to l. A grand victory over Abington Friends' rang clown the curtain on a very successful season. Out of seven scheduled games the team won three, tied two, and lost two. A debt of gratitude is owed Eliza Blackburn, for her fine coaching, also Charlotte Pugh and Molly Keay for their encouraging leadership, and to each individual on the team for their hard work, spirit, and cooperation.
» Seuentt.•-five
Boys ) Varsity Sasketba/1 This year's basketball team enjoyed a not too impressive season, but it is ag-reed that many improvements were made on the team as a whole. The varsity men were: Eddie Hughes and Dick \Verner, co-captains; Ralph Dill, Sonny Millick, Jim Otton, Art Levinson, and Bill Callen.
Bill Callen, the only Junior,
returns next year and along with Charley Russ and Herb Spatole will form the backbone [or next year's team . The team made several trips this season, among them to Hun School, Princeton. New Jersey; \!\Test Nottingham and George School, in Delaware; and to York. The trip to York brightened the season. The boys lived like kings at the Y. M. C. A . Although not too disappointed with the game, they were very disappointed with the women York had to offer (They couldn't be picked up), so a poor mans Monte Carlo ensued. We would like to thank Mr. Crate for his unselfish guidance of a really green team.
His patience and constant humor made the season a bigger success than
the results would indicate.
Seventu-six
«
(jir!s ) Varsif!f Sasl<etba/1 This year's basketball team did not live up to the expectations of the girls, partly because of the handicap , lack of height.
Out of eight games played, only
two were won, not that the others were not hard fought, for they all were, and splendid spirit was shown by all. The team was headed by Molly Keay and Charlotte Pugh, co-captains, and both forwards.
Guards Jill Staman, Helen Ann Buchanan , and Barbara l\Iill er
earned applause for their eAons, as did l\fary i\IcMullin and the other forwards. Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors took aCLive part, and upon them will rest the success of fu Lure seasons.
A debt of gratitude i~ due Adelaide Taylor, the
indispensable business manager, and a still larger one Lo 'Liza Blackburn, the coach. The list of opponents ran as follows: Abington Friends', to whom we lost 31-26, Shipley, then Westtown and Springside, Stevens Schoo l, the Alumn i, Friends' Select, and lasLiy Baldwin.
Victories were scored over Stevens and Friends' Se-
lec t, the rest were defeats of varying degrees.
·>
Seuenty-seuen
Varsil!f Soccer We may just as well be frank about it and not try to glorify Fri ends' Central's 1941 soccer team with many superlatives. The truth is that the team did a good enough job, and one that was above the average for F. C. soccer squads. That's all. At the start of practice - much delayed by the local infantile paralysis e pidemic and the resulting failure of the school to open on schedule - there were only three lettermen from previous years (Dill, Page, and Schibener) around whom to build a group to meet the best that the other schools had to offer as opposition. Coach Nicholson reall y had a job on his hands, don't you think ? The season's results were indicative of his ability. The forward wall, Sonny Millick, Dick \Verner, Eddie Nicholson, Winnie Carson, and his cousin Johnny went at it wholeheartedly, and gave many a team some troubled moments. Frank Page, Dick ' 'Voodcock, and Richmond Miller composed the primary defense line, while the secondary defe nse work was done by captain Ralph Dill and Danny Redmond . For the goalie the team had its old stand-by, Charlie Schibener. The relief squad was: Joe Williams, Jim Faust, " H a ppy" Earl, Tom Dutton , Don Kirkland, Jimm y Dann e nberg, Olli e Cope, and Dave Farl ey. The ten games were divided as follows: four wins, three ties, and three lossesnot to be jeered by the most critical. v\Te e nded the season in a tie for fourth place out of seven tea ms in the Inter-academ ic Soccer League, which is b etter than most years for Friends' Central. A series of h eartbrea king injuries a nd last-minute lapses dragged us into the proverbial mud several tim es, but we ca n't kick on the whole. The boys had a lot of fun and good sport - and that's the main reaso n for having any team, isn 't it?
Seoenty-eight
«
Sprillf! Sports
»
Seuenty-n:ne
16oys Statistics J
_ N_' O _ T_E_D_ F_'O _R ____ I
NAlllE
NE.E US
Al\IBITION
Beatty
Plugging a l ong
Step it up
Flying cadet
Broderson
IFlat fe et
Co rrective s h oes
G_a_r·_~;_a_n_t_u_a_·s_t_r·_a:_ir_'e_r_·_ _ J Doo r to do~ sa lesman_
Brown
, Quick r etorts
A littl e r es p ec·t for oth e r·s
Set the wol"ld on fir·e
Blow himse tr up
His n ew car
A c h a uffe ur
"Chairman of the Board''
OIIIce boy
Ln h f' rit a million
Th e po01· house
T o he the AnH)rk an
O r gan grinde r·
----1
Budd
Ca ru so
1 ----Soprano c hirping
C hurchill
1 Southern
dr·awl
T o talk lik e a m an A
co py or "Man·hing
I Through Georgia"' I mind hi s own ISunshine
Mechanic
----
Reetho\·en
Coslett
Stooges
Dill
Gl oom
Eaven son
Bu ll s linging
Ei ssler
Hi s pipes
A fir e exting ui s h €'!"
