l
THE RECORD BOOK of 1948
Published by the Graduating Class of the Friends' Central School Overbrook Pennsylvania
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FOREWORD The Class of 1948 assembled gradually. Some of us came together twelve or thirteen years ago in kindergarten or first grade : others joined our ranks through the years . All became a loyal part of our student body. Now we are leaving Friends ' Central for good, except, perhaps, for occasional visits to the old Alma Mater. As Old Grads we will see those still in attendance here at F .C.S. and envy them . On our visits back here we will turn to one another and say, " Remember the time .... ?" These are the memories we will carry through life. We are grateful to those who have made these memories possible-our parents, our teachers, and our friends. This yearbook represents our last efforts as a class. We are about to be parted and scattered everywhere ; but when , in later years, we look
at this record ot our school-life together, perhaps our memories will unite us and we will again be classmates.
PACF.
')
DEDICATION We, the graduating class of l 948 , are proud to dedicate our yearbook to the man who, we believe, has done the most for us all, as a class, and as individuals. Always our loyal friend and adviser, he is especially in evidence straightening out those difficulties that seniors can't seem to avoid. Whether reprimanding, instructing, praising, or joking, he is still our best friend and is respected and admired by us all. Not a day goes by when someone does not turn to him with a question or problem and he is always ready and willing to help. We are sure we express the sentiment of the whole class when we dedidate this book to:
CLAYTON L. FARRADAY, JR.
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CLAYTON
L. FARRADAY) JR.
PAGF.
7
Faculty B ach R ow-H obson L. Pittma n, Alvah C. Small , Homer P. Eco nomos, M ar k F.
Emerso n, Cl ay ton L. Farrada y, Jr. , Cyril H. Harvey, Fra nk G ro ff Second R ow-Ri chard H . M cFeely, ~l arth a E. Faulkn er, M. Fra nces Youn g,
Ma rga re t D . M cCom as, Eliza be th P . Linto n, Howard F. Comri e, Alben J. Snite, Richard S. Burgess
Sitting-Berenice w ·oern er, Cordelia S. Goe b bels, M argare t A . Munroe, ,\nn e Lee Irvin , Ann E. Whitcraft, Judith J. H a m, Isolde D . Kl arm a nn, Priscill a Bryant, D orothy C. Benn er
P AGE
~
Class
History
'Way 'way back in the good old days, 1935 to be exact, when li[e was "full of fun anci fancy free," five lighthearted pioneers, Ruth Trumper, who called her orange juice "jugo de naranjas"; Virginia Keim, Tom Thumb's steady; Jerry, a little darling; Bob Nicholson, who came through lack o( something better to do; and Peg McCann, already showing her love for green, scribbled the first pages of our class history. Leafing our way through Chapter I, we sec a small community of blocks. It seems that Bill Shmidheiser began his training in Student Government here but had quite a time convincing Jack Banks that throwing erasers just wasn't done. (Jack insisted that this helped his pitching.) However, Jack Barnard (yes, he was cute then, too, Anne) and Rodney Cook, who had learned to walk leaning on a soccer ball, were a perfect example of brotherly love. At this time two big hair ribbons Outtered in, anchored by Phyllis Turner and Marianne Colville (her favorite class is lunch). Phyllis later bought a dachshund to protect her (rail frame when she moved to the wilderness. In the meantime, poor Tom Linton seemed lost without "Nancy with the Laughing Face." Chapter II presented the tribe (we were Indians then) with two new members. One was Lois Ross, a vain squaw who was always fiddling with her hair. The other, a brave named Harry Kaufmann, persisted in pounding all the littl e second graders over the head with his ping pong paddle. Chapters III-VI each have one lone representative in 1948's graduating class. Third grade saw Jack Buckley enter, eager to demonstrate his wrestling holds on his classmates, who were all quite smaller than Jack. Buckley finally had someone his size to cope with, when in fourth grade Bill Pfeffer, determined to be Friends' Central's football captain someclay, came in with his muscles bulging out of his Brookline sweater. House friends seemed to be in vogue in Chapters V and VI. Friends'
