1943 FCS yearbook by Friends' Central School

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PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF

FRI END.S' CENTRAL 5CHOOL,OVER8ROOK,PA.

We dedicate this book to MARGARET A. MUNROElongstanding and loyal friend of the Class of '43.

APPRECIATION

The Record staff wishes to acknowledge the help and cooperation of the many members of the faculty and Senior Class whosa assistance has been essential in the creation of this book. Mrs. Woerner, Mr. Pittman, Mary Arnold, and Jack Bruner deserve special recognition. We also wish to acknowledge Mr. Armor's generosity in donating the color work in this book.

In memory of WALTER C. CROUCH--our teacher, philosopher, and friend .

DR. BARCLAY L. JONES, our faithful headmaster.

IN RECOGNITION OF THOSE OF THE ALUMNI WHO ARE SERVING THEIR COUNTRY IN THE ARMED FORCES.

--···-

JUNIOR CLASS Jacobs

Levinson

Earl

Trumper

Gotwald

French

Fisher

Rich

Minster

Sweigard

Gillam

Philips

Munsell

Jones

Eavenson

Griffin

Richmond

Carson

Wright

Hall

Bailey

Roberts

Shmidheiser

Peiffer

Nicholson

Moore

Carson

SOPHOMORE CLASS Radford

Eissler

·Kennedy

Freihofer

Ogden

Austin

Linder

Williams

Dutton

Swift

Garretson

Guilda

Jones

Chance

Fitts

Rowe

Moore

Buchholz

Millick

Beatty

Harrar

Wahl

Ridge

Dunne

Nevin

Ravdin

Homer

Young

McCleary

Greenwood

Derry

Leaman Weaver

THE FACULTY Dr. Jones Mr. Fogg Miss Hammer Mrs. Woerner

Mr. Howeth Miss Stuart Miss Jones

Mr. Farraday

Miss Blackburn

Mrs. Yardley

Miss Ellis

Miss Young

Mr. Pittman

Miss Gaskill

Miss Munroe

Mr. Small Mr. Harvey Mr. Cadigan Mrs. Scholz

RECORD BOOK STAFF

Minter, Loveman, Dannenberg. Farley, Kramer, Eliason. Russ. Fitts.

... Dave Farley

Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor

........ Jim Dannenberg

Assistant Editor

... Betty Eliason ........... Cherry Kramer

Business Manager

Assistant Business Manager ..... ..... ....... Charlie Russ Assistant Business Manager

.. Nancy Fitts

Art Editor

... Ann Love man

Art and Photography Editor

.... Clayton Minter

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Nicholson. Harris. Cannell. Conn. Paul. Belletti. Bruner. Fitts.

BOYS

GIRLS

President ........... .. .... .Jack Bruner

Anita Belletti

Vice-President

...... Dave Paul

Jane Harris

Treasurer

..... Ed Nicholson

Peggy Cannell

Secretary ...... .......... Bobby Conn

Nancy Fitts

JACQUELINE RUTH ARMOR

Jackie

JOHN MARTIN RUTHERFORD BRUNER

Jack

110 N. Morgan Ave., North Aronimink

47 Long Lane, Upper Darby

Here's a girl with a personality as soothing as a menthol cough-drop. This peppy co-ed hurries around the campus attending to her various duties. The Service Club prospered well by her ability to get the Seniors "interested." Jackie, with her long bob, is an expert authority on swing, jazz, and what-haveyou. Her snappy record reviews in the "friends' Central News" were always welcome, and so was she in any set-up, class-room or get-together!

John Martin Rutherford Bruner is the complete moniker. Being one of the early settlers. Jack has seen the cornfields of Upper Darby replaced by skyscrapers and is now watching out for the fertile hills of Ma Folie. He's also seen most of Europe, continental United States, Alaska, and Mexico. Holding nothing sacred, he worked some sixteen years training his coalblack hair only to revert to a convict's barb. He's now completing his fourth term as president of the boys-Roosevelt please note. Jack's chief characteristics are the ability to generate enthusiasm concerning most anything, versatility, photography, writing, loud coats, and an immense interest in what makes things tick. Chief worry: women.

MAR.Y EMILY ARNOLD

Mary

102 W. 24th St., Chester, Pa. In spite of the shortages of everything, as far as Mary's smile is concerned, there seems to be no problem of supply and distribution. To back up that smile, she has an unlimited sense of humor. Artistically inclined, Mary may be observed sketching and erasing in almost any class; that is, when her great imagination is not taking her day-dreaming!

WILLIAM AR.THUR. CALLEN

Bill

375 Lakeview Ave., Drexel Hill "She's got the not-knowin' jag!" Bill is one of our star athletes as shown by his performances on the football field, and by the number of points he has rung up on the basketball register- from which he got the name of "Dirty Bill." He is a leader in dancing, an originator of songs and jokes, and. is the life of any party. Bill, the Ocean City laundry man, is liked by everyone, and copied by everyone in such quaint phrases as, "take two" and "not knowing." He can always be seen in his car, "The Jumpin' Jive," speeding to and from school. All in all, those smiling eyes and that magnetic personality will make him a lasting favorite with everybody.

ANITA CLAIRE BELLETTI

Nikki

ELIZABETH KINCAID BISHOP

Bish

6550 Lansdowne Ave., Philadelphia

6366 Sherman St., Philadelphia

"Never call me on the Trinity phone!" Anita, sometimes known as "Nikki" or "Giggling Gertie," is really a conscientious worker. She was voted the class president of the girls for 1943 and she has taken her position very seriously doing a swell job. Anita is also known as the Bugs Bunny genius of the class as well as a genius in many of her studies. Her pet interest, as we all know, is Skeets, and her pet pleasure is bullying everyone on the basketball court.

"Have you heard the latest joke?" Betty's the gal with the witty remark and a certain twinkle in her eye. She rates very high in her studies and is particularly interested in music. "Bish" is a wizard at playing popular music by ear. She has been in every musical production throughout the year and is an indispensable member of the Glee Club. Somehow she managed to weather the storm of an all male geometry class.

FRANK CARLO CASTELLI

Frank

Hunter's Lane and Farwood Rd., Carroll Park When Frank entered the class last fall, his potentialities were as yet unknown. But this situation was quickly modified when he revealed himself as a powerful menace to the previously stable relationships between the male and female contingents. Always a friend of both, he played his trump cards with skill and the ingenuity of a modern Casanova. Who will ever forget his unlimited selectivity of wardrobe, that seductive loose tooth, or his complete automotive repertoire? Frank has a way with women which often bewilders the most sophisticated. Seen through any lens or from any side of the fence, Frank is definitely a product of our modern 20th century, complete with radial engines.

ETHEL JANE BURNETT

Burnie

5314 Willows Ave., Philadelphia Burnie is decidedly the Jenny Lind of our class, with a soft voice and a disposition to match. Her participation in Glee Club activities and her solos in assemblies will always be remembered by all of us. Besides collecting records, both classical and popular, Burnie also has possession of numerous trinkets from amorous admirers. Day-dreaming is this gal's specialty, but only Jackie knows what they're about.

MARGARET ROSS CANNELL

Peggy

28 Llandillo Road, Llanerch Whenever there is a job to be done, there you will find Peggy, She has, perhaps, one of the most unusual color combinations in the class with her golden blond hair and her big brown eyes. She always has a smile and a kind word for everyone. As secretary of the girls' class, she has proven herself responsible and reliable. Very talented in art work, she has several projects on exhibition in the art studio.

'•

ROBERT ALEXANDER CONN

Bobby

1530 Locust Street, Philadelphia About Bobby, one thing is absolutely certain, he has exploited the gift of speech far beyond its imagined extent. This characteristic has often kept many a party humming, and many an assembly in stitches. Extremely sensitive about a now-famous lecture on Radium . As a cheer-leader, and the only one, he deserves a gold medal, but will anyone forget the time he tripped on that malicious shoe-string? At the piano, Stage Door Canteen, and Bruner's "Corncob Chatauquas," he has made a record of versatility, candidness, and good-will, that the sands of time will find difficulty in erasing. 18

ISABELLA STEW ART CHAMBERUN

Diz

100 S. Chester Pike, Glenolden

JAMES LOEB DANNENBERG

Jimmy

135 S. 17th St., Philadelphia "Which came first, the chicken or the egg?" Perhaps this is an almost too elementary question to ask of the man who is the undisputed poultry expert of the school. A combination of brains, efficiency, and personality, Jimmy's name can be found on almost every extra-curricular activity of the school. A man of imperturbable good nature, he can never be found with a frown on his face, or without a question in his mouth. He is noted for his genius in getting things twisted up. Nevertheless, moving serenely in a world devoid of common inhibitions, Jimmy asks all the questions we'd like to ask but are afraid to pursue. Yes, we owe a lot of our education to Jawes.

When you hear that "Talk to me, somebody!" in a Glen-Nor accent, make way for Diz, the smallest member of our class--grand total, 96 pounds. One of Ocean City's favorite mermaids, she hails from the wilds of Glenolden- transportation difficulties not withstanding. Quiet in class, not so quiet out of class; dark and sultry with a wasp waist, she is a composite Veronica Lake, Dorothy Lamour, and Hedy Lamarr with something definitely Chamberlinesque.

DOROTHY JEANNE COLEMAN

Dot

427 Strathmore Rd., Brookline, Pa. Dotty Jeanne is a class veteran, having entered in kindergarten. Self-styled mathematician, potential cartographer (at last reports), drum-beater for her brother, Ned, '40, she can always be counted on to sneeze at the strategic moment. She hails from the oneand-only Brookline, Pennsylvania. Her prowess on the Friends' Central athletic fields is readily attested by the athletic letters and gold jewelry galore which she has accumulated over the years.

SUZANNE ELIZABETH CURTIS

Sue

528 Windermere Rd., Drexel Hill Sue, known to many as Sunny, has an ever-ready ear-to-ear grin for everyone. Our spaghetti eating champ is really good in her studies even though her disconcerting giggle would never lead you to believe. it. She will be able to pursue her favorite sport, ice-skating, very well on the ice-covered ponds at Colby Junior College next winter. Don't crack that ice, Sue! Her sweetness and graciousness have made her a favorite hostess with the service men at Fort Dix and the U.S.O. 20

ELIZABETH MARY ELIASON

Betty

27 E. Langhorne Ave., Llanerch Betty's class history dates from kindergarten. Those who have been "Eli's" classmates over this long period of time have never quite reconciled themselves to her thoroughness and intellectual curiosity which have resulted in such an enviable scholastic record - Cum Laude, no less! These characteristics have been apparent in her heroic but unpublicized work on the Student Council and the numerous other activities in which she has engaged. Parkie's pal and confederate, Betty will be remembered as a distant paragon of scholastic aptitude with a thoroughly pleasant, often vivacious personality.

GEORGE VINCENT DEVLIN

George

19 Sounder Ave., Philadelphia Before George's tempestuous arrival in our class, few of us had a clear conception of the popular term, "Irish Eyes"; it was merely an abstract phrase with little significance. George's inimitable smile left this expression engraved in tall green letters on our minds. His spontaneous verses, baritone renditions of popular songs, and draft-board troubles, were and always will be a source of unequaled amusement and revelry for all those kindred spirits who find themselves within the irresistible influence of his sparkling personality.

JANE YARROW COPE

Copey

7213 Hazel Ave., Bywood, Pa. f

l""

Jane Cope, better known as Copey, has been a member of the class of 1943 since seventh grade. Copey's mother and brother have graduated from Friends' Central; it seems to be a family tradition. Perhaps Copey will be a journalist, for she is one of Mr. Cadigan's stars in Creative Writing class. She is rather quiet but she has a lively interest in the Stage Door Canteen. Next year may find Copey at Penn State.

ANNA MARY FITTS

Fittsy

Loucust Knoll Farm, Media, Pa. Nancy's natural and unaffected manner is a perfect antidote for this ultra-modern sophistication that poisons the metropolitan air. A talk with her is like swimming in a cool brook on a hot summer afternoon. Coupled with this refreshing candidness is a practicability and efficiency that is so hard to find in the feminine products of this modern age. Nancy will be remembered for her sincerity, and cherished for her friendship.

PHILOMENA GUILLEBAUD

Phil

4107 Pine Street, Philadelphia Possessed with the firm frankness inherent in all those who hail from the vicinities within earshot of Big Ben, Phil has become an integral part of the class. Although, recently, she has undergone a partial Americanization at the hands of other females, her sparkle and brilliance have not tarnished. She is an indispensable part of any literary discussion and the pronunciation pace-setter of Miss Ellis' notorious French class. With Bob Smith and Margot she forms the famous "Soul-Searching Society," with meetings every lunch period and no holds barred.