Engineer
F a ust
L eat h e r· lun gs
A n1 u ffler·
Master or ('e r emo n it' S
A second Huey Long
Gordon
Coope r ath·c spiri t
A little m o1·e cooperation
Flying l"adet
C himn ey sweep
Gr·eat profil e
A s t eady compa ni o n
1\{a rT y Gene Ti e rn ey
A gil"1 a week
A
Graham
H e nd e rson
---- I
"I
come f r om N e w
of
A
1
A
Play hoy
Ste\·edo r e
Put on th e shelf
soap box
Toast mastf'r
S ui t an of a II a r e m Th e G r·oud1 C lub
s mil e Knock J oe Louis out
----------------Bounce r at th e Bell e\"ue
To be a doctor·
V eteri n a ri a n
Hughes
I J e rsey"
T o c ross th e Del a w a re
L e hrfeld
j Closed lips
A
Levinson
His dr1vinJi
Drivin g l esso n s
Llbros
B e llowing laugh
A l astin g s h a , ·e
President of the f'.l.O.
Linton
WaYing the red fl ag
A hatr cut
To be a sq u a r e dance
hot foot
To sell more United than Atlanti C'
L ev lnworth for· tire
,_
hoardin~;
1
Labor agitato r
T o he <·a ll t:'d o u t
<'a ll er
Mllli c k
Gr innin g in th e f ace of troubl e
A eountry g irl
Penn State
State Penn Pretzel bende r
Nusblckel
Do:r.ing of!
\Y a l{e up
Li ve in Reading
Ott on
"Attraction"
Pollee esco rt
LlY e alone a nd lil{e i t
Page
Good humor
A
Pretsc h
Load
A llngui st ins tru c tor ess
Linguist instructor
DrummPr in t h e a rm y
Roat c h
Back -nre
To act hi s age
Manufac ture r
U. S. Senator
~ugative
from justic-e
Dog catr h e r
mouth t r ap
of
co ugh
drops Rowl a nd
Nonsense
Common sense
Savage
Shoulder p a dding
"A
Sc hlb ener
A l ways belittling
Do ll ars a nd ce nts
No cc> nts
H o ll y wood
Co un sel for grass
To work for a li v in g
Dollar a yea r m a n
Ca u ght in the c r ash !
good tailor···
widows
S mith
P e r s isten cy
M a h:e up hi s minrl
S u ceeed
Vaughan
Being w a(' k ey
A powerful s h od{
Actor, poPt. and
\ Verner
Patience
T o be understood
T a l{ e o ut :l marriage li C't> n se
Bac·h Plo r
'\i\rtlli a ms
Sodal r e f o rm s
To r eform!
Put Sr hih PnE' r out o f
V i<'e-p r·esidf'n t U nit ed Gas
Roosevelt
A l ong w a it !
Hobo
philosopher
hu~lness
Sil e n l'e is Golden
"\\rood c ock
rro he a big s hot
To hreal.: : it!
.
Eighty -two
«
of
Sh oot hol es in ~wtss c· h eese
(jirls) Statistics NOTI<~ J>
N .\ )IE
--~-NEEDS
FO H
Playing h oo k f'y
D ESTI NY
A MBIT I ON
A padloc-k for h e r lips
L ea rn to coo l.;:
I Be a Vogu e mod e l
Mrs. Fixit A
mod el wif e
Barnes
Bad spelling
A n1an
Brown
Indu st ry
A vacation
M ar ry a n Army officer
Mrs.
Bu<'hanun
Co mbing h er h ai r
A maid
Peace eYe r afte r
Reno
Bud.;: l ey
'Vee l..: ·end trips t o Gettysburg
Free transportation
A
A do cto r·'s
<.'ohee
Green eyes
A date bool\:
John Power's g id
A
Dieting
Ration eard s
H ece ptioni st
Expert o n planning m ea ls
Abstractions
To
To hf" a writ e r
"True Stor·y"
To h e an a rti st
SucJclpn dPath
Third finger le ft hand
Lead the lift' or Hiley
<.'ooper
<'Oillf'
I
down to ea rth
SomP s l ee p
l)(•nnis
Questioning attitude
Ellis
~.ro
J) P rl< up
l.'o get away from it all
Edsman
Gasldll
wif~
recluse
rnagazin e
To marry T )Ill my M o:Ul \' ill e
Honrd s ug-ar
Swet•ten so meiJody' s lif t>
Did.;:
Dick
Di<:l'
Grow old on a ran c h
Hid e in a r\
~ro
C h eery diSJ)OSition
FiskP
doctor·'s assistant
Milqu e toa st
keep it up
Quietness
A
Goss
IJ e r jol<es
Audi e n ee
'ro be a
Haig
Censored
Remodeling
To be a pprfeet :!-1"
\\' ho lo1ow s?