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Central students "were in the know" in the horse world, thanks to Patsy Richmond and Caroline Hunter, who came galloping in on their broncos in grade five and six, respectively. The seventh chapter. brought us Bill \Vest, who even then was perfecting the "cliny look," while Jo Herring (with a peek-a-boo bang) came to us from the "wilds" of Lansdowne. Ginny Rauch(uss paid us a second visit after an in tcrval of four years, and staked her claim as a permanent member of our class. Charlie Sheldrake, famous for his annual trips to Florida and resulting sun tans, joined us along with Clara Lacas who su[ercd ink clipped curls for the next two years, although the teachers tried hard to sa,·e one of their pupils (rom this inevitable fate. Carolyn Gerson, future J\LD., arrived with Collie hairs on her coat, and from that day on has been known as a great dog enthusiast. ·Marguerite Ridge, who hopped in with a book under her arm, came to be Mr. Harvey's regular stand in, and we think made a super teacher. Toast Minster at this time entered the grade ahead of us and took five years to make up his mind whether he wanted to graduate with the class of '47 or the class of '48. \ Vith a pained expression of bewilderment, Barbara Heilman, already anticipating Gloria's future troubles, rushed into chapter VIII. Then "Sis-see-you-at-the-hall-tonight," Minster and Sue Veit, (we can't understand why she gets on the train at Villanova when she lives in St. Davids) also became a part of our circle of characters. Haverford Junior High unwillingly gave up two of its valuable personalities so that we might prosper under the four term reign of 1\fary Beth Griffith, our always ailing athlete, and whistle at Jane Minter's pinup girls, (but mostly at Jane, herself). Then George, Buenos dias, Eavenson thumbed his way into our ranks. Gloria Swope strolled in in Chapter IX and set the class on fire, while Ted Reinke somehow managed to tear himself away from
Springfield to join our happy clan, which waltzed through the year accompanied by the long low whistle of Jim Quinn and the added glamor of a dancing class. Hildegarde Laier stepped out of "Vogue" into our midst, and Bill Muntz uncurled his long frame to "Stuff" himself in with his famous jokes. A host of new additions squeezed in to Chapter X and made their way to Eva Sack's to enjoy one of her super parties. The first merrymaker to arrive was our little blonde bundle of energy, Jodie Chance. She was followed by that mad artist, Tony Giordano, who was looking for a nice quiet "Laier." In one corner we found Bill "Heartthrob" Stotz of the raven locks, and across the room Nancy '1\Tarwick stopped her knitting long enough to enlarge her vocabulary in conversation with Margot Newman, the walking (she's ne,·er been known to run) dictionary. In the meantime Bill Hoover created a small vacuum and Concla Sosangelis introduced us to the Greek point of view. "Big Ben" Strawbridge, the cave man, appeared at this time with Bill Stevens, who preferred socialized medicine to the "Soph Hop." The eleventh chapter was a bright one. Norman McAvoy led the parade off flashing his Pepsoclent smile all over the 68th and City Line campus, followed by the impeccably dressed Rodgers Bressi whose eyes were continually looking back on the sophomore girls. Betsy Ulrich was soon snooping around the school buildings with her trigger finger itching to snap her camera shutter on an interesting scene. Louise i\Ioore was prattling on about her philosophical view points, com paring Plato with Kant. Nancy Harscheid just listened with a dreamy look in her eyes . . . her thoughts fluctuating a certain Student Council president and a trip to ~Iexico. Bob Goodman was flashing his huge Marple-Newtown ping-pong letters around, as Milt Doherty arrived fresh from Fort Union, Virginia, where in his haste he had left his drawl behind. Read Schaeffer tripped in over one of his latest scientific inventions, and Barney Brause entered the front door with a copy of Shakespeare in one hand and a comic book in the