DONALD HUGH KIRKLAND

Don

Lawrence Rd., R. D. No. I, Newtown Square A "little guy" with a heart of gold, peppy, and aggressive. Don is an authority on outboard motors and akin subjects. He's a farmer in his own right, owning a tractor and all other necessary utensils. Don Kirkland is synonymous with gumption and drive. This guy packs a hard wallop. Watch out!

MARGOT ANN GOLDSCHMIDT

Margot

6665 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia Originality in taste and colors, clothes and jewelry, multi-colored hair, and weird portraits show artistic temperament. Both Phil's good and bad influence, she is hyper-sensitive to comment and criticism, under which she becomes very depressed. A friend of "R. G." Smith. Always knitting socks, especially in class meetings, which she dislikes. The class rebel- she despises convention and the conventional.

DAVID LABAUVE FARLEY

Dave

4429 Larchwood Ave., Philadelphia David Labauve Farley is the complete title to which our boy Dave owns with some reluc-

tance. Entering in ninth grade, Dave had the handicap of being regarded as an intellectual superman because of the vast quantity of scientific information which he has accumulated over a number of years. We soon learned that he can divorce himself at will from his test tubes, squirrel hunting, and naval history of the Admiral Mahan school in order to engage in more human diversions-a somewhat dubious example being long soul-searching talks with Smith, which often become violent. Incidentally, he's the editor of "this hyar" Record Book for which he cannot be blamed, as the job was thrust upon him, "a la Roosevelt. "

JANE EVELINE HARRIS

Jane

6431 W oodcrest Ave., Philadelphia Everyone who meets the Senior Girls' vicepresident is attracted by her golden hair, big blue eyes, and pleasing personality. Jane's a whiz on the piano and, at the slightest provocation, can sit down and play a Beethoven symphony or the most popular swing music of the day. She was the indispensable organist of the Congregational Church in "Our Town" and did a fine job even though the rickety organ was minus about six octaves! She's the blondest member of that white-bandana trio from Overbrook, Jeanne, Nikki, and Jane.

JOSEPH KENDALL MARSHALL. II

Joe

5042 Spruce St., Philadelphia Joe is never moderate in any of his enthusiasms, as is exemplified by his long-standing interest in athletics, both as a participant and as a spectator. The Kierans may know their Shakespeare, but Marshall constantly flabbergasts us with his familiarity with the most obscure sports fact. Ask him about south Jersey scholastic track or the members of the 1939 Canisius' football team sometime! Joe has dramatic ability, too, as his impromptu impersonations and inane ramblings during lunch periods as well as his "bull in the China shop" pose testify. All in all, Marshall's infectious enthusiasm, colorfulness, and straight shooting have made him a class institution of which we are very fond.

JEANNE MILDRED KRAMER

Cherry

825 Ormond Ave., Drexel Hill Cherry is a gifted, clever, capable, industrious character who can afford to keep several irons in the fire at one time-and does! Nevertheless, Cherry knows where she is going, or at least, where her next stop is. She has some pretty definite plans on how to reach it, and is determined to arrive there. At heart, Cherry is a friendly, cheerful personality.

JEANNE CLARE LIPP

Jeanne

5930 Nassau Rd., Philadelphia A gal with rhythm. The "Overbrook Bombshell!" Always ready with a bright quip in Physics Lab. or quick glances at Minter. (Minter eats it up.) She's a gal in a class by herself, a nimble footer, kerchief girl, and BIG eyes, all wrapped up in one package. Wherever you go, you'll see some male holding a door open for her.

DONALD LEE MARTINDALE

ANNE LOUISE LOVEMAN

Don

Lovey

3201 N. Broad St., Philadelphia

17 Mulberry Lane, Bowling Green, Media

Merrily we roll along. Here comes Don in his jazzed-up '36 coupe. In the "good old days" it used to be jammed with boys and girls going to the games or to the "Top." If you hear "What's up, Doc?", that's Don. Don's main interests lie in his car, girls in general, and the Navy Air Corps.

Anne, alias "Lovey" and "Little Butch," is one of the cutest and busiest bees in our whole class. In 1937, she made her appearance here on the back of a horse, but she has since changed her mode of transportation via "La Cucaracha." She can be seen tearing her hair out over athletics, the Student Council, or the Record Book. But she always manages to retain that sweet and cqptivating personality and that certain gleam in those big brown eyes. Her animated cartoons certainly reveal her artistic talent. (Does Trigger pose for those drawings?) And of course, those catchy posters which sell us on a coming event.

JEANNE AUDREY MORTON

Audrey

126 Anton Rd., Wynnewood "A friend in need is a friend indeed," and that sums up Audrey in a nutshell. She always pulls through at the right moment and lends a helping hand to all. Everybody's favorite, belle of the Stage Door Canteen, and known far and wide as Friends' Central's "Blondie," Audrey came to us in seventh grade and since then has been a real sport in all that she has done. She cherishes Strauss waltzes, Penn frat dances, chocolate milkshakes, and Ronald Reagan. Audrey always has a pleasing smile for everyone.

CLAYTON ARTHUR MINTER, JR.

Bud

Blakely Rd., Haverford Here we have the class Ripley, expert on the hidden mysteries of France and India, plus "sharp clothes." The vaudeville type, he likes to toss off a classic "Tarzan" pose, or play King Kong. A great planner, "Bud" likes to start great enterprises, plus Ventnor City trips, which are always futile . An expert photographer, the Prince of Dextros, alias "The Candy Kid," will always have that "old refrain," "Minter did it," echoing in his ears in times of trouble.

CONRAD EDWARD MUHLY. III

Conrad

5847 Cedarhurst St., Philadelphia

MARY JANE PARKER

Not knowing, Conrad E. Muhly, III, entered this year upon an unprepared Senior Class. The result has been perpetually hilarious, if you like your hilarity on the obvious and repetitious side. Conrad is both incorrigible and irrepressible and this fact has driven many a conscientious teacher to the point o£ distraction. Chief interest beside the jokewomen .

Parkie

2002 Spruce St., Philadelphia "Where's Betty?" A peppy gal with a sunny disposition describes Parkie. Always ready with new ideas, except in Chemistry class, she has a deep affection for horses. She is characterized by her funny laughter and her jovial smile, and she even gets a kick out of her own jokes! Interested in dramatics and good literature, horse models and swimming, Parkie will always get a lot of fun out of life!

PRISCILLA REMSEN PATCH

Billie

435 Newbold Road, Jenkintown Priscilla Patch is directly responsible for adjusting the erroneous impression in the minds of countless male F.C.S. and U. of P. students that Jenkintown is merely an obscure outpost somewhere on the other side of Philadelphia. She may be a small package, but you know how the saying goes! An expert on the basketball court and a veritable demon on the power end of a hockey stick, Priscilla has collected enough trophies and awards to supply, comes a real scarcity, the whole athletic department. Gay, beaming, friendly, we've never seen Billie in a solemn mood, even when striving to fathom the intricacies of a physics experiment in Mr. Small's lab.

EDWIN GEORGE NICHOLSON

Eddie

25 Meadowbrook Road, Llanerch Now here's a fellow who's really quiet, but scratch the surface and you'll find that our long-suffering boys' secretary has an artist's ability that merits publicity. He's one of a large tribe, a tribe as much a part of the Friends' Central scene as the worn stairs leading upstairs. As captain of the soccer !earn, he (with some help from Dad) often inspired the team to well nigh impossible spirit.

MARGARET PEOPLES

Peggy

25th and Ridley Creek, Chester A good sport not just sometimes but invariably, Peggy's "let's be friends" smile agrees L with all of us. The flock of ribbons she has amassed testifies to her conquests in the horseshow ring, and you have only to watch the scores to see the lift she gives our girls at basketball. A word of warning: if you see those eye begin to twinkle, watch out-because she's usually brewing something or other!

DAVID GARVER PAUL, JR.

Dave

523 Pelham Road, Philadelphia It seems that Dave has been our class vice-president since the beginning of recorded history, and according to reliable sources, has presided over almost three class meetings. It is rumored that the boy with the soy-bean shoes is being considered for a citation by the Maine Chamber of Commerce in gratitude for the work he has done in publicizing their state -especially its lesser known attractions. Though his harmonies with "the boys in the back row" before the first period are of debatllble value, his fame as a guitarist is eclipsed only by his positively potent eight-to-the-bar piano pounding. Noted for those Rainbow Division pants-coats combinations, we can always tell when Dave has been on the 12 to 4 night shift. Dave, who can usually be found behind the same cloud of smoke as Don Martindale, has numerous outside interests, about which we know nothing. 31

JOYCE HILDA OREM

Joyce

910 Westdale Ave., Swarthmore There isn't much to her as far as height goes, but we all agree that Joyce is one of those proverbial "nice things that come in small packages." Generous and mighty likeable, her version of "Love Is a Song" is something to be listened to when you're feeling rather tolerant. Although chemistry, one of her minor difficulties, gets her down occasionally, she loves a good time and usually has one!

YOLANDE MARY PEQUIGNOT

Pecky

1206 Yarmouth Rd., Queen Farms, Manayunk "Uncle Joe" and the institution of the automobile with the none-such color scheme. Enthusiasm plus for horses, things-in-general, horses, classical recordings, and horses. Then there's "the cabin in the pines." Remember the basement brawls back in the good old days? And in fifth grade: "Is that new kid from Penn Wynne a boy or a girl?" (There's no question, now!) Her hair style is a Pequignot trade-mark. Pecky's one of our star basketball players from her midget days.

BARBARA MOORE

Bobbi

Chateau Crillion, Rittenhouse Sq., Philadelphia To take one look at Bobbi has an energizing effect equal to that of downing a bottle of vitamin pills! Her enthusiasm and pep are infinite, giving her the title of class chatterbox. Oddly enough, she shocked most of us one day by reading a poem with so much feeling and expression that she has become one of our best readers. We wish her much luck with her favorite sport, ice-skating.

CALVIN HAGAN RANKIN, JR.

Cal

7037 Green Hill Road, Philadelphia Tall, lanky, sens!tive, and occasionally flies off into minor strange fits of temperament. Cal has a vivid imagination and revels in the clever, subtle, and original, and turns out amazing p;eces of writing along those lines. He has interests in the varied, diversified and unusual: and somewhat latent interests, classical music, for example. Usually pretty conservative, but is quite often unpredictable. Cal is a reliable, conscientious fellow. His late dates are a source of trouble for the opposite sex, but a broad smile and an affable manner soon relieve all friction.

ALMA MARIE HALLQUIST

Marie

365 Avonbrook Rd., Wallingford, Pa. Ever since this talL good-looking newcomer entered our class, her blonde hair has been the envy of virtually the whole girls' class. Calm, cooL and collected always, she has abilities that run in all directions. Her "Do you know what?" already strikes a familiar chord in F.C.S. talk, and rumor has it that she is disgusted with the idea of wearing shoes. ThoughtfuL she is dependably frank and sincere.

DANIEL GEORGE REDMOND

Dan

247 S. 46th St., Philadelphia Dan's keen wit and jovial mien have brightened our dark days from the carefree past of lower-school days to the relatively significant Senior year. As an authority on world-politics and a devout internationalist of the Woodrow Wilson school of thought, he enlightens any history discussion. Applying his theories to actual practice, he composed and established a Student Council constitution which transformed that inert body to a vital organ in determining school policy. Dan has done noble work in trying to rout the conservative and reactionary members of the class. His criticisms of plays, movies, books, and women are considered authoritative, since he is a sensitive observer of all four.

CHARLES STARCK RUSS

Charlie

32 Trent Road, West Park P. 0. Of all the would-be Jack Bennys in our class, Charlie's the sharpest, even though half his jokes come via Patch Weaver. An allaround good sport. athletic minded, but not sports-batty. His open-houses will always be remembered for their good spirits, food, and cokes. Charlie's an exact opposite of his exuberant brother, Bob: the two of them together neutralize each other, praise be.

MARY LOUISE ROBERTSON

Mary

913 North 65th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Mary has been an established and integral part of our class for many years. Her exceptional linguistic capabilities are as remarkable as her practical and conscientious attitude towards her numerous extra-curricular responsibilities. Mary will be remembered most for the diplomatic and effective manner in which she executed her unrequited position as an assistant librarian. Mary's natural sincerity and appealing gentleness have made her an admired and respected member and will continue to endear her to all her acquaintances.