H a lhrool<s
C urly h a ir
A tnirTor
! Fortune teller
Th e answ('f' to sonH' man' s praye r
II ugh es
H e r· giggle
I To get started
~riYing- others
To thaw out and r e l ax
Hunt
j
bu g l e
r·od eo
Golde r·
___ I d e finit e int e r est
H e r dimpl C'!"i
A
H Pr radiea l id ea!"i
To (·o n sen· iti ze lun t hought s
:\le1\lullin
Ambition
To lau g h at lif e
1\lesir·o,·
Ebon:v blaC'I< h a ir
A coat of paint
Mill er
A million things to do
M o r e tin1 e
Landt
Oht:•r l y
~~ldn,t.; fl as hli g ht
I pi et urPR
'l'f'lllfH:'l'HTll('llt
O dd'o rd
Sl~ath
Opt:>nt s ingt:> r' f R a ise
thoroughbre d hors es
A ~e<'ond Sonia H e ini e 1 To h e an aet r ess
To get
I
~:t _r_" _" _n_ __
·M axw e ll \V e Uo!
A second Lou e lla P n r s on s Tin Pan Alley Bn:>ed mul es fit-rape i<·e at the Ar·ena Evangelist
I O l d nt a id Go to the dogs
Photographer
An ex plore r s wif e
A stagf'
To b e a. second H f> le n Hay es
Ba('kstage wife
I No mo~·p worrif>S
Old man 's darling
To
Pose for Pond's ads
~-;;hange ofl1ear~= ~ To be happib· m a r-ri f> d
Being absent
A
mal~ e- up
ldt
Co n\·P nt
Mi ss Ameriea 19-t4
1-1 P r· lo,·e a ffair·
li \'1?
Moth e r of triplets
in Gref'nwkh
Vlll1ge
~taman
Femininity
Ha,·e nothing to do
Squa\\·
To he a
l ·1wyer
Court reporter·
To h e le ft alone with r> g-,.,ocl hoot'
Mrs. Hoo se,·elt' s panion
!•'a n dan(' e r
C in·u s
Taylor·
Endless \'ita lity
A
Tol)p~·
V e rsati lit y
A goal in lif e
\\' e iss
Tll eg ih l e
A typ e write r
Man·y a doctor
A blanl..- c h eck
To lw a foreign j·nrrespondent
fi
\Yetter
l~ I Ra
Prioriti es on fla s h bulbs
To h e firm
H.t:•d h a ir
I G Io h e t-r-o-tt_e_r_· - - - - -
St:><'O lld
naise dogs
I To mak f' up her mind
Pugh
eo m <' di e nnP
1
I
J) P IHlHlli S hip
C h a rit a bl e
co ll ec tion s
ball a nd c h a in
in c h heel s
<·om-
Hors e and buggy wife
I·· 1
House hold c·olumn
»
Hints"
Eighty -three
etass /(o/1 Most Popular .......... Jill Staman .......... ... ........ ..... .. .... ....... ........ ............. Adrian Smith Most Brilliant .......... Alice Hunt ............... .. ... .. ............................ .... Norman Brown Most Talented .... .. ....... Alice Hunt .... ............. .. .. .. .... ................ Wainwright Churchill Most Personality .. ........... ......... ... ........... Helen Ann Buchanan ...... .... .............. .................... Adrian Smith Most Poise ..... ............... ......... ... .... ...... ....... Betty Tobey ........... ... .... ... .. ...... .. .................... ...... .. .. ....... Jim Faust Most Temperamental ...... .... . .................. Toddy Ockford .. .... .... ......... .... .................... ....... .. .... Joe Williams Most Conscientious ............ ..................... Margie Brown .. ................... ........ ... .... .................... Tom Gordon Most Dignified ... .... ..... ..... ... .. ........ .......... Mary Barnes ..................... ... .. .. ..... .............. Jim Faust Most Conservative ............ ... ... ........ .......... Mary Barnes .... .. ..... ................. .. .. . ............. Bob Henderson Most Original ........ ......... .... ..... .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .Janet Weiss .. ....... ......... ............ ..... ...... ...... Wainwright Churchill Most Dependable .... ... Alice Hunt ........ .... ....... .. .................. .. ... .................. Adrian Smith Most Sincere ............ ..... .... ...... .. ........ .. .. ... Mary McMullin ...... ..... ... ..... .................................. Tom Gordon Most Modest ........ .. ... ........ ..... ......... ........... Molly Keay .. ... ................ .. ..... .. ... ....... ....... .. ....... .. ...... .... Jim Otton Most Ambitious .. ..... ........................ ..... ... .Mary McMullin ..... ....... .. .... ......... .......... .. .... .. . Charles Schibener Most Versatile ......... .. ........... .... .. .... Janet 'Veiss .......... .. .......... ....... ..... .......... ..... .. .. .. Norman Brown Most Capable ............ .. ..... ........... ....... Alice Hunt .. .................... .... ........... .. .............. Charles Schibener Most Sophisticated .. ..................... .. Mary Ann Cohee ....... ........................ ...... .... ...... ...... .. ..... Jim Faust Most Cosmopolitan .. .. ........... .......... Janet Weiss .. .... ..... ......... .... .................. ....... ..................... Jim Faust Most Radical .. .... .... .... .. ... .. ....................... Gabrielle Landt ....................... ..................... ............ Dave Linton Most Bashful ......... .. ........ ...................... .. Ann Hughes ...... ............ ........... ....... ... .. .. .. .... .. ......... Dick Lehrfeld Most Ath letic ... . .. ... .. ... ........ ...... Charlotte Pugh ................. .. .. ........... .. ...... ........... ... Harry Coslett Most Beautiful Girl .... .... .. ... .. ....... Mary Barnes .. .... ... .. ... ... .. .. .. .. .......... .......... .. .. ...................... .. .. .. .......... . Handsomest Boy ... .. .......................... ... .................. ..... ... ......... .. ..... ..... ... .. ... ....... ..... .................. ... John Graham Most Likely to Succeed ... .. .. .. . Alice Hunt ... .. ............... ... .... ... ... .. ....... .... Charles Schibener Most Marriageable .. .. ....... .... Marion Gaskill .. ................................. .. ... .. ............. Adrian Smith Class Clown ............... .. ............ Helen Ann Buchanan ..... ........ .............. .... .. ............. Frank Page Biggest Bluffer .. .......... .. ......... . Doffy Haig ..... .. .. ..... ............. ............ ... ................... Bill Rowland Best Mixer ............ ... .... ..... .. ..................... Jill Staman ..... .. ............ ..... ........ ... ........... .......... ... .. Adrian Smith Best Dancer ..... .......... .. ............. .. .. .Liz Rockey .. ............ ................ ........... .... ... ..... .... .......... ... Jim Faust Best Natured ... .... ......... .. .. ......... . ... ......... Helen Ann Buchanan ....... ....... .. .. .......... .. ........ .... Bill Rowland Best Line .... ........ ... ... .. .. .. . Peggy Erisman .... .. ..... .......... ............ .. ........... ...... Bill Rowland Best Dressed . .Gayle Waldhauser .. ..... ... ....... ...... ... Harry Coslett Contributed Most to the Class ...... .. .. .Alice Hunt ............ ... ....... .. .. ......... ..... Adrian Smith Noisiest ..... . .... Helen Ann Buchanan ........... ...... .. . .. ............ .. ....... ...... Jim Faust .. .. ... Adele Colder .. ................... .... ..... .. .... Dick Lehrfeld Quietest .. .. .................. Gayl e Waldhauser ................. .. .. .. ............... ... .. .... Bill Rowland Class Baby ....... Barbara Baketel .. .. ... ........ .. ..... .. John Nusbickel Lazi est .... .. .......... Helen Ann Buchanan . ............. ....... . .. .............. Joe Williams Romeo and Juliet ...... .. .. .... .. . .......... .... ................... .... ... ... Dick Woodcock Loudest Ties .. ....... .... ... .. ...... .. ..... Jim Faust .... .. .... .. ..... ................. Biggest Feet ..... .. Mary Ann Cohee ......... Clamor Girl ...
?:/te !deal Senior ..Has tlte: ........ ...... ..... Liz Rockey .. ....... .. ... ...... .... ..... .... ... .. .... ... ... .. Ed Hughes Hair ... .. ..... .. .. .... Barbara Sleath .... ......... ....... Bob Savage Eyelashes ..... .. ......... ........ Mary Barnes . ............. .... .... .... ... .. .......... .. .... .... ... ...... Jim Otton Eyes .... .. .... Marion Caskill .. .... ........ ........... ... .... .... ............... John Graham Nose . ... Barbara Baketel .. .. .... ..... ....... ..... Adrian Smith Teeth Complexion .......................... .. ... Mary Barnes .. . .. .................... John Graham Mouth ...................... ....... .. ..Moll y Keay ....... ..... .. ...... .. ... ........... . .. .. ...................... Jim Otton Profile .. ...................... ............. ... .. .Marion Caskill ... ..... ....... .. .. .............. John Graham ' Voice ... .. ..... .. ..... ...... ... .... .......... .. .. .. Betty Tobey . ... ........... .. ......... .. Adrian Smi th Smile ....... ... ..... .... .......... .. ..... .. ... ... ...... .... Molly Keay .. Adrian Smith Hands . ..... ............... .. ........ .. .... ... .Mary Barnes .. .... Charlie Schibener Figure ......... ...... .. .. ......... ..... .. .... .... ..... ..... ..... Peggy Erisman Physique .. ... .. .... ........... ... ......... ... ... ... .... .... ... .. ... .. ...... ........... . Harry Coslett Legs ............... ...................... ................ ..... Mary Ann Cohee John Graham Feet ..... .. .. .. .. ......... . .. .. ......................... Barbara Sleath .... .. Sonny Milli ck