other. Anne (yes, it's genuine blond) Harris and Mary "Oh, for Pete's sake" Galbraith giggled their way into our happy throng along with Eleanor Kline, who came on the crest of a big wave from Ocean City. Although it always took Dialah Hinkle quite awhile to get to school, she always arrived for the last five minutes of the first class. On the other hand, Pat Gibbon (our gal from 'wayout thar) managed to clash in just in time to buy her art history pictures. The twelfth and last chapter in our history is the largest one, contributing no less than 16 personalities. The Big Five from Lansdowne were the first ones on the scene, headed by president Chalky Vhight and vicepresident Mickey Greenwood, with membersat-large "Push 'em up" Lazare Kirificles, Reese DeHaven, our photogenic blond, and Barry Reimenschneider, the general all-around man. Milt Keene came in next and immediately found Friends' Central to his liking, thanks to a very cute cheer leader. Two former cadets from Valley Forge, Paul Tarcllo and Jack Wilson marched in feeling practically naked without their old uniforms on, while Jim "Killjoy" Killgore, whose flirtatious tactics were renowned all over the eastern U. S., and Larry Himmelstein, the boy who introduced the word "rallacy" to Mrs. Benner, trudged in from Darby. Ken Webtser just about made it: his '31 F orcl con king out at the top of the (ron t drive; Bill Prichard was carried up the front steps after a weary trip from Newtown Square; and bringing up the rear were the two old faithfuls, Sam Boswell, and "Lefty" Laufer. Sam was meditating over his latest entry in the "I don't like Lansdowne boys because--" contest, while Laufer had his contented look on, stating, "I've never been known to hurry yet." Persia exported a small package of dynamite which exploded in the form of Katherine Goukassoff. Shirley Tuska, a P. T. C. stockholder, was the other feminine addition to our concluding volume. Well, that just about winds things up, except for the fact that we'll probably still be paying for our senior prom during the next few years. But it's all been loads of fun and a great experience.
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II
JOHN RICHARD BANKS "The Blade"
Mr. Tennis of F. C . . . . Fulllre Sports Editor of the fnqui1·e1· ... Weighted down by his Cum Laude key . . . Lots of drag with the teachers . . . Set shot artist . . . "Along the Sidelines" Entered - First Grade Class Officer- Vice-president, B Tea111s - Varsity Soccer, Sr., A, B, C Varsity Baseball, Sr., A, B Varsity Tennis, Sr., A, B, C Varsity Baseball, B Activities - Sports Editor of the News, Sr.,
A, B, C Cum Laude Society, Sr.
JOHN CLARK BARNARD " Barney"
Quite an athlete . . . Loves Anne's "Wh-a-at?" . . . Watch that language He must have a pocketfull of gold ball awards ... "Cookbarnard" ... Ente1·ed - First Grade Class 0 ffices - Secretary, C Class Teams - Varsity Soccer, Sr., A, B J.V. Basketball, B Varsity Basketball, Sr., A Varsity Baseball, Sr., A (Capt. both years), B Activities - Cheerleader, B President of Boy's A. A., Sr.
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SAMUEL SHAW BOSWELL, JR. "S (l1n b o"
Hails from Lower Merion ... Has the inside track with 1\Ir. Dick ... Owner of the Plymouth with the hole in the top ... The end to end all ends ... Ente1-ed - Senior Class Teams - Varsity Football, Sr. Varsity Basketball, Sr. Varsity Baseball, Sr.
BERNARD BROWN BRAUSE "Barney"
The boy with the rainbow eyes ... Student of Shakespeare . . . Can be seen at the Sacks's ... Studying to be a Jr. G-Man ... Entered - Junior Class Activities - J. V. Football, A Varsity Football, Sr. Varsity Track, Sr., A
I' AGE 13
RODGERS BRESS!
i\Iighty 1\Iite ... On e of th e 82-yard twins . . . Impecca ble dresser .. . Goes in for gray fl a nn el suits . . Ente1·ed - A Class T eams - Varsity Football , Sr. , A Varsity Basketball , Sr., A
JOHN BUCKLEY
" Bu ck" Tall , dark, and handsom e ... More muscles than Atlas . .. Ah, Jan e! ... Two Cadillacs and an Oldsmobile . . . Bu ckley's soccer game is hard on opponents. Entered - Third Grade Class Office - Treasurer, Sr. Activ ities - Student Council, B R ecord Book Staff, Sr. T eams - Varsity Soccer, Sr., A, B, C J. V. Basketball , B, C Varsity Basketball , Sr., A J. V. Baseball, C Varsity Base ball, Sr., A Varsity Crew, B
PACE
14
JO-ANNE WHITLOCK CHANCE
" ]odie" The laugh that mows 'em clown _ .. "He's just my Bill " ... Little ball o[ fire ... Dislikes catty women and boys with Jines .