MURIEL GLORIA REICH

Muriel

115 Pembrooke Apts., 63rd and City Line Ave. Although Muriel is a very quiet gal, she has several hidden talents. Her ability to write short stories and poems is only excelled by her ability on the archery range. She studies conscientiously and you can always se<3 her hand raised above th9 others in class for she knows all the answers. We think Muriel has walked more miles up and down City Line between 63rd and 68th since her arrival in fourth grade than any other person in the class.

MARTHA SMITH

Martha

The Touraine, 1520 Spruce St., Philadelphia Martha, who might just as well be named "Campus Queen," can be traced as the direct cause of many thumping male hearts and envious female glances. A three-letter athlete, she is noted for her ability in basketball. She has a lot of pep and is always ready to "get up and do things," which makes her rate high on the list of favorites. That sweet smile and that good disposition of Martha's will assure her smooth sailing now and in the future.

ROBERT GRAEME SMITH

Bob

Copples Lane, Wallingford The mystery man. A philosopher, an orator, and a king. He's a spiritual muckraker. He always makes us feel cheap and inferior when he starts analyzing our souls. Smitty can out-talk Cadigan himself. Extemporaneous speeches are his meat. Likes to be referred to as "R. G." (Just one of his idiosyncracies.) Draws crowds during lunch periods (he usually rolls us his pants at this time). Toddy is his soul-saver and balancing influence.

MARIAN LOUISE HANNA SCHATTE

Shots

212 Vassar Ave., Swarthmore Here's the one who surprised us girls one morning, and, incidentally, opened our eyes, shortly after her arrival here by telling us how our class meetings look to newcomers. And the gal spoke the truth! An ever-present and helpful adviser, she is always ready to do something for someone else. If you ever have a choice of company, take this tip: Marian is a really wonderful person to be with, whether at work or play.

HERBERT SPATOLA. JR.

Herbie

2601 Parkway, Philadelph ia

JANE EUZABETH STIEFEL

Herbie's chie f interest in life is sports. This fact can be readily attested by noting that he has been captain of the basketball team, president of the Boys' A. A., and a member of the varsity football and track squads He and Joe Marshall can be constantly heard d iscussing batting averages, basketball scores, track times, or anything which happens to have appeared on the morning Inquirer sports' page, which serves as their Bible. Chief characteristic- quietness.

Stiefie

Hirst and Merion Aves., Penfield, Upper Darby Jane is definitely an asset to any set! She's quite accomplished in German class as well as in English- to say nothing of her hockey! She is known for her happy-go-lucky manner, her collection of Haverford High trinkets, her rare food combinations, her lemoncokes, and her dancing. Stiefie is always welcomed by both the "stronger" and the "weaker" sex and she makes life pleasant for many. Always immaculate from head to toe and always smiling- Jane, we know, will go places!

OLIVE PATCHIN WEAVER

Patch

Lawrence Road, R. D. No. l. Newtown Square "Peppy Patch" or "the snooty little cuti2," is one of the favorites of our Senior class. Not only has she shown her ability in sports and studies, but she is especially good as an author of short stories and poems. Patch has two favorite hangouts, P.M.C. and the Stage Door Canteen, and we hear that she does pretty well at both of them. She is one of the best mixers in the class and is often known as "life of the party Weaver," because of her cute songs, pleasing psrsonality, and those moron jokes. Her dancing, writing, and acting ability certainly insure her success in the future.

WILLIAM GRAY THOMAS

Bill

237 Merion Road, Merion Bill is definitely the "athletic type." At Friends' Central he has taken a major part in varsity football, basketball. and bassball. Of the three, however, he favors baseball and has an ambition to play big league someday. His special pride and joy is his collection of fish which ranges from guppies to Black Mollies. Bill is known for his "chats" at recess, loud shirts, and his desire to go to Duke.

CAY STEW ART WILLIAMS

Cay

2206 Locust Street, Philadelphia A really swell girl is our Cay; quick, business-like and a conversationalist deluxe. She occupied the president's chair in our Junior year and proved herself an executive as well as an athlete. She's noted for "those big blue eyes," "that nose," and her astounding coloring from head to toe. She has a weakness for Matchabelli and writing paper. "It's 'C'-A-Y, please!" She has her eye on New England for next year and wherever she hangs her hat, may she be as great an asset as she was to friends' Central.

CARL FRANCIS WISE. JR.

Carl

5238 Castor Ave., Frankford Carl hopes to spend some time in medical school in a few years. At present, though, our distinguished football captain spends most of his time making that daily expedition to school, via the Frankford "El." Carl, a quieter member of our class, operates with very little waste effort or motion. He can be seen showing eternal interest in the "he-she" affairs of the halls. A swell, very good-natured fellow, Carl takes a deep interest in friends' Central.

SALUTATORY We of the Class of '43 have been looking forward with eagerness to our Commencement ever since we discovered that there could be such a thing.

As we approach

tomorrow with the bursting sense of achievement and relief that has come to everyone who ever finished school, we become newly aware of what our years here and our associations with other students and the faculty have meant to us, and realize our debt to the many, many of you who have by your constant effort assured our arrival at the end of this first phase of our lives.

Now we want to take another look around-to have one more day like those we've

spent together; so we find special pleasure in our Class Day.

We extend a heartfelt wel-

come to all of you who have come to join us this afternoon and invite you-parents, teachers, and friends-to roll back the years, few or many, and you-underclassmen-to look ahead to your own Class Day so that you may share ours understandingly and fully with us. Betty Eliason.

CLASS HISTORY The introduction of our record could certainly be classed as "blues." Tears were the order of the day 'Nhen our veterans Coleman, Eliason, and Nicholson, and several ex-classmates started the '43 record turning in 1930. We all thought it was a pretty sad affair except Dottie Jeanne who regarded it as nothing unusual but decided to cry anyway since it seemed to be the fashion. But the tempo soon picked up and started rolling along smoothly (with the exception of the measles!) to the tune of "farming" and "playing in our brand new card-board house." During the first measures, our dike building and tulip painting was somewhat interrupted by a scratch in the record in the form of learning to read (that was hard but it didn't stop Bruner) and to write (that was worse, says Joe). And on top of that- mumps! Back to nature was the theme of the second verse; with the aid of Dan we took the cave-dwelling business very seriously and built a paper cave in the corner of the room. Chicken-pox depleted our chorus to the number of three for a day but even these succumbed eventually. The final blow was the "Pied Piper" - 104° in the shade, so the legend goes. The girls were rats in gray flannel costumes and the boys went Tyrolean in white suits with colored crepe paper suspenders which of course ran onto the white. Here a crowd of '43-ers and ex '43-ers joined us to take a world cruise. Despite the passport difficulties and problems encountered in the construction of the S.S. Leviathan, we finally set sail under Admiral Bruner, Captain Clarke, Lieutenant Ellmaker, First Mate Redmond, Second Mate Minter, Chief Petty Officer Nicholson, Boatswain's Mate Lippincott, Cabin Boy Marshall, Cook Eby, Purser Bottoms, and Pilot Stoddard. Many different strains form our fourth stanza. A couple of measures found us, with the addition of Muriel and Herb, arrayed in Greek tunics, munching strawberries dipped in sugar, and wondering how the Greeks could ever eat "octopuses" like the small one we had in the fish-bowl. Following measures lead us to Egypt and also Mesopotamia--which incidentally was something to learn to spell! Included in this year was the Hebrew play, a chef-d'oeuvre, if we- the authors- do say so. And also "Hansel and Gretel." Verse five opened with one question: "Was Yolande, later to be called "Peck," a boy or a girl? We soon got over the dark blue shorts and shorter haircut, and took to the Medieval life with the accent on book-making. Notable among the choices for page illumination was an excess of silver and gold paint, and the universal closing remarks were to the effect that our arms were very !ired. The Queen Elizabeth Pageant gave the boys a chance to interpret "Robin Hood" which they certain did- while the girls traipsed somewhat merrily through a folk dance. The closing measures of the first side of our record are full of transportation, Dodson, the "Mikado," and the sup2rior feeling usually developed due to the

CLASS HISTORY exalted position of sixth grade in the Lower School. Parkie came to help out our growing crowd in this verse, and after classes we let off steam helping Dodson to fix up the shop loft and to build Sinbad a new house. The "Mikado" was our final triumph; who will forget Ko-Ko Redmond's eloquent rendition of "Tit-Willow"? Our last few hours in the building were certainly devastating as far as the rest room was concerned. Cots overturned, chalk all over-no more rest! On to the Upper School! Or so we thought. When we came back in September, toting our half-finished record we discovered the deflating fact that we had another year to spend in the lower building. This shock alleviated by the omission of rest period, we proceeded to start the fresh side of our record. A crowd of notables-to-be joined the chorus here: Peg Cannell, Jane Cope, Nancy Fitts, Anne L::>Veman, Audrey Morton, Mary Robertson, Patch Weaver, Bob Conn, Jimmy Dannenberg, Dave Paul, and later Cal Rankin. This is the verse of projects, more measl·3S, jumping the logs, slingshots and leadfoil. Politics and dancing came into our lives; the former in the bloody battle of Clarke vs. Dannenberg for Secretary and the latter in the renowned Chalif classes. The colossal deed of the year was pulled one snowy day when the girls got the idea of freezing the homeroom down to 32°-and promptly did so by opening all the windows and the door. "Minter did it!" originated in this stanza although the reference is forgotten. With the addition of Jackie Armor, Jane Burnett, the two Smiths- Martha and Bob, Don Kirkland and Bill Thomas, we finally reached our goal of the upper building; that is, the girls did-the boys only got as far as the lab. This verse is remembered in connection with the beginning of Latin which we found wasn't much worse than anything else. Probably as a reaction to it and various disciplinary measures, the girls took up a nice portion of the tiling in the little room. In these measures we also find the clink of those almost indispensable metal discs given to the girls by the boys as tokens of esteem. Freshmen-believe it or not-only three more verses after this . About this time the boys thought it was pretty funny to shut some victim out on the balcony in their room and pull down the window shade. As a matter of fact the girls thought this was a good joke too, but complained of a lack of a shade on their balcony window. Cay Williams, Billie Patch, Dave Farley, and Don Martindale came just in time to see the strange lure of the biology lab get Peck and Jack every lunch period. Excess energy was the keynote of our tenth stanza with the Willkie campaign, water guns, that Chapel Room fireplace, the Hop, and the dai~y chain. Anita, Sue, Margot, Phil, Jane Harris, and Cherry found us as the class went Republican except for one or two individualists and plastered every bare space with Willkie stickers, banners, pictures, etc. Aside from the disappointment of defeat, it was hard getting those stickers un-stuck. Water guns were our favorite way of plaguing the teachers and each other especially in French class, and the fireplace caused many a welcome though smoky delay in education. The Hop

CLASS HISTORY was what might be called colossal considering the time spent getting those pace setting decorations up and the profit of $16.75. The final note was the so-called daisy chain, which in our case turned out to be laurel and roses. Practically all the florists within a radius of five miles were fresh out of laurel when we got through. The first event of the semi-final measures was our step-child, the Autumn Fair. In spite of all obstacles, it was a real success for the first time in quite a few years. Soon after that, the Ring Committee started battering itself to pieces making the ring selection-and "grab a sword" became the boys' battle cry. Jane Stiefel, Isabella Chamberlin, Charlie Russ, Carl Wise, and Bill Callen certainly picked a choice year to come and help us conjure up our trips to the other schools and to enjoy the Junior Prom. Betty Bishop, Jeanne Lipp, Frank Castelli, Conrad Muhly, and George Devlin decided to help us polish off the last few rounds of our record-and then in the middle of the year, along came the sextet from Mary Lyon: Joyce Orem, Peg Peoples, Marian Schatte, Mary Arnold, Marie Hallquist, and Bobby Moore. We waded in the rain to the Tribute House during Christmas vacation for the Senior Prom which seemed to ba a repeat performance of last year but more fun the second time. Two more high points were "Our Town" and the girls' undefeated season in basketball neither of which measles managed to spoil though they had us worried for a while. Conrad thinks the best joke of the year was the day study hall was let out five minutes early since someone had set the clock ahead. And finally Class Day and the day of days-Commencement-sent us out to st;:rrt records of our own. Betty Eliason.