Eiqhty -six
«
Activities of tlte Senior etass BEATTY12th-V. Football, V. Basketball, V. Baseball, V. Track. BRODERSON9th-A. A. (Treas.) , V. Baseball (Mgr.) , 2nd Football, Service Club. JOth-V. Basketball (i\Igr.) , V. Baseball (Mgr.), A. A. (Treas.) , "Macbeth " , Soph Hop Committee. i I th-V. Basketball (Mgr.) , Golf, Service Club. 12th-Track. BROWN9th-"Midsummer 1 ight's Dream". !Oth-120 Football, National Winner of Time Test, "Macbeth". II th-135 Football, "Berkeley Square", Centenary Players. 12th-V. Football, "Hay Fever", "Ladies of the Jury" (Const.), Senior Play Committee, Senior French J'lay, Cum Laude. BUDDlith-Treasurer, 135 Football. 12th-V. Football, "Ladies of the Jury". CARUSOl2th-V. Football , V. Baseball, V. Track. CHURCHILL12th-Piano in Assembly, Assistant in art studio. COSLETTlOth-V. Football, V. Baseball. llth-V. Football (Capt.), V. Baseball. 12th-V. Football (Capt.), V. Baseball. DILL9th-V. Soccer, 2nd Basketball, 2nd Baseball, American Friends' Service Committee, President. JOth-V. Soccer, 2nd Basketball, 2nd Baseball, Service Club. 11 th-V. Soccer, V. Basketball, V. Track, Student Council (Vice-Pres.), Jr. Prom Committee. 12th-V. Soccer (Capt.), V. Basketball, V. Track (Capt.), Student Council, Sr. Prom. Committee, Home and School Dance Committee. EAVENSONJOth-135 Football, V. Wrestling, Baseball. 11th-2nd Football , V. Baseball, V. Wrestling, "Berkeley Square" , Centenary Players, American Friends' Service Committee, F. C. News. 12th-V. :Football, V. Wrestling, V. Baseball, "Hay Fever", Centenary Players,. American Friends' Service Committee, Chairman. EISSLER9th-J. V. Soccer, J . V. Basketball, J. V. Baseball, Student Council , " Midsummer Night's Dream." IOth-2nd Football , 2nd Baseba II , "M acheth ", Secretary. llth-V. Football, 2nd Baseball, Jr. Prom. Committee. J2th-V. Football, Record Staff (Ass. Ed.). FAUST9th-Secretary, 2nd Soccer. lOth-Treasurer, 2nd Tennis, "Macbeth " , Soph Hop Committee, 2nd Soccer. 11 th-V. Soccer, V. Tennis, "Berkeley Square", Centenary Players, Jr. Prom. Committee, F. C. News, Student Council. 12th-V. Soccer, V. Tennis, Student Council, Town Meeting Committee, "Ladies of the Jury", Sr. Prom. Committee, Sr. Play Committee.
HENDERSON11 th-V. Baseball. 12th-V. Football, V. Baseball, A. A. (Pres.), "Ladies of the Jury", F. C. News. HUGHES12th-V. Football, V. Basketball, V. Baseball. GORDON12th-Service Club, American Friends' Service Committee, Record Staff (Ass. Bus. Mgr.), "Ladies of the Jury", V. Football, V. Baseball. GRAHAMII th-V. Football, V. Baseball , Jr. Prom. Committee. 12th-V. Football, V. Baseball. LEHRFELD11 th-Service Club. 12th-Service Club, V. Football (Mgr.), "Ladies of the Jury". LEVINSONIOth-Student Council, V. Golf, V. Basketball, V. Baseball. II th--Student Council, Centenary Players, F. C. News Staff, V. Golf, V. Basketball, V. Baseball. I2th-V. Golf, V. Basketball, V. Baseball, R ecord Book (Ass. Ed.). LIBROSlOth-Vice-Pres., 2nd Baseball, 135 Football. lith-Pres., 135 Football, J. V. Baseball, V. Wrestling. 12th-V. Track, V. Wrestling, Sr. French Play, 135 Football. LINTON9th-Critics Club. lOth-Blue and Gray Staff, F. C. News, Critics Club, "Macbeth" (Technical Director). 11th-Blue and Gray Staff, Blue and Gray Awards (2), F. C. News, Critics Club, "Berkeley Square", Centenary Players. 12th-Critics Club. NUSBICKEL12th-V. Football, V. Baseball. OTTON12th-V. Football, V. Basketball, V. Track. MILLICK9th-120 Football, J. V. Basketball, 14 Yr. Baseball. IOth-120 Football, V. Track, J. V. Basketball, V. Wrestling. llth-135 Football, 2nd Basketball, V. Wrestling, V. Track. 12th-V. Basketball, V. Soccer, V. Baseball, "Hay Fever" (construction). PAGE9th-]. V. Soccer, 2nd Baseball. lOth-V. Soccer, V. Golf, Service Club. II th-V. Soccer, V. Golf, "Berkeley Square" (construction), Centenary Players. 12th-V. Soccer, V. Golf, Sr. Prom. Committee, Centenary Players, "Ladies of the Jury". PRETSCH1 I th-2nd Football. 12th-V. Football. ROATCHIOth-Service Club, V. Basketball (Mgr), Tennis. 12th-"Ladies of the Jury" (reception). » Eighty-seven,