Entned - Sophomore Class Teams - .J. V. Hockey, A, B Activities - Service Committee Treasurer, Sr., A. B
MARIANNE COLVILLE
" Colv" Those big brown eyes ... She laughs at 'em all (jokes, we mean) . . . All around athlete ... "As one liquid stocking said to the other" ... Miss Ocean City ... Twirls a mean paintbrush ... Personality peppered with plenty of pep .. .
Ente1·ed - First Grade Class Offices - Secretary, Sr., B, C Teams - Varsity Hockey 2nd team, C Varsity Hockey, Sr., A. B All Main Line Hockey 2nd team, Sr., B Varsity Lacrosse 2nd team, B, C Varsity Lacrosse, Sr., A Varsity Basketball 2nd team , A Varsity Basketball, Sr. Varsity Baseball, Sr., A, B, C Activities - "Blue and Gray", Sr., A News, Sr., A Girls' A.A. , Sr. (president), A, B PAGE
15
RODNEY STEWART COOK
"Cookie" Captain of this year's terrific soccer team . . . Conservative with a cream convertible . . . Quite a first baseman .. Likes a little girl named Janet . . . Been around since first grade . . . Versatility is his middle nam e ...
Entered - First Grade Class Office - President, A, B T eams - Varsity Soccer, Sr., A, B, C Varsity Baseball , Sr., A, B
J. V. Basketball, B Activities - Chairman of Senior Prom Committee, Sr. . Cheerleader, B Student Council, C
JARED \V. DARLINGTO T
"Ding" From whistle stop of same name . . . An old veteran at this institution of higher learning . . . Soccer expert . .. Reinke's pal . . . Loves trig . . . All lntcrac for soccer. .
Entaed - Kindergarten T eams - Varsity Soccer, Sr., A, B, C Varsity Baseball, Sr., A, B
J. V. Basketball, Sr. Activities - Service Club, Sr., A. B, C (Vice president, B) Boys' A. A., Secretary, Sr. News, Sr.
PA GE 16
REESE DEHA YEN
"R eese" Another of our Lansdowne boys ... That laugh . . . Blonde hair always in his eyes . . . Usually seen with Sambo ... ' 'Vould hate to lose a Saturday night. ..
Ente1·ed - Senior Class T eams - Varsity Football , Sr. Varsity Basketball, Sr.
MIL TON DOHERTY " Milt "
Big ... Slow motion ... Bashful ... ExSpanish student ... Mr. Economos's pride and joy ... Star of the basketball court at lunch .. .
Entered - Junior Class T eams - ]. V. Soccer, Sr., A Varsity Basketball, Sr.
I' AC.!c 17
GEORGE L. EAVENSON
"George" "To th e hills" ... That lau gh . . . Broken ankle . . . Mr. Nicholson's stand-by . . . D evo ted to soccer . .. A fi end for Spanish.
Entered - Eighth Grade T eams - Varsity Soccer, Sr., A, B, C
MARY FULLERTON GALBRAITH
P e nn or Florida ... " Gad" ... Silver eyes . .. Sports dodger ... Always la ughing ... Sparkling personality ... "I just can't keep my dates straight" ... Sa[ety pins ...
Entered - Junior Year A ctivities - Chorus, Sr., A
PAC E Ill
CAROLYN PHYLLIS GERSON
" Doc" Always running to Chemistry .. . Doctor Gerson, ca ll to surgery. 'V e need a fourth for bridge .. . Oh, my co llie ... Washington isn' t the only one who kn ew Valley Forge .. . SL. Joe's ...