VALEDICTORY which we have planned many an action or opinion are seen to be replaced by other and still other standards- all apparently valid in their day? Since the moment of his birth, no one of us has enjoyed a feeling of complete security, and until death frees us, the search for security will be one of our greatest driving forces. During infancy we placed our faith and trust in the nearest hands- those of our parents, and for many years all our decisions concerning right and wrong were decided by the standards of a few persons whcse judgment we held absolute. As we became more and more aware of the world around us, however, we began to ask questions and make observations, and although we were never to be completely free from our parents, we began to withdraw our whclehearted acceptance of their support and ideals. Almost all will agree, however, that if a human is to continue to function well and not break dcwn completely in the face of the conflicts and disillusionments encountered if one chases to live in society, it is necessary to draw from some axiomatic, assumed, constant concept a faith that will not desert one completely no matter how great the odds. When the fifty people who are graduated here today reached the period of shopping around for a binding post, they found themselves in school. School was a rather interesting place, for there the students were given an opportunity to study how people in other countries and different times attempted to cope with a similar problem. It is important to note that at the same time many teachers were interested in showing the youngsters other pursuits which people seemed to consider important. Skills and abilities, they were called. Thus several years passed in studying, training, and trial application. At length, having considered various alternatives, some of the students chose to find security in the religions about which they had studied. Others chose countries, or even theories and ideas. Quite a few, however, took a little of each of these ideas and then decided to tack the rest of their confidence onto something it would be possible to carry with them at all times. A great portion of the students' training and study had actually been assimilated and changed into a potential form called ability, and it was in this ability and in themselves they determined to place their faith. Few of us claim to be finished products though we've spent a lot of time in school and have been exposed to many ideas. Self-confidence can be carried to an extreme. Tempering strengthens any faith. In the past years, however, life was boiled down and distilled somewhat, and we were given a heal!hy injection of the serum. This inoculation was designed to help us take care of the future . We are ready to agree that the doctor's technique was not too painfuL Time will judge the effectiveness of the prescription. Jack Bruner.

It will indeed be a dull era when current events justify that speakers at high-school graduation exercises abstain from reference to the troubled waters onto which the former student- the neophyte citizens- are about to embark. Vv'e, the Class of !943, are taking leave of our school that is obviously not of a colorless sort. Therefore, as the formal severing of ties that convention demands at this time causes us to look forward as well as back, we are somewhat aware of several conflicting emotions. From this melange, however, materialize two rather concrete observations in regard to the future. First, if we experience any fear of what the future may hold in store for us, it is because we are not entirely certain of security in the years to comesecurity in all of its divers connotations. Security, however, is basically a mental attitude. The terror and danger of insecurity are experienced only when one actually admits being in such a state. Thus, to drive a stake against a possible breakdown due to a feeling of insecurity in a nation at war, a leader warned: "We have nothing to fear but fear itself." 1he value of confidence and the disadvantage of an inferior feeling are brought home constantly when we study the introvert and the extrovert personality- of nations as well as individuals- in business, politics, and daily intercourse. By examining some of the simple mechanics of insecurity let us see whether we have any just cause to fear the future. When a judge has adhered to the accepted ethical standards, he has faith in the opinion he writes. However, it is patent that the judge first must have respect for such standards; and this respect he has, since he is a member of the society by which the models were originally initiated. In the same way, a man feels insecure when he appraises his hopes or actions as fruitless according to the particular standards which he has come to respect. However, a blind man cares nothing for the sunset; the monk scorns money. It appears that societies are actively concerned only with precepts of their own manufacture; and in that truth lies our hope and confidence, rather than fear of the future. For as we strike out into an entirely new territory, we may set our own pace and will feel obligated to judge the success of our venture by no one's standards except those of our own construction. Thus we arrive at our second opinion. We should have no fear that in the new conditions inevitably brought by the future we will be robbed of any sense of security we may have experienced in the past, for the first study of elementary biology teaches that a change-or stimulus, when sustained, becomes an accepted part of the environment. In a short time the new way becomes the snug standard. Then where may we find some constant security when, in the space of one lifetime, foundations on

PRESENTATIONS JACKIE ARMOR- Danny Kaye Record Good music is appreciated by Jackie For Danny Kaye she goes wacky, So here's a record by that young fellow Does it meet the requirements- soft and mellow?

MARY ARNOLD- Eraser Although you've not been with us long We know you like to draw, So here's a big eraser To chase away each flaw.

ANITA BELLETTI- Bell Keeping the senior girls quiet Has been quite a job for you, Nik So here's a bell for future times In hopes it will bring silence quick.

BETTY BISHOP- Bubble Gum Bish is always chewing gum We'd like to know where she gets it from, But just in case her stock runs low Here's some more for her to blow.

JACK BRUNER- Copy of "True Confessions" One among us has an obsession To be lover of females galore So to Jack, we give "True Confessions" In hopes that his spirits may soar.

JANE BURNETT- Comb Here's one thing we all agree That Burnie's hair is nice So just in case they ration combs Keep this- -that's our advice.

BILL CALLEN- Watch Chain "He's Just A Jitterbug At Heart" Will go through life with him So here's a bright gold watch chain To keep that vigor and vim. 46

PRESENTATIONS PEGGY CANNELL- Crackers and an Apple Peggy, we know you don't eat much Lunch is a thing you hardly touch But here's some crackers and an apple too This you like- we know you do.

FRANK CASTELLI- Muffler We'll never lose track of Frank Though he may travel far, Because of all that noise he makes Here's a muffler for his car.

ISABELLE CHAMBERLIN- Vitamins Diz's figure is so slight Her waist so very small We have for her some vitamins To make her fat and tall.

DOT COLEMAN- Kleenex What is that noise upon the breeze? It's Dottie Jeanne with a luscious sneeze So she will find this kleenex dandy If she will always keep it handy.

BOBBY CONN- Megaphone When these were being written up Bobby requested a dollar, But to our cheer leader goes a megaphone Now he will really holler.

JANE COPE- Pencil We got this enormous pencil Because you love to write, Now, Copie, you can scribble To your heart's delight.

SUE CURTIS--Yale Pennant Some like Harvard, some like Penn Susie likes the young Yale men, So here's a pennant, let it wave To prove you think that Yale is brave. 47

_l:l

---i:---__

PRESENTATIONS JIMMY DANNENBERG-A chicken Jimmy's just crazy about a chick And not the kind that you would pick, For he loves his fowl better than any girl Keeping track of all his chickens keeps him in a whirl.

GEORGE DEVLIN-Apple An apple-polisher you're more than tops And teachers fall for "that line" too, But in case you ever lose technique Here's an apple for practice, so you'll never feel blue.

BETTY ELIASON-Lipstick We don't know what the reason is, But Eli won't wear make-up, So here's a lipstick just in case, We can bring about a shake-up.

DAVE FARLEY-Simple Science Book If Dave should happen to blow up While mixing complicated brew, We give him this simple science book To keep him out of any stew.

NANCY FITTS--Pennies Counting pennies, counting pennies Every day in school Keeping class funds up to date Is Fittsy's golden rule .

MARGOT GOLDSCHMIDT-Wool Margot's always knitting So here's a ball of wool, Don't you think the color Is enough to scare a bull?

PHIL GUILLEBAUD-Cook Book Phil is always reading Every sort of book, Bst she hasn't read this one Titled "How to Cook" 48

PRESENTATIONS MARIE HALLQUIST-Sun Lamp Marie's just crazy about the sun And under it she'll camp, So in case it ever rains Here's a small sun lamp.

JANE HARRIS-Music For Jane we have a book of tunes Because she likes to play We hope to hear her magic touch In Carnegie Hall someday.

DON KIRKLAND-Horse Don wants to farm, So here's a horse, He'll have to get the plow Of course.

CHERRY KRAMER-Lunch

When Cherry comes to school each day The men all gather in a bunch, She never seems to get much peace Because they all adore her lunch.

JEANNE UPP-Blocks Jeanne's always in the lower school P~aying with the kids, So here's a bunch of blocks for her To build some pyramids.

ANNE LOVEMAN-Ring Lovey to us you're a cute little girl, You've got your man and you're not in a whirl, So here's a ring to really go steady, Marriage is next, do you think you are ready?

JOE MARSHALL-Polish Pronouncer Joe knows his football in and out And knows his players short and stout, He finds their names so hard to say This Polish Book may help some day. 49

PRESENTATIONS DON MARTINDALE-Car parts Don is usually driving, All around the town, We thought he'd like some extra parts, In case his car breaks down.

CLAYTON MINTER- Tie Bud is always wearing clothes Of striking combination We bet the color of this tie Will cause a big sensation

BOBBIE MOORE-Top Here's a little top for you A symbol of your rendezvous Your car is somehow like a bus When you offer a ride to us.

AUDREY MORTON- Peroxide Audrey's hair is natural At least that's what they say, So here's a bottle of peroxide To make it stay that way.

CONRAD MUHLY- Joke Book Conrad's always telling jokes And laughing at his pun, Maybe with this joke book He can join the "Sons of Fun."

EDDIE NICHOLSON- Drill Eddie wants to be a dentist So for him we have a drill, He can keep it for the future The idea gives us a chill.

JOYCE OREM-Teeth When Joyce eats, the b ites she takes Make her look like a bunny, So here's a great big pair of teelh Now she won't nibble funny. 50

PRESENTATIONS MARY JANE PARKER-Toothbrush Mary Jane was voted class clown Her face is never with a frown, In view of this, here is a brush To keep those sparklers clean and flush.

PRISCILLA PATCH-Chewing Tobacco Billie's our cow girL strong and bold She can even rope a steer, She loves a bite of chewing tobacco So we have a package here.

DAVE PAUL-Boggie Woggie Music Blues and boggie woggie Are the style that Dave likes best, Here's a solid piece That will put him to the test.

PEGGY PEOPLES- Dark Glasses Peg just loves to twinkle those eyes And disturb all the Enterprise classes So to keep her out of any trouble We give her a pair of dark glasses.

YOLANDE PEQUIGNOT- A Horse Horses, horses and more horses This is Pecky' s view If Pecky didn't have a horse What would she ever do.

CALVIN RANKIN- An eye-lash curler Over Cal's beautiful lashes All the girls do sigh He can use this curler To help catch his own eye.

DAN REDMOND- A Soap Box Danny is definitely a leader With lots of intelligent and quick ideas So here's a soap box to draw the public To bring his votes and gather up his cheers. 51

PRESENTATIONS MURIEL REICH- Bus Ticket No matter what the weather Muriel walks to school So here we have a bus ticket Ride; that's a good rule.

MARY ROBERTSON- Alcohol We recognize your skill of mind Better marks are hard to find To lose your head would be a sin So here's some alcohol to keep it in.

" SCHATTE- A Special Delivery Diploma _ s been dying to graduate for years · )esn't she'll have a fit > a special delivery diploma be almost sure of it.

CHARLES RUSS- A Medal We all know that Charlie is a soldier And also know that he will win much fame We want first chance before the government spots him So here's a big gold medal with his name.

MARTHA SMITH- A Marriage Book Martha you're still young and pretty And even sometimes kind of flitty In view of this, here's some hints on marriage Here's hoping you'll soon be pushing a carriage.

BOB SMITH- A Tarzan Club Bob Smith's the toughy of our group And the "The Tarzan Type" his fate Here's a strong wooden club for him So he can get and keep his mate.

HERB SPATOLA- A Game Book Herbie is quite keen on sports He knows all the scores and latest reports So for him we have a book of games If he studies this he'll surely gain fame. 52

PRESENTATIONS JANE STIEFEL-Shorts Stiefy's legs were voted best, These shorts will put them to the test, The question is will they fit. In case our Stiefy wants to sit?

BILL THOMAS- Date Book Bill Thomas has fallen for many a girL Here's a book of addresses for him to unfurL But the one who gets the highest laureL Is a little girl named Ruthie Corl.

PATCH WEAVER- Black Wig Patch has hair like a teddy bear, It simply will not grow, So here's a wig to put on top, Now it will not show.

CAY WILLIAMS- Eye Shadow One of Cay's biggest joys, Is the color of her eyes, Here's some dark blue shadow, To make them twice their size.

CARL WISE-Media Transfer Carl has a lot of trouble, Living so far from his Anne, To him goes a Media Transfer, So she can have her man.

CLASS POLLS BOY

GIRL

Most Popular

.......William Callen

Anne Loveman

Best Looking

... .. ..George Devlin

Martha Smith

Most Likely to Succeed

...... .Jack Bruner

Cherry Kramer

............. Frank Castelli

Priscilla Patch

...... .Robert Smith

Cherry Kramer

Best Dressed Most Sophisticated

..... ...... .. .. ....

Best Athlete Peppiest

..William Callen

Priscilla Patch

..... Robert Conn

Mary Jane Parker

..... .Frank Castelli

Cherry Kramer

Most Dignified

... Daniel Redmond

Peggy Cannell

Best Dancer ........... ...

. ..William Callen

Patch Weaver

· Wittiest

.... .Daniel Redmond

Cay Williams

Best Line

................ ..

. .

... .. .