ROWLAND9th-120 Football. V. Wrestling, ''Midsummer Night's Dream··. !Oth-135 Football, V. Track, V. Wrestling, "Macbeth ''. llth-135 Football, V. Trat:k, V. Wrestling, "Berkeley ~quare", Centenary Players. 12th -V. Football, V. Track, V. Wrestling, Centenary Players, "Hay Fever", French Play, "Ladies of the Juq ". SAVAGEV. Football. SCHlBENER9th-J. V. Soccer, 1-1 Yr. Baseball, Service Club, Stu dent Council. 1Oth-V. Soccer, 2nd Baseball, President, So ph Hop Committee. llth-V. Soccer, V. Golf, Student-Faculty Committee, Swimming Committee . (Chairman), Jr. Prom. Committee, 1°. C. News. 12th-V. Soccer, V. Golf, F. C. News , Record Stal[ ( Bus. Mgr.), "Ladies of the Jury", Sr. Prom. Committee, Cum Laude, Student-Faculty Committee (Chairman), Home and School Dance Committee. SMITH!Oth-135 Football, V. Baseball, Soph Hop Committee. II th-135 Football, V. Baseball, Jr. Prom. Committee, Vice-President, Home and School Dance Committee, School Winner of Time Test. 12th-V. Football, V. Baseball, President, Sr. Prom. Committee (Chairman), "Ladies of the Jury" . VAUGHANlOth-Wrestling. llth-"Berkeley Square", Centenary Players, Wrestling. 12th-"Ladies of the Jury ", Centenary Players (Pres.) , V. Football, V. Baseball . WERNER9th-120 Football, J. V. Basketball, 14 Yr. Baseball, Service Club. JOth-135 Football, 2nd Basketball, V. Baseball. II th-V. Basketball, V. Baseball, Treasurer. 12th-V. Soccer, V. Basketball, V. Golf, V. Baseball (Capt.), Vice-President, "Ladies of the Jury" (construction). \VILLIAMS!Oth-J. V. Soccer. llth-V. Soccer. 12th-V. Soccer, "Ladies of the Jury". WOODCOCKlOth-J . V. Soccer. V. Golf. II th-V. Soccer, V. Golf , V. Tennis, Secretary. 12th-V. Soccer, V. Golf, V. Tennis, Secretary. BAKETEL11 th-Ring Committee, Swimming Committee. 12th-Sr. Prom. Committee. BARNES9th-Student Council. lOth-Blue and Gray. lith-F. C. News, Ring Committee. BROWN9th-4th Hockey. 10th-4th Hockey, V. Tennis. " Macbeth ". 11 th-3rd Hockey, V. Tennis. 12th- V. Tennis, $70 Committee, "Ladies of the Jury ".
Eighty -eight
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BUCKLEYI Oth-4th Hockey, J . V. Baseball, V. Archery. 11 th-3rd Hockey, V. Tennis. 12th-3rd Hockey, V. Tennis, Bible R eading (Chairman). BUCHANAN9th-3rd Hockey, 2nd Lacrosse. 10th-3rd Hockey, 2nd Lacrosse, Service Club. II th-2nd Hockey, 2nd Lacrosse, F. C. News, G. A. A. 12th-V. Hockey, V. Baseball . V. Lacrosse, V. Basketball, JO. C. News, Picture Committee, "Ladies of the Jury". COOPER 9th-Archery, J . V. Basketball. 'I Oth-4th Hockey, J . V. Basketball. lith-4th Hockey, Badminton, Bridge Club, Religious Interests Committee. 12th-3rd Hockey, Badminton , Assembly Committee. "Ladies of the Jury" . COHEE9th-3rd Hockey. 'lOth-Lacrosse, 3rd Hockey, Tennis, Soph Hop Com mittee. 11th-Hockey, Basketball, Tennis, Archery. 12th-Tennis, Archery, Sr. Prom. Committee, Home and School Dance Committee, French Play, Senior Play. R ecord Book (Asst. Eel.). DEAVER12th-Service Club. DENNISII th-V. Archery, Blue and Gray (Ass. Art Ed.). 12th-V. Archery , R ecord Staff (Art Ed.). ELLIS9th-4th Hockey, J. V. Basketball, Tennis, Badminton. 10th-3rd Hockey, V. Basketball, Tennis, Badminton . I I th-3rd Hockey, Tennis, Badminton, Bridge Club. 12th-3rd Hockey. Sr. Prom. Committee. ERISMAN9th-3rd Hockey, Secretary. 10th-3rd Hockey. II th-3rd Hockey, Tennis. 12th-Sr. Prom. Committee. FISKE12th-3rt! Hockey . V. Tennis, V. Baseball, Lost and Found. GASKILL9th-3rd Hockey. 10th-3rd Hockey, "Macbeth ", Glee Club. 11th-2nd Hockey, 2nd Baseball, F. C. News , Centenary Players. 12th-Centenary Players, "Ladies of the Jury ", V. Lacrosse (Mgr.) . COLDER9th-2nd Hockey, 2nd Lacrosse, V. Baseball , G . A. A. , "Midsummer Night's Dream". 10th-2nd Hockey, V. Baseball. II th-2nd Hockey, V. Baseball, Bridge Club, Blue and Gray. 12th-2nd Hockey, Blue and Gray, G. A. A. , V. Baseball (Capt.). GOSS11 th-Bridge Club, Blue and Gray. 12th-Blue and Gray.