Most Brilliant

....... Jack Bruner

Best Physique

... Robert Smith

Cay Williams

Best Figure

Martha Smith

Laziest

....... .Donald Martindale

Martha Smjth

Quietest

.....Edwin Nicholson

Muriel Reich

.William Callen

Anne Loveman

Best Personality

..... David Farley

Betty Eliason

Most Versatile

Jack Bruner

Cay Williams

Class Clown

....... .Robert Conn

Mary Jane Parker

Most Glamorous

....... George Devlin

Martha Smith

Most Conscientious

.Edwin Nicholson

Muriel Reich

Cutest

.. ... Donald Kirkland

Anne Loveman

Most Conservative

.... .David Farley

Philomena Guillebaud

Eest Mixer

...... William Callen

Anne Loveman

Smoothest

.. .. .George Devlin

Cherry Kramer

Most Bashful ................. .

Biggest Flirt

.. .. ..... .Frank Castelli

Priscilla Patch, Cherry Kramer

Most Radical

............ .Robert Smith

Margot Goldschmidt

Most Talented

............... ... .... Jack Bruner

Margot Goldschmidt

Best Sport

............. ....... .. Herbert Spatola

Anne Loveman

Most Temperamental Most Gullible

......William Thomas James Dannenberg 54

Margot Goldschmidt Martha Smith

STATISTICS NAME Jackie Armor

FAVORITE EXPRESSION HANG OUT ......Record shop ..... .Oh, how nice

Mary Arnold Anita Belletti

... Dearly beloved With a man . . ................ .... .Don't call on the Trinity phon e On the phone

Betty Bishop ........... .. . . WelL I'll tell y ou ..... Wherever clothes are supplied Jane Burnett .. ... .. .... ..... ... . .. .I dunno ... . .. . .. .. With Jackie Peggy Cannell .... Wait 'till I tell y ou . Fort Dix . Isabelle Chamberlin .... Ocean City .... Somebody talk to me . Dotty Coleman .... ........ . ...... . .Well- my brother. ..Young people 's fellowship Jane Cope ........ Be good ....... Service centers .................... .. Sue Curtis .................... .. ......Censored ..... Skating rinks Betty Eliason ... Ah ha! P. T. C . ................. ...... .. Nancy Fitts .... .I'm so happy! Margot Goldschmidt . Phil's a prude Phil. Guillebaud .... ..It was frightful Marie Halliquist . .... .... .......... .It is not! Jane Harris ....... .It's a panic Jeanne Kramer ... Leave me some lunch Jeanne Lipp ..................... Who me? Anne Loveman Bobby Moore Audrey Morton Joyce Orem M. J. Parker Priscilla Patch

Anywhere she can get a b ed . .. Library Room 26 Mrs. Crookston's car Music studio Merritt's ....... Athletic field

Hi, there................. Most anything

... With that "Wise" g uy . Top .................................... ..

.... I don't care, I think he's nice ... Castelli's car .......... Do you think so? Station Wagon .... It was a perfect riot ................. Loveman's alley ..... Oh, really! ..... On trains .........

Peggy Peoples ....... .Judas Priests Yolande Pequignot ...................... Well, I think-

... .

........ ............ P.M. C. .. Stable

Muriel Reich ....... Hi! . . .. ...... .... ..... ... ..... ... With those arrows .............. . Mary Robertson .... Hmmmmm? ...... Any desk top Marion Schatte .. ... .... ........ ...Ain't that romantic ................. "Michaels" ........................ . ................... WelL here's the thing Martha Smith ..... College dances . .................... .I don't understand Jane Stiefel Haverford High

Patch Weaver ..... ......... ............. I thought I'd have a kitten . Cay Williams .Passe compose 56

P. M. C. and N. Y. Sea Isle City

STATISTICS DESTINY AMBITION USUALLY DOING ALLERGY Eating apples ........... .. ....... ... All-American Lacrosse ...... French team .. . . . I. Feling's mascot ...... Rich widow; S sons ... Chester Drawing ... School Assembling Srs . ........... Freckles .......................... Receive gold basketball ... ..... ... Ball and chain Telling jokes .... Gum that doesn't snap Phil .................... Phil Combing her hair ....... Crowds .... . Opera star Those argyle stocks . Assembly programs Live in Maine .... Raise Jersey mosquitoes Giggling .................. Doctor's wives ........... Navy nurse ... "Fat Lady" in circus Sneezing ... . "Nancy Jane" . . . . ..... Navy wife ....... A W.A.A.C. Reading ...... Late hours(?) .. .Revise Shakespeare .. Queen of Navy Eating carrots .............. .Falcons .......... ....... ... ....... Fly an airplane ........ Ground crew mech. Keeping her dad waiting ... ..Speed and hurry ........ Go to Yale ... Goucher's president Talking to Pem .............. Dues dodgers ..... To get an education .. Nursery school teacher Scribbling on boards .Blending colors .............. To be an artist ............. Take Picasso's place Looking for Margot .. .Jazz ......... Return to England .. Famous lecturer Going home at 2:20 ..... Short men ................ Live in Florida ..... Marry an eskimo Dieting ........ .Veronica Lake .. Kindergarten teacher ... .Mother of ten Eating ............. Bright clothes (?) . .... Foreign correspondent .Editor N. Y. Times Smiling with her eyes Foodless parties ... Get an "0" in physics .. Chairman "Anti-Brat Campaign" Losing things .... . .... ... .Swing haircuts ............ Not to have to study .. .Lacrosse Coach Cracking up her ....... Barbara Hutton II ..... Woman of the Year Cadillac ............ ........ Gas ration Stepping out .............. .. Athletics ........ Visit Annapolis Marry a gob Raking her locks .. Fast eating ......... Hair down to her knees Baby hair cut Laughing .................... Chemistry ..... ..Be able to sing .. ... Teach a flea to canter Struggling with physics .... ......... Old flames . .. . . ...... One of the 10 best dressed women .... .... Fall in love Writing to George ... .... School rules .......... George ... ..... ........... .... ..... Raise stable of horses Debating ..... .Roosevelt .Have a champion .... Drive a milkwagon horse Keeping quiet ... ... .Paper proof reader ... Homework ......... A writer Latin ................... Math ...... Wesley graduate .......... Start fund for librarians Taking history tests ...... Showoffs .... ... ... ..... ...... .Join Air Corps . . .. Who knows? Day dreaming . ..... Happily married ..... Power's model .... School Keeping Weaver waiting ................... Drape shapes .. See the world ..... .Marry traveling salesman Dancing ..... ..Her brother ........ Raise football team ...... To have a kitten Rolling those eyes ........ Nicknames .. Rose covered cottage ... Ambassador to Japan 57

STATISTICS NAME

FAVORITE EXPRESSION

Jack Bruner ............................... Now, wait a minute! Bob Conn

HANG OUT .Drury Lane

... What's so funny? .................. . Stage Door Canteen

Frank Castelli

....... Hello girls

..... Miscellaneous roads

Jim Dannenberg

........I was robbed!

......Chicken coop ........................... ..

George Devlin . .... .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .Saludos Amigos

.. .... .Joyce's car

David Farley

....... Library

Bill Callen Don Kirkland

...... Now loooook.Not knowing-

.What a coincidence!

........ Maybe it's your transmission .Science lab.

Joe Marshall .... ......................... Duzi Botts

.................... .Ball park

Don Martindale ............. ........ Chevy's are no good

.... Any garage

Clayton Minter

...... Now, my grandfather-

..... Someplace else

Conrad Muhly

....... Psst- that isn't bad

.... Dance halls

Ed Nicholson

.. .I didn't mean it that way ........ Locker room

.. .................. C? ~r. and environs .

Dave Paul ......... .. ........ ............ Quiet, Conn! .. .. Calvin Rankin

.. ........... .... .. .... .. .You're wrong

.Movies

Dan Redmond ............................ It's all relative ......................... Any box office Charles Russ

....... How 'bout that-

Bob Smith ..... .

....... Are you happy?

HerL,Ht Spatola ........................... Yes, but they can't hit . Bill Thomas Carl Wise

.. .. Near any record shop .With any intellectual .

......... Palestra ............... .

...... Can I take you anywhere? .... You know where ......... Where's Lavey?

.... Frankford "El" ............. .

STATISTICS USUALLY DOING

DESTINY

AMBITION

ALLERGY

Manicuring

....... Old Grand Dad

.. Champion cow-stripper President

Talking

..... Late class dues

... Buy a gm. of radium .... Court jester

Trailing ferns

.... Empty gas tanks

... .Invent a better syphon .Another "Wrong Way Corrigan"

Interrogating Coming in late

...... To get an answer ...... Breed a perfect rooster

.Smith

.......... Sing with Xavier Cugat .Raise Irish spuds

... .... Draft boards

Showing his teeth ........ Reader's Digest

..... Understand Einstein .... Build a better test tube

Adjusting socks .......... Plain ties

..... Pants with a crease .. Cigarette salesman

Opening lunchbox ........ Bad puns Praising N. J. Eating

..... Peddling tractors

..... ......... ... 40,000 acre farm

.... Write for Bulletin .......... Mayor of Stone H.

..... Books .General Motors

Planning a trip

..... Conventionality

Resetting clocks

. Study halls

.... Clean hands

..... .Build a better carburetor

.. Time on his hands ........ Another Ripley .... ..Drive a faster car .......... World's deepest voice

Running 1/4 mile ............ Glamour girls

...... Break l 00 in golf .......... Cartoonist

Explaining women ..... Short. cute girls?

...... Own three cars

Chasing sophomores ... The obvious

.... Write a "Best seller" ... Women's club lecturer

Offering criticism .......... Moron jokes .

.. Sling a bigger party

..... Own green dye factory

Sing like F. Sinatra

learning new jokes ...... Economic royalists ...... Live in Russia .............. Song and dance man Ranting

... Consistency

Reading sports

.. Cheap bicycles

Driving to L. M . ............ Umpires Collecting transfers ..... Fickle women

.................. Convert Redmond ....... Sell his brain to Mayo Clinic ... ..Run the Olympics

...... Print racing sheet

.............. Own fleet of taxis ........ Raise a better gold fish ...... Brew a better mouth wash ... ....... Microbe hunter 59

IDEAL SENIOR BOY

GIRL

Hair

... .George Devlin

Jane Burnet

Eyes

......Calvin Rankin

Martha Smith

Nose

...... .Robert Smith

Philomena Guillebaud

Mouth

.... .Robert Smith

Martha Smith

Smile

.......William Callen

Mary Arnold

Teeth

..... .Conrad Muhly

Cherry Kramer

Profile

.....Robert Smith

Martha Smith

Ears ..

. ... .Carl Wise

Philomena Guillebaud

Hands

........... Donald Martindale

Margo Goldschmidt

Legs

............William Callen

Jane Stiefel

Feet .............. Donald Martindale

Patch Weaver

STUDENT ·COUNCIL Trumper. Hess. Rich. Dunne. Forre;t, Keller, Ridge, Cook. Bailey, Paul. Loveman. Redmond (president), Eliason. Carson. Jones

The Student Council year running from February 1942 until February 1943 was characterized by consolidation and innovation. At the outset a new constitution embodying all the structural changes of the past three years was drawn up. The Council continued to run fire drills and in this connection hand printed fire drill direction signs were placed in all the home rooms. The supervision of air-raid drills was added to the Council's responsibilities in the field of school safety. A new and highly successful system for handling lost and found articles was put into effect, a Council-operated used book store made its appearance, and hot dogs and soft drinks were sold at football and baseball games. The proceeds from these activities were placed in the Council treasury. A plan designed to allevia:e the congestion of the Junior High lunch line by staggering the d ismissal time of the classes proved to be effective. Perhaps the most significant and timely accomplishment of the Council was the instigation of the homeroom cleaning program under which students became responsible for the cleaning of their home rooms . This step was necessitated by the acute domestic labor shortage caused by the war. The extra equipment necessary for the prosecution of this plan was provided by funds from the Council treasury. Among the lesser activities were the painting of the wastebaskets a highly visible red and the running of Friday morning assemblies. All in all, it can be fairly said that the Council never became stagnant and that its activities fostered and kept pace with the highly desirable tendsncy towards increased student participation in all areas of the school community. 62

SERVICE CLUB Green, French, Elliot, Ravdin. Weaver, Griffin, Harrar, Marshall, Jacobs. Cannell. Mr. Crouch. Armor, Minter. Ridqe, Linton. Jacobs, Darlinqton, James