H:\IG 9th-4th Hockey , 2nd Tennis, F. C . News. 10th - 2nd Hockey, Blue and Gray Award , V. Lacrosse, 2nd Lacrosse, "Macbeth", F. C. News. llth-V. Hockey , V. Lacrosse, 1, . C. News (Ed.) . 12th-V. Hockey, V. Lacrosse, "Ladies of the Jury" (Properties), F. C. News. HALBROOKSI ~ th -$ 70 Commillee. HUGHES9th-·hh Hockey. 10th-3rd Hockey , Service Club, 2nd Lacrosse. II th - 2nd Hockey. 12th - 2nd Hockey.
ROCKEY-
HUNTlith-Centenar y Players (Sec.). Corresponding Secretary, Bridge Club. 12 th - Secretary, Record Staff (Editor-in -Chief). LANDTlOth-Blue and Gray. " l\lacheth ". llth - Sllldent Council (Sec.), Assembly Committee Chairman). 12th - Assembly Committee (Chairman ), Blue and Gray (Eel.). KE:\Y9th-V. Hockey, 2nd Lacrosse, "Midsummer Night's Dream", President. lOth-V . Hockey, 2nd Basketball , V. Lacrosse, F. C. News, Secretary, Soph Hop Committee, " Macbeth". II th-V . Hockey, Basketball, Lacrosse, Baseball, Ring Committee, F. C. J\lews , Centenary Players, VicePresident. 12th-V. Hockey (Co-Capt.) , V. Lacrosse, Basketball (Co.-Capt.) , Baseball, Treasurer, Sr. Prom . Committee, " Ladies of the Jury" , F . C . News, Cum Laude. l\lcMULLIN9th-4th Hockey, V. Baseball , 2nd Lacrosse. 10th-2nd Hockey, V. Basketball , V. Lacrosse, V. Baseball , "Macbeth " , Student Council. II th-2nd Hockey , V. Basketball, V. Lacrosse, V. Baseball , President, Berkeley Square, Centenary Players (Treas.). 12th-V. Hockey, V. Basketball, V. Lacrosse, V. Baseball. Cum Laude. l\!ESIROV11 th-F. C. News, Archery. 12th - $70 Committee, "Ladies of the Jury " erties).
PUGH9th-2nd Hockey, 2nd Basketball, 2nd Lacrosse, G. A. A., F. C. News. lOth-V. Hockey (2nd All-Scholastic), V. Basketball , V. LaCrosse, V. Baseball , G. A . .\. (Treas.) F. C. News, Soph Hop Committee. llth-V. Hockey (2nd All-Scholastic) , V. Basketball , V. Lacrosse, V. Baseball, F. C. News (Sports Ed.) , "Berkeley Square", Centenary Players, Home and School Dance Committee, Ring Committee. 12th-V. Hockey (Co-Capt.), V . Basketball (Co-Capt.), V. Lacrosse, V. Baseball , " Hay Fever" (Reception). G. A. A. (Pres.), "Ladies of the Jury ". F. C. News, Picture Committee, S70 Committee.
(Prop·
i\!ILLER9th--J . V. Basketball. 10th-4th Hockey, 2nd Lacrosse, President, Soph Hop Committee. llth-3rd Hockey, V. Lacrosse, F. C. News, Student Council (Pres.). 12th - 2nd Hockey, V. Basketball , V. Lacrosse, "Hay Feve r" . Student Council. F. C. News. OBERLYII th-3rd Hockey. 12th-Corresponding Secretary, Record Staff (Photo Ed.), 3rd Hockey , "Ladies of the Jury" (Prompter). OCKFORD!Oth-" Macbeth ". llth-"Berkeley Square" , Centenary Players. 12th -" Hay Fever", Centenary Players. Vice-Pres.
9th-3rd Hockey, Tennis. 10th-2nd Hockey , Tennis, " Macbeth" , Treasurer. II th-2nd Hockey, Tennis, F. C . News, Jr. Prom. Com miuee. 12th - V. Hockey , V. Tennis, " Ladies of the Jury ", F. C . News. ROWE 11th-Blue and Gray Awards (2). SLEATH-
STAMAN9th-3rd Hockey, J . V. Basketball, 2nd Lacrosse. 10th-3rd Hockey, J. V. Basketball , V. Lacrosse, Soph Hop Committee, "Macbeth", F. C. News. I I th-2nd Hockey, V. Lacrosse, Jr. Prom. Committee, Home and School Dance Committee, "Berkeley Square", Centenary Players, Treasurer, G. A. A. (Vice-Pres.) , Student Council , F . C. News (Bus. l\lgr.). 12th- V. Hockey, V. Basketball, V. Lacrosse, V. Base· hall, Centenary Players, Student Council, F. C. News, ''Ladies of the Jury ", Town Meeting Com mittee (Chairman), Home and School Dance Commiuee, French Play, Cum Laude. TAYLORI Oth-3rd Hockey. llth-3rd Hockey, Ring Committee, American Friends' Service Committee. 12th-2nd Hockey, V. Basketball (Mgr.), " Ladies of the Jury", American Friends' Service (Ass. Clerk). TOBEY lOth-"Macbeth ". lith-Secretary, "Berkeley Square", Centenary Players (Pres.), F. C. News. 12th-F. C. News, Centenary Players, " Hay Fever" . WALDHAUSER 12th-" Ladies of the Jury". WEISS9th-4th Hockey , " Midsummer Night's Dream " . l0th-3rd Hockey , " Macbeth " . 11th - 2nd Hockey, "Berkeley Square", Centenary Players, Service Club. 12th - President , Record Staff (Art Ed.), "Ladies of the Jury" , Centenary Players (Sec. and Treas.). WETTERII th-Se rvice Club, Blue and Gray. 12th-Service Club, Blue and Gray , " Ladies of the Jury" (Tickets). »
Eighty -n ine
Patrons
Nimty
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sleath
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Golder
Mrs. Margaretta Budd
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin L. Gordon
Mr. and Mrs. ]. WilJiam Wetter
Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Goss
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Halbrooks
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Henderson
Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam R. Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson T. Hunt
Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Levinson
Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Landt
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Mesirov
Dr. and Mrs. Louis Lehrfeld
Mr. Charles F. Schibener, Sr.