This year the Service Club facilities were somewhat hindered by the war, but even so a great deal has been accomplished. At the beginning of the year the traditional amount of money was sent to the Schofield Normal and Industrial School for colored children in Aiken, South Carolina, to provide improvement for the Friends' Cantral mathematics room. This year, through the Service Club, the school provided a number of families at Thanksgiving and Christmas times with food, clothing and toys. In the spring came such drives as the United W or Chest and the Red Cross. Individual classes, through the Service Club, had various class projects such as parties for underprivileged children. The American Friends' Service Committee Units Club, which was organized last year as a subsidiary branch of the Service Club, has come into great prominence this year. Probably its greatest contribution to the school so far was its organization of the Cooperative Group. It was the aim of this group to help improve conditions on the campus, because of the shortage of help. Its works included the cleaning of the skating pond, taking down of the grand stands in the fall, and the cutting down of the trees on the campus to provide wood for the fireplaces. Also through the Units Club, toys were collected for the poor children in South Philadelphia, and a knitting club was organized to make sweaters for the less fortunate children in various parts of the United States. The Service Club was organized with representation from all classes in the junior and senior high schools, whereas the Units Club is a smaller committee made up completely of volunteers. It is the purpose of both groups to improve conditions around the school and in the community and to extend their help to as many as possible. 63

BLUE AND GRAY Knerr. Jones. Eliason. Jacobs. Armor. Carson. Peele. Weaver. Gotwald. Bailey. Schmidheiser. Loveman. Keller. James. Lacas. Hunter

Under the skillful direction of Miss Ellis and Mr. Pittman as faculty advisers the "Blue and Gray" this year has prospered as never before. With them the staff was enlarged, representing all the classes down to the seventh grade. Betty Eliason and Jackie Armor are the staff members from the Senior class. Norman Bailey is the Editor; Dotty Gotwald and Martha Shmidheiser, Assistant Editors; Cliff Jacobs and Babs Darlington, staff members. They are all of the "A" Class. This year there are only three issues, one less than in previous years. This is unfortunate but can be chalked up against the war. The first issue was a Christmas issue, coming out a week before vacation. The second was a spring issue, and the last- a Friends' Central tradition- the Commencement issue. The Staff has had a real job this year because the number of contributions has been so great. It is hard to remember when the students have ever been as cooperative. The faculty also is responsible for this, especially the English teachers. This year, as always, the Staff of the "Blue and Gray" has tried to keep up the same standard that graduating classes have come to expect. There has been, and there will continue to be, the same fine grade of paper composition and art work. And it is hoped that even the Class of '63, when they graduate, will have the same kind of magazine. 64

NEWS Banks, Harris, Belletti, Marshall, Fussell, Robertson, Spatola, Devlin, Guillebaud, Eliason, Trumper, Armor, Weaver, Dannenberg, Kramer, Conn, Patch.

In accordance with the procedure currently followed in most student offices and organizations throughout the school, the class of 1943 was willed the principal positions on the Friends' Central News. This transition occurred January 1942. At that time Cherry Kramer stepped in as Editor; Priscilla Patch became the Girls' Sports Editor; Jackie Armor began grinding out copy about current records; Philomena Guillebaud reviewed current best sellers; Mary Robertson covered the Lower School activities; Patch Weaver became our own Louella Parsons as she noted the whys, wherefores, and whereabouts of every F.C.S. student; Bob Conn acted in the capacity of Business Manager; Anita Belletti and Jane Harris revived the "Tales of the Campus" column; Jerry Trumper retainsd his position as Boys' Sports Editor; Jim Dannenberg continued as Make-Up Editor. Immediately after the departure of Mr. Kenworthy in June, Mr. Howeth added the job of Faculty Adviser to his already lengthy list of activities. In January Jerry Trumper and his associates tried their hand as newsmen and February saw them permanently established. Jerry replaced Cherry as Editor and Arthur Bishop became his Associate Editor; Howard Fussell took over as Boys' Sports Editor; Mildred Fisher stepped in as Exchange Editor; Sue Munsell began to manage the finances with Charlie Harrar, Joe Derry and David Kennedy to assist her; Beryle Sweigard covered the girls' sports; Paul French released Jim Dannenberg from his Make-Up Editorship while Tom Dutton became his assistant. Jackie Armor, Patch Weaver, and Mary Robertson retained their former positions as columnists with the addition of Tinker Buchholz and Betty Swift to the list. As an indication of the rapid progress the paper has been making it was necessary, this year, to enlarge the News so that the news could find ample space. 65

A. F. S. C. Mr. Craig, Miss Jones. Jones. Farley, Knerr, Swartz. Jones. Philson. Ridge, Gillam. Harris. Walker. Zenker, Balch. Gilda

The American Friends' Service Club, org:mized two years ago, now continues as an increasingly important part of Friends' Centrals service activities. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons find students busily knitting for those in need of warm socks, sweaters, and afghans. The finished products go to the Service Committee to be sent where warm garments are needed most. As in former years, groups of interested students will attend week end "work camps" sponsored by the Am:srican Friends' Service Committee. Farm help by students at Service Acres in Westtown is anticipated this spring. As the need for service earnestly given, continues to increase, these activities take on new importance and it is hoped they will continue to expand.

The Friends' Central Glee Club is made up of members from various classes throughout the upper and lower schools. Mrs. Helen K. Schmidt, head of the music department, directs and also accompanies the club. It is due to her untiring effort that we have been able to enjoy this period of singing once each week. We have, also, had the assistance of Mrs. Shoot, violinist. An additional music period was added this year known as the choral class. Interesting programs have been presented through the combination of these two musical groups. The repertoire for both classes is much the same and consists of songs from numerous countries.

GLEE CLUB Guillebaud. Harris, Curtis, Cannell, McDermott. Young, Dunne. Rauchfuss, Mrs. Schmidt. Philson. Gerson, Herring, Ward. McCann. Gilda. Zenker

CUM LAUDE SOCIETY Robertson. Farley, Guillebaud. Bruner. Eliason

Every year the Cum Laude Society elects to its membership those students who have maintained a high standard of scholastic attain :nent. A faculty member is usually elected also. Formerly, Cum Laude presentations were made at the end o£ the first semester and again at the end of the senior year.

The constitution of the Society was altered in 1942 to permit

awards to outstanding students at the close of their Junior year. Betty Eliason, David Farley, and Jack Bruner were thus elected. Miss Jones was the faculty member elected at this time. On February 8, at the close of the second quarter, Philomena Guillebaud and Mary Robertson were presented with Cum Laude Keys, bringing the class of '43's membership in the Society to five.

The Friend's Central chapter has a membership of about one hundred fifty at the present

time. Barclay Jones is president of the society and Margaret Munroe is the secretary.

ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Ogden. Dutton. Jones. Bruner. Jacobs

Tuesday is a day which strikes mortal fear into the heart of an Assembly Committeeman, for every other of these signal days he must produce a thirty-five minute program which is subject to an imposing list of restrictions. First, his program must appeal to and hold the interest of a hypercritical audience ranging from twelve to eighteen years of age. Secondly, his presentation must be justifiable- a term too complex to define adequately in an article of 200 words. Third, the Committee's budget is referred to only in whispers and by devious circumlocution. Finally, the program must not offend any of the "school principles"a shadowy, distant. yet omnipresent concept, which, when aroused, paradoxically manifests itself almost reflexively in the form of a well known "yellow paper." The Student Assembly Committee was instituted late in 1940 by the Student Council. Prior to its inception, assemblies had been planned and executed by a member of the faculty . The purpose of the Student Committee was multifold. First, it relieved the lone, harrassed faculty member of the terrific responsibility of rounding up and producing assembly programs. Secondly, the plan assured a representation of the students' point of view and tastes in the choice of programs, and threw the responsibility back at the students themselves if the programs were not suitable. Last, the Committee signified one more step in the expansion program of the Student Council. and its work to creata interest in itself- the clearing house of the student body- and the school in general. The Assembly Committee is technically answerable to the Student Council. Actually, however, it is among the more autonomous of the Council's brain children. Its three to six man membership has been self-perpetuating, although appointments and discharges are subject to the sanction of its parent body. We cannot close without a word of appreciation to the long suffering faculty adviser, for two years, Mr. Cadigan. He must share the troubles of this caucus in addition to his regular duties, and in the former capacity has had the proverbial buck passed to him more than once.

VARSITY FOOTBALL Mr. McMains. Harrar. Martindale. Marshall. Minster. Redmond. Trumper. Green. Conn. Forrest, Devlin. Peiffer. Eavenson. Armstrong. Snyder. Smith, Callen. Spatola. Muhly, Castelli. Paul Russ. Thomas. Wise. Minter. Russ. Bruner. Phillips

The 1942 grid season was a tough one. Not only did we lose all our games, but also Coach Curtis Dressel at the beginning of the season. Mr. Craig, Mr. Cadigan, Mr. Howeth , and Don Waite handled the coaching: reins until Maury McMains of Drexel took charge. When Mr. McMains took over, there were only two letter men: Captain Carl Wise at a guard posiaon, and a tackle, Pem Minster. The rest of 1he squad, with three or four exceptions, had never seen Varsity action. The spirit and drive of Mr. McMains soon got into our blood, and the team played hard and at times quite well. In the Malvern Prep game, the "Liners" were thumped soundly, 28 to 7. After Herb Spatola had picked up a fumble and run to pay dirt behind very effective blocking, the Prep began to roll and pushed over four touchdowns. The next game in which we scored was the Haverford College J. V. fracas which was played in a sea of mud. Devlin and Callen smashed through the Red and Black line to score six pointers. The 1942 season ended without a victory or tie, but at least we are able to say we tried.

VARSITY HOCKEY Patch, Loveman, Millick, Fitts, Jones, Greenwood, Fitts, Smith, Coleman, Eliason, Stiefel. Williams Williams, Miss Blackburn, Guillebaud.

To all Friends' Central coeds the fall seas::m sport is hockey. This year when September rolled around Miss Blackburn had a large turnout of girls. There were a number of lettermen back from the previous season: Priscilla Patch, Cay Williams, Martha Smith, Anne Loveman, Betty Eliason, Dotty Jean Coleman, Nancy Fitts, Ruth Carl, Sue Williams, and Sue Millick. The regular schedule of games was not changed too much due to gas rationing. The girls started their annual campaign none too well, but acquired more spirit and expression as each game approached, and by the end of the season managed to mark down several great victories. Probably the outstanding event of the season was the selection of five Friends' Central girls to the All Main Line Team. Priscilla Patch, captain, and Sue Millick having berths on the first team in their respective positions of left wing and right inner, while Cay Williams, Anne Loveman, and Barbara Homer had placas on the second team. Priscilla Patch holds the distinction of being on the All Scholastic Hockey team of Philadelphia for four consecutive years-a rare feat. The girls had a grand time playing this year and we hardly know how to express our thanks to Philomena Guillebaud who was the manager and to Eliza Blackburn, our grand coach, who for four years has been a friend to all and really shown us what true teamwork and sportsmanship mean.

BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1942-43 basketball season started off poorly when the team took a 42-17 thumping at Girard College. But, after lengthy Christmas vacation drills, Marshall Austin's "Liners" went to work and carved out three straight victories over Germantown Academy, 25 to 23; the Swarthmore Frosh, 25 to 24; and Episcopal 25 to 24. Following a defeat by Hill School, the "Blue and Gray" lost a hard fought, 38 to 36, overtime thriller to Friends' Select. After we were beaten by Haverford School, Germantown Academy and Episcopal gained revenge for their earlier defeats at our hands by downing the team while it was seriously handicapped by injuries. The game with Episcopal ran into overtime, but in spite of our best efforts it ended 36 to 33 in their favor. Penn Charter and Haverford School returned for a victory apiece, then the "Liners" staged a comeback and beat the "Faculty", 35 to 26; Friends' Select, 28 to 27; and the Alumni 26 to 21. In the final game of the year Bryn Athyn won a hotly contested victory, 34 to 32. Bill Thomas was chosen second All-League center. Final tabulations showed six wins against eleven losses. The season was especially notable for the vigorous support given the team by the student body, in spite of transportation difficulties. Coach Austin's "pep talks" had no small part in this. Herb Spatola did a fine job as captain of the team.

Spatola, Conn, Levinson, Fussell. Carson. Forrest, Snyder. Peiffer. Philips. Russ. Russ. Bishop, Callen. Mr. Austin. Thomas, Armstronq, Spatola. Devlin. Minster

GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Miss Blackburn. Smith. Millick. Patch. Loveman. Armor. Peoples. Coleman. Pequignot. Williams. Williams. Eliason. Fitts.

The 1943 Varsity Basketball team was undefeated. Although there were only four games, each player showed that the long season of drill and practice had been well worth while. The season ended with a big splash, beating Sacred Heart 34-25. The guards led by Captain Cay Williams were mosily seniors. Priscilla Patch and Betty Eliason invariably turned in an excellent game, to say nothing of Anne Loveman, Martha Smith, Anita Belletti, and Nancy Fitt. Sue Williams, a Junior, also did her share well. Seniors again did most of the scoring. Dorothy Jean Coleman, Peggy Peoples, and Yolande Pequignot were aided by Sue Millick, a sophomore, as the starting lineup, with Patch Weaver, Dotty Gotwalds, a junior, and Pat Rowe, a sophomore, helping them out. The season was lots of fun for the squad, and although there were many injuries, sicknesses, and difficulties of transportation, there was an abundance of spirit and fight. We owe a debt of thanks to our capable business manager, Jackie Armor, and needless to say, the squad is grateful to Eliza Blackburn, our coach, who was so able, considerate, and friendly. Dorothy Jean Coleman won her gold basketball last year for three years of varsity playing, and Martha Smith and Yolande Pequignot will receive theirs this year.

VARSITY SOCCER Kirkland, Jacobs, Earle, Carson, Rankin, Nicholson, Dannenberg, Mr. Nicholson, Ravdin, Jones, Carson , Nicholson, Farley. Dutton, Nicholson, Buckley, Jones, West, Fussell, Schmidheiser. Darlington

This year's team was not as good as usual (this is due, of course, to the fact that only four seniors were on the team). We did break several records, the only trouble being that they were in the wrong direction. The first league game of the year we lost 8-0, this being the worst that Friends' Central has ever been beaten; but we did keep two rec~)fds. One was that we continued to beat Germantown Academy (5-3), and the other, the bright spot of the year, by not being beaten by Germantown Friends' by more than l or 2 points. Germantown Friends' usually wins the title but they can never seem to beat us by more than a few points. In the game this year they beat us l-0 and by comparing scores they should have beaten us about 12-0. Our whole team was clicking and we kept the ball at their end the entire second half. Their team was entirely overconfident and you could hear them say as they walked off the field , "What got into those guys?" The rest of the season can best be ignored. Next year's prospects ought to be better as only Captain Eddie Nicholson, left fullback Dave Farley, right inside Cal Rankin, and left inside Jim Dannenberg are leaving.

Chance Green Huntzinger Castelli Eavenson Weaver Pie !fer 3isnop Mr. Heffner Armstrong Forest Forest Thomas Russ Ogden Minster

BOYS' VARSITY BASEBALL

GIRLS' BASEBALL TEAM

S. Williams Eliason Miss Blackburn C. Williams Stiefel Millick Patch Love man Parker Hall Fitts Greenwood

Marshall Carson Redmond Muhly Fussell Kirkland Levinson Rankin Greenwood Patch Bault

VARSITY TENNIS

GIRLS' VARSITY LACROSSE

Armor Coleman Millick E. Fitts Patch Love man N. Fitts Ravdin Eliason Morton Belletti Parker Ridge

Mr. Brocksbanks Thomas Minster Pieffer Forest ). Spatola Phillips H. Spatola Nicholson Earle Carson

VARSITY TRACK

ARCHERY

Cannell Farley Hess )ones

ACTIVITIES A- Service Club, V. Soccer Mgr., V. Track Mgr., F. C. News Sr.- Service Club, boys' A. A. secretary, V. Football, F. C. News, "Our Town" cast

Bruner- entered K C- President, 2nd Soccer, 14 yr. Baseball, Jr. High Blue and Gray A ward B- President, 2nd Soccer, 2nd Baseball, Hop Comm., Assembly Comm., Fair Comm. A- President, ). V. Football, 2nd Baseball, Prom Com., Nat'! School Conference, Pendle Hill Conference, Cum Laude Sr.- President, V. Football, 2nd Baseball, F. C. News, Record Book work, Assembly Comm., "Our Town" cast, Goetz Memorial Prize, Nat'! Science Exam Hon· arable Mention

Martindale- entered C E- V. Soccer, Radio Club A- V. Soccer, Tennis Sr.- V. Football Mgr. Minter- entered I C- Service Club, 120 Football, 14 yr. Basketball, 14 yr. Baseball, Radio Club B--Service Club, ). V. Basketball, Hop Comm., Fair Comm. A- Treasurer, ). V. Football, V. Basketball Mgr., 2nd Baseball, Ring Comm., Nat'! School Conference Sr.- Service Club, V. Football, 2nd Baseball, Record Book Art Ed., Student Faculty Social Comm. , "Our Town" technical staff

Callen--entered A A- V. Football, V. Basketball, 2nd Baseball, Prom Comm. Sr.- V. Football, V. Basketball, V. Baseball, V. Track, F. C. News, Prom Comm. Castelli- entered Sr. Sr.- V. Football, V. Basketball, V. Baseball, V. Track, F. C. News, Prom Comm.

Muhly- entered Sr. Sr.- V. Football, Basketball, V. Tennis, Class Day Comm.

Conn-entered E C- Treasurer, 90 lb. Football, 14 yr. Basketball, V. Tennis. B--Treasurer, 105 lb. Football, ). V. Basketball, V. Tennis, Cheer Leader, F. C. News, Blue and Gray A- 135 lb. Football, V. Tennis, Cheer Leader, F. C. News, Blue and Gray Ass't Ed., Prom Comm., Ring Comm. Sr.- Treasurer, V. Football, V. Basketball, V. Tennis, Cheer Leader, F. C. News Business Mgr., "Our Town" cast, Class Day Comm.

Nicholson-entered Kindergarten C- Secretary, ). V. Soccer, Stamp Club B- Secretary, 2nd Soccer, Golf, A .F.S.C. Units Club, Pendle Hill Conference A--Secretary, V. Soccer, Golf, A.F.S.C. Units Club Sr.- Secretary, V. Soccer (capt.), Golf, A.F.S.C. Units Club

Dannenberg-entered E C- 13 yr. Soccer, F. C. News B-). V. Soccer, V. Tennis, F. C. News Make-up Ed., Blue and Gray, Pendle Hill Conference A- ). V. Soccer, V. Tennis, F. C. Make-up Ed., Blue and Gray Ass't Ed. Sr.- V. Soccer, V. Tennis, F. C. News Make-up Ed ., Record Book Ass't Ed., "Our Town" cast

Paul- entered E C- Glee Club B-Vice-President, Student Council, Blue and Gray Honorable Mention Award A- Viae-President, Student Council Sr.- Student Council Treasurer Rankin-entered E C-). V. Soccer, Blue and Gray, Astronomy Club B- ). V. Soccer, Blue and Gray, Blue and Gray Literary Prose Award A- 2nd Soccer, V. Tennis, Ring Comm., Student Faculty Social Comm., Nat'! School Conference Sr.- V. Soccer, V. Tennis, Record Book, "Our Town" cast

Devlin- entered Sr. Sr.- V. Football, V. Basketball, V. Track, F. C. News, "Our Town" cast Farley- entered C B-Arboretum Club Secretary, "You Can't Take It With You" technical staff A- V. Soccer, Nat'! School Conference, Cum Laude Sr.- V. Soccer, Record Book Editor-in-Chief, Nat'! Science Exam Honorable Mention

Redmond-entered j C- Student Council B-Student Council, B Class Time Test Winner A- Student Council, V. Soccer, V. Tennis, Nat'! School Conference Sr.- Student Council President, V. Football, V. Tennis, "Our Town" cast, Pendle Hill Conference

Kirkland- entered D B- 14 yr. Baseball, Radio Club A- V. Soccer, ). V. Tennis, Astronomy Club, Biology Club Sr.- V. Soccer Mgr., V. Tennis, "Our Town" cast

Russ- entered A A- 135 lb. Football, V. Basketball, V. Track, Prom Comm. Sr.- V. Football, V. Basketball, Prom Comm., Record Bock Ass't Business Mgr.

Marshall-entered K G-.Vice-President, Glee Club B-Service Club, 2nd Soccer, F. C. News

ACTIVITIES Smith--entered D B- V. Football A- V. Football, Prom Committee Sr.- V. Football, "Our Town" cast

Sr.- Secretary, Service Club President, V. Archery, Glee Club Chamberlin- entered A A- 2nd Basketball B- 2nd Basketball

Spatola- entered H C - 120 lb. Football, J. V. Basketball, V. Track B- Vl35 lb. Football, 2nd Basketball, V. Track, F. C. News A- 135 lb. Football, V. Basketball, V. Track, F. C. News Sr.- Boys' A. A. President, V. Football, V. Basketball (capt.), V. Track (capt.), F. C. News

Coleman--entered Kindergarten C- 2nd Hockey, 2nd Lacrosse, V. Basketball, V. Baseball B-Girls' A. A., V. Hockey, V. Basketball, V. Lacrosse, V. Baseball, F. C. News, Fair Comm., Private School Girls' Executive Comm. A- Hockey, V. Basketball, V. Lacrosse, 2nd Baseball, F. C. News, Private School Girls' Executive Ccmm. Sr. - V. Hockey, V. Lacrosse, V. Basketball, V. Baseball, F. C. News, Fair Comm.

Thomas--entered D B- J. V. Football, V. Football Mgr., V. Basketball, V. Baseball Sr.- V. Football, V. Basketball, All-Interac 2nd, V. Baseball (capt.), V. Track

Cope-entered E G-J. V. Hockey B- J. V. Hockey, 2nd Basketball, 2nd Lacrosse, Glee Club A- J. V. Hockey, 2nd Basketball, 2nd Lacrosse, Blue and Gray Sr.- Fair Comm., "Our Town" cast

Wise--entered A A- V. Football, Astronomy Club, Prom Comm. Sr.- V. Football (capt.), Faculty Student Social Comm., "Our Town" cast and ticket comm.

Curtis--entered B B- 3rd Hockey, V. Tennis, Fair Comm. A- 4th Hockey, V. Tennis, F. C. News, Sr. Luncheon Comm. Sr.- 3rd Hockey, Glee Club, "Our Town" costume comm.

Armor--entered D C- Service Club B- Service Club, 3rd Hockey, Glee Club, Private School Girls' Executive Comm., Fair Comm. A- 3rd Hockey, V. Lacrosse, F. C. News, Blue and Gray, Glee Club: False Fernando, Private School Girls' Executive Comm., Pendle Hill Conference Sr.- 3rd Hockey, V. Basketball manager, V. Lacrosse, F. C. News, Blue and Gray, "Our Town" student director, Goetz Memorial Prize, Class Day Comm.

Eliason- entered Kindergarten C- Student Council, 4th Hockey, 2nd Basketball, 2nd Baseball, Blue and Gray Jr. High Prose Award B- President, 3rd Hockey, 2nd Basketball, 2nd Lacrosse, 2nd Baseball, Fair Comm., Hop Comm. A- Student Council, V. Hockey, V. Basketball, V. Lacrosse, V. Baseball, Blue and Gray, Ring Comm., Cum Laude Sr.- Student Council, V. Hockey, V. Basketball, V. Lacrosse, F. C. News, Blue and Gray, Record Book Ass't Ed., "Our Town" ticket and publicity comm.

Arnold-entered Sr. (Jan.) Sr.- "Our Town" costume comm., Record Book work Belletti---entered B B-2nd Lacrosse, 2nd Basketball, F. C. News, Fair Comm. A- 2nd Lacrosse, 2nd Basketball, F. C. News, Chairman of School Visiting Comm., "Hay Fever" cast Sr.- President, 2nd Hockey, 2nd Lacrosse, 2nd Basketball, F. C. News, "Our Town" cast manager, Centenary Players secretary

Fills- entered E C- Ass't Treasurer, 3rd Hockey, V. Lacrosse B- Treasurer, 2nd Hockey, 2nd Basketball, V. Lacrosse A- Treasurer, V. Hockey, V. Basketball, V. Lacrosse, Clerk of A .F.S.C., Pendle Hill Conference Sr.- Treasurer, V. Hockey, V. Basketball, V. Lacrosse (co-capt.), Clerk of A .F.S.C., Record Book Ass't Mgr., "Our Town" cast

Bishop- entered Sr. Sr.- 2nd Lacrosse, Glee Club Burnett--entered D G 4th Hockey, 2nd Baseball, Glee Club B- 3rd Hockey, Baseball, Glee Club : False Fernando Sr. 2nd Basketball, Baseball, Glee Club

Goldschmidt---entered B A- Service Club Sr.- Pendle Hill Conference Guillebaud- entered B B-3rd Hockey, Glee Club A- 3rd Hockey, A.F .S.C. Units Club Sr.- V. Hockey Mgr ., F. C. News, Nendle Hill Con!., "Our Town" cast, Cum Laude

Connell--entered F C- Service Club President, 2nd Basketball, V. Archery, Glee Club B- Service Club President, 2nd Basketball, V. Archery, Glee Club, Fair Comm. A Vice-President, Service Club President, V. Archery

Hallquisl- entered Sr. (Jan .)