Mrs. Simon Libros
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sheridan Baketel
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sherman Oberly
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Buchanan
Mrs. Wiiiiam Pugh
lVIr. and Mrs . .John ]. Buckley
Mr. and Mrs. K. Hobart Roatch
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cohee
Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam M. Rockey
Mr. and Mrs. Everard ]. Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Rowland
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eissler
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Savage
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Eilis
Mr. and Mrs . .John P. Staman
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Faust
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Weiss
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Gaskill
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Williams
«
. Prelsch
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COMPLIMENTS
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COMPLIMENTS
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I i'
OF
Donald M. Smith
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Parts Service Co.
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NORRISTOWN, PENNA.
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Jacob Reed's Sons, 14 2 4 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
I . . . .- ·- -.---·-----·-·--·-·-·- ,·-·- -·-·--·-·- ----·- -·-·--··4. ·:·-·
Park ... and pause ... where you see the BY THE WAY red sign that says "Drink Coca-Cola." It flashes a welcome invitation to enjoy ••• PAUSE a sociable pause for pure refreshment. Thirst asks nothing more. AND REFRESH "The PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY"
SR-165-7
,. N inet y-one
3% Currently Paid on Savings Savings Accounts May Be Opened With $1.00 or More Investment certificates issued in multip les of $100 .00 Dividend checks mailed January 1st and Ju ly 1st in each year
Legal Investments For Trust Funds Write, call or te lephone-Madison 4842 for explanatory booklet
Lansdowne Federal Savings & Loan Association FEDERALLY SUPERVISED AND REGULATED
32 South Lansdowne Ave.
FRED A. WERNER
LANSDOWNE, PENNA.
Executive Vice -President
COMPLIMENTS
KEEP SUPPLIED WITH
SCHOOL TICKETS
OF
GOOD ON BUSES AND RAIL CARS UNTIL USED 5c o Ride, including Spe cial Free Transfers. Obta in ldentill· cation Cards at Schaal Office.
The Junior Class
RED ARROW LINES •
Ninety-two
«
Philadelphia Suburban Transportation Co .
SAVE FOR VICTORY • You help win the war when you make yourself financially strong. Open an interestearning savings
account-
TODAY. Put something aside every week. BUY U . S . DEFENSE BONDS HERE
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l Ot h and WALNUT STS .
FRO NT and YORK STS.
52nd and MARKET STS . 4643 FRANKFORD AVE.
2%
•
GERMANTOWN AVE . and VENANGO ST.
21st and BAINBRIDGE STS .
•
CHESTNUT and JUNIPER STS .
INTEREST
>>
Ninety-three
WILLIAM PUGH Main Line Real Estate
Suburban
and
Country
Homes
Old Lancaster Road and Montgomery Ave. Merion Merion 3500
Gre 3300
Philadelphia office: 5713 Market St. Gra. 3300 Specializing in Management Member Institute of Real Estate Management Phila. R. E. Board Nat'l Ass'n Real Estate Boards
Buy Direct from the MILL STORE
INVESTMENT
Boys' All Wool Suits TAILORED IN THE SAME MANNER AS OUR MEN'S CLOTHING ATTRACTIVE TWEEDS PRICED FROM 12.50 to 17.50
KENT MANUFACTURING CO.
J. V. Pequignot
RETAIL DEPT.
N. E. Cor. 16th & Locust Sts.,
CLIFTON HEIGHTS
Philadelphia
Open Every Day Till 5 :30
Pennsylvania
Ni netll·four «
/~ /
Rememlber
FOR A NEW DEFINITION OF " SERVICE You have no idt!n, of
The Top Restaurant
the man,· wa., ·s n fine residential hutel
1415 City Line Ave.
lil~e
The
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rnalu~
Rnrela,, an fiiJart-
ment n. real 110-:\1 -E .
Famous for Italian Spaghetti & Steaks
C. Wolf
Fountain Service Ardmore 9444-9596
ALBRECHT'S FLOWERS
RITTENHOUSE SQUARE
Arthur T.
M ~ rray ,
Ml!!ay·:.g Dirutor
Mitchell & Ness ATHLETIC GOODS 1209 Arch St.
Ardmore
Narberth
Wayne Phila., Pa.
'blue eoal~ » Ninet y- fivt
LIVI NGSTON
PU BLI S HI NG
COl\l PANY
NA RB ERT H} PENNA.