ACTIVITIES Pe quignot--entered G C- Treasurer, 2nd Hockey, 2nd Basketball, 2nd Lacrosse , Jr. High Blue and Gray Poetry Award B- V. Hockey, V. Basketball, V. Lacrosse, Fair Comm., Hop Comm. A- Girls' A. A ., 2nd Hockey, V. Basketball Sr.- V. Basketball, "Our Town" costume director, Fair Comm. chairman

Harris- ·entered B B- Glee Club and Orchestra Accompanist A- F. C. News, Glee Club: False Fernando, Faculty Student Social Comm. Sr.- Vice-President, F. C. News, "Our Town" choir director and organist Kramer- entered B B- ). V. Hockey, F. C. News, Glee Club, Soph Hop Comm., Fair Comm. A- F. C. News Editor, Drama Club, Sr. Luncheon Comm. Sr.- F. C. News Editor, Record Book Business Mgr., "Our Town" reception comm.

Reich--entered G C- V. Archery B- V. Archery, Fair Comm. A- Secretary, V. Archery, School Visiting Comm. Sr.- V. Archery, Fair Comm.

Lipp- entered Sr. Sr.- Sports Instructor Robertson--entered D C-3 rd Hockey, 2nd Lacrosse, Astronomy Club B- Vice-President, 2nd Hockey, 2nd Lacrosse, Glee Club, Astronomy Club Secretary and Treasurer, A.F.S .C. Units Club, Fair Comm. A-3rd Hockey, 2nd Lacrosse, F. C. News , A.F.S.C. Units Club, Astronomy Club President Sr.-'-2nd Hockey, 2nd Lacrosse, F. C. News , Cum Laude

Loveman- entered E C--Vice-President, 2nd Hockey , V. Lacrosse, V. Buseball B- Student Council, V. Hockey, 2nd Basketball, V. Lacrosse, V. Baseball, Pair Comm. A- Student Council, V. Hockey, V. Basketball, V. Lacrosse, V. Baseball, Blue and Gray Art Editor, Ring Comm., Prom Comm., Sr. High Blue and Gray Art Award Sr.- Student Council Vice-President, V. Hockey, V. Basketball, V. Lacrosse, V. Baseball, Blue and Gray Art Editor, "Our Town" cast, Record Book Art Ed.

Schatte- entered Sr. (Jan.) Sr.- Basketball

Moore- entered Sr. (Jan.) Sr. - Baseball, Tennis

Smith--entered D C-2nd Basketball B- 2nd Hockey, V. Basketball, V. Tennis, Hop Comm. A- V. Hockey, V. Basketball, V. Tennis, Prom Comm. Sr.- V. Hockey, V. Basketball, V. Tennis

Morton- entered E C- President, 2nd Basketball, 2nd Lacrosse, Glee Club B- ). V. Hockey, 2nd Basketball, 2nd Lacrosse A- ). V. Hockey, 2nd Lacrosse, Fair Comm., Social Comm. Sr.- ). V. Hockey, 2nd Lacrosse, "Our Town" cast and social comm.

Stiefel-entered A A- V. Hockey, 2nd Basketball, V. Baseball, F. C. News , Prom Comm., Fair Comm. Sr.- V. Hockey, 2nd Basketball, V. Baseball, Prom Comm., "Our Town" cast, Goetz Memorial Prize

Orem- entered Sr. (Jan.) Parker- entered F C--2nd Baseball, Jr. High Blue and Gray Prose Award B- 2nd Baseball, Athletic Comm. A- 2nd Hockey, 2nd Lacrosse, V. Baseball Sr.- 2nd Lacrosse, "Our Town" cast and publicity c::nnrn.

Weaver--entered E C- Secretary, 3rd Hockey, 3rd Basketball, 3rd Lacrosse , Blue and Gray B- 2nd Hockey, 2nd Basketball, 2nd Lacrosse, Baseball, F. C. News, Blue and Gray, Soph Hop Comm. A - 2nd Hockey, 2nd Basketball, 2nd Lacrosse, V. Tennis, F. C. News, Blue and Gray, Ring Comm. chairman, Cent. Players "Hay Fever" Sr.- V. Hockey, 2nd Basketball, 2nd Lacrosse, V. Tennis, F. C. News, Blue and Gray, Cent. Players President, "Our Town" cast, Class Day Comm.

Patch- entered C C- Girls' A. A., V. Hockey, 2nd Basketball, 2nd Lacrosse, V. Baseball B- Girls' A. A. Secretary and Treasurer, V. Hockey, 2nd Basketball, V. Lacrosse, V. Tennis, F. C. News, Soph Hop Comm. A- Girls' A . A . Vice-President, V. Hockey, V. Basketball, F. C. News Sports Ed., Prom Comm. Sr.- Girls' A. A. President, V. Hockey, V. Basketball, V. Lacrosse, V. Tennis, V. Baseball, F. C. News Sports Ed., "Our Town" prop and reception comm., Social Comm., Prom Comm.

Williams-entered C C- 2nd Hockey, 2nd Basketball, 2nd Lacrosse, Home and School Dance Comm. B- Secretary, V. Hockey, 2nd Basketball, 2nd Lacrosse, Fair Comm., Home and School Dance Comm. A- President, V. Hockey, V. Basketball, V. Baseball, Glee Club, Ring Comm., Prom Comm. Sr.- Girls' A. A., V. Hockey, V. Basketball (capt.), V. Baseball, Glee Club, "Our Town " business mgr.

Peoples- entered Sr. (Jan .) Sr.- V. Basketball, Baseball

"0 ur T own "" Choir

CAST Stage Manager ... John Bruner Dr. Gibbs .... Daniel Redmond Joe Crowell .... Joseph Derry '45 Howie Newsome ......................... Joseph Marshall Mrs. Gibbs .... .. . . ... .... . . .. .. ... ... ............ Jane Stiefel .. Nancy Fitts Mrs. Webb George Gibbs ....... ... ... .... . John Jones '45 Rebecca Gibbs ................... Elizabeth Philson '46 Wally Webb ......................... Curtis Jones '46 .................................. Elizabeth Bucholz '45 Emily Webb Professor Willard ..... John Carson '44 Mr. Webb ..... Pemberton Minster ' 44 Woman in Balcony ...... Jane Cope Man in Auditorium ... James Dannenberg Lady in Box ................................ Philomena Guillebaud Simon Stimson ..................... R. Graeme Smith Mrs. Soames ..................... .................. Olive Weaver Constable Warren .... Thomas Ogden '45 Si Crowell Don Kirkland Baseball Players ... William Weaver '45, Ralph Brown '45 Sam Craig ........................... . . ...... Calvin Rankin Joe Stoddard ........... Robert Conn Organist .................................................. Jane Harris People of the Town .. Anne Loveman, Mary Jane Parker, Audrey Morton, Carl Wise. George Devlin

... Mary Jane McDermott '45. Sally McCleary ' 45. Ellen Fitts '45. Sue Willits ' 46, Sally Carson '46. Betty Swift '45 STAFF

Director .................................................... Robert J, Cadigan Director' s Assistant

.... Jacqueline Armor

Manager of the Cast Prompter Technical Director

......................... Anita Belletti ...... Charlotte Friehofer '45 ................................. John Bruner

Costumes ............ Yolande Pequignot. Margaret Cannell, Betty Bishop, Sue Curtis, Ellen Fitts '45, Sue Millick '45, Audrey Morton Properties ........................ Calvin Rankin, Joseph Marshall. James Dannenberg Sound

.................. Clayton Minter

Lighting .......................................................... Thomas Dutton Make-up ...... Mrs. Joseph Pequignot, Jerome Trumper '44 Business Manager .......................................... Cay Williams Promotion

......... Mary Jane Parker. Carl Wise. Elizabeth Eliason, Robert Conn

Reception ......... Susanne Munsell'44, Nanette Wright '44, Virginia Griffin '44. Beryl Sweigard '44. Ellen Ann Roberts '44. Jeanne Kramer, Priscilla Patch, Carolyn Zirnkilton ' 44

uHi. Recognize me? I'm one of your crowd. You see, I speak for Coca-Cola, known, too, as Coke. I speak for both. They mean the same thing. The gang say I look iust like Coke tastes. And you won't get that cle/icious ancl refreshing taste this side of Coca-Cola. There's no comparison."

BOTTLED ur-;DER AUTI!OR!TY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA

. 87

COMPLIMENTS

Donald M. Smith OF

* UNCLE JOE

JACOB REED'S SONS 1424 Chestnut Street

PHILADELPHIA

WHOLESALE

. PIPE

VALVES

FITTINGS

PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Pipe Fabrication Schools and Institutions a Specialty

Conrad E. Muhly, Inc. So. Union Ave. at P.R.R. Madison

ALLegheny

}

3883

Lansdowne, Pa. West 2920

MODERN PRINCIPLES OF LAYOUT AND DESIGN ADD LIFE AND SPARKLE TO PRINTING. WE GIVE

COMPLIMENTS YOUR STATIONERY AND ADVERTISING ...

"EYE APPEAL"

•

R. H. Patch

Westminster Press 251 N. 52nd Street

Sherwood 7961

COMPLIMENTS KEEP SUPPLIED WITH

SCHOOL TICKETS

GOOD ON BUSES AND RAIL CARS UNTIL USED Sc a Ride, oncluding Specool Free Transfers. Obta in ldentifi· cation Cords at School Office .

RED ARROW LINES •

Philadelphia Suburban Trantportation Co.

Arthur F. Morton

TRinity 0559

Herb Spatola's

Overbrook Tile Company TILE. CERAMIC and MARBLE MOSAIC

FLANDERS GRILL

6550 Lansdowne Ave.

PHILADELPHIA. PA.

15th and Walnut Streets

M. J. BELLETTI, Prop.

TRAIN FOR OFFICE WORK

Uncle Sam needs girls to write his letters. So do business offices. Get training in the school with a reputation for success. Summer school opens June 14. Summer hours 9 to 1. Special plans may be made to start earlier if desired.

Albrecht's Flowers

Day and Evening Classes 1207 Chestnut Street

ARDMORE

NARBERTH

RIT. 6434

The Taylor School

WAYNE

Compliments

Minter Brothers

5051 Lancaster Ave. Philadelphia. Pa.

MANUFACTURING AND WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS

COMPLIMENTS

College Girls' Tailors

138 S. 20th Street

A Friend

COMPLIMENTS

OF A

COMPLIMENTS

FRIEND OF THE

TO THOSE

Junior Class

WE'VE LEFT

BEHIND

COMPLIMENTS

OF THE

•

Class of 1946

GIVE TO THE

Red Cross Looking Ahead We predict that as the months roll by, our guests will be increasingly glad that they chose the security and convenience of an apartment in The Barclay.

BEST LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1943

RITTENHOUSE SQUARE

H. P erilstein

Arthur T. Murray, Managing Director

COMPLIMENTS

OF THE

Class of 1945

F. C. Castelli Company Aircraft Division

Philadelphia, Pa.

* All Out for VICTORY

Buy War Bonds and Stamps 9-!

PATRONS Alumni Association of F.C.S. Dr. and Mrs. Martin D. Bruner Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Chamberlin Mr. and Mrs. George H. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Conn Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cope, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Curtis Mr. and Mrs. John Eliason Dr. and Mrs. David L. Farley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitts Mr. and Mrs. Einon G. Hallquist Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton Harris Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkland Dr. and Mrs. Roland L. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Loveman Mr. and Mrs. Kendall C. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Minter Mrs. Joseph Moore Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Morton Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Orem Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Patch Mr. and Mrs. David G. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Peoples Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Pequignot Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Rankin Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Redmond Mrs. Helen F. Robertson Capt. Conrad Schatte Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Stuart F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stiefel Mr. Max Trumper Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weaver Jeremiah and Eleanor Shelby Williams Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Wise

A 2Ji3linclive 1}earlook . • •

is the product of the efforts of a capable editor plus the mterested cooperation of a seasoned specialist. To an editor, who wishes to make a success of his first publishing venture, specialization offers innumerable advantages that are most helpful-in fact-indispensable.

It is advisable to have a specialist handle your yearbook. Investigate the services of "Campus," an organization whose entire business is college and school publications.

CAMPUS PUBLISHINGCO. I

1316 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Penna.

LETTERPRESS · E TGRAVING · OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY · ART SERVICE

Date Due

Library Bureau Cat. no. 1137