Entered - Seve nth Grade T eams - J. V. Hockey, Sr., A, B, C J. V. Lacrosse, A Varsity Bowling, Sr., A
Activities - "Blue and Gray", Sr., A, B Service Club, Sr.
PATRICIA ANN GIBBON
"Pat" Our g irl of the Golden 'Vest ... " Oh, say li ste n, what do we have for Art History ?" ... Those big brown eyes and ginger bangs ... That l\Iinn esota twa ng ...
Entered - Junior Year Tea111s - .J. V. Hockey, Sr., A Varsity Basketba ll, Sr. Varsity Tennis, Sr., A
Activi!ies - Student Council, Sr., A Servi ce Commiuee, Sr. "Blue a nd Gra y", Sr.
P AGE
19
ANTHONY SPOHN GIORDANO
" Tony" First in life: "Hildie" ... Curly hair . . . Quite an artist ... Full of corn and beans . .. Commutes from l\Iargate . . . Furniture appreciation ...
Entned - Sophomore Class Class Offi ces - Secretary, Sr., A T ea ms - J. V. Soccer, A, B J. V. Tennis, B Varsity Tennis, Sr., A
ROBERT CAREY GOODMAN, JR.
" Bob" Ping-pong champion . . . Tries to speak Spanish fluently ... Man with a high I.Q . . . . Fugitive from Marple-Newtown Better known as "Goodie" ...
Entered - Junior Class T eams - ]. V. Football, A Varsity Football, Sr. Activities - Student Abroad, A Record Book, Sr.
KATHERINE GOUKASSOFF
" Ka tya" D ynamite with a P ersian la bel . . . That acce nt ... Speaks dozens of la ngu ages like a na tive . . . Ask h er a bout th e Ru ss ia ns, but duck . . . Authority on the world in ge nera l ... Tiny hands and feet .
Entned - Senior Year
CARSON GREENWOOD
"Mic hey" One of the Lansdown e boys . .. Dreams of a non-F. C. S. bea uty ... A grin as big as h e is ... Off to college (h e hopes) . . .
Entered - Senior Class T eams - Varsity Soccer, Sr. Varsity Baseball , Sr.
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MARY BETH GRIFFITH "J\1[ cny B et h"
Click! ... Sports expert ... Now you see her, now you don ' t ... Female Harry James ... "Newsy" ... "The meeting will come to order" ... French fries and sodas . . . Variety Girl .. .
Entered - Eighth Grade Class Office - President, Sr., A, B, C T emns - Varsity Hockey, 2nd, A, B, C Varsity Hockey, Sr. Varsity Baseball, Sr., A, B, C Varsity Basketball 2nd Team, B, C Varsity Basketball, Sr. Captain, A Varsity Lacrosse 2nd Team, A, B Varsity Lacrosse, Sr. Activities - News, Sr. , A, B Secretary-Treasurer of Girls' A. A., A Vice-President of Girls' A. A., A "Blue and Gray", A Cum Laude Society, Sr.
ANNE HALL HARRlS
Talkative, sweet, and friendly . . . Pearly teeth ... "Once upon a time, there was a princess with golden locks and big blu e eyes" ... Peaches and cream complexion, and an easy blush ... Just plain Jack
Entered - Junior Year T eams - J. V. Hockey, Sr., A Varsity Bowling, Sr., A Activities - Service Club Secretary, Sr.
PAGE 22
NA CY FULLER HARSCHElD
"Honey" Striking proof that brains and beauty do mix ... Satin and lace and Chane! number five ... "Beau says" ... 1\fexican Chamber of Commerce wants her back ... Trumper's best friend ... Ummmm, those eyelashes.,.
Ent e1·Pd - Junior Year T ea111s - Varsity Hockey, 2nd team, Sr., A Activities - Service Club, Sr. Student Abroad, Jr. Cum Laude Society, Sr. Class Offices-Treasurer, Sr.
BARBARA AN
HEILMA
"Binnie" The best things come in small packages ... Potential poetess ... Excitable! ... "The trouble with men" . . . "I owe Josephine seven cents. Should I pay her?" . . . Vic Damone records ... "You mean it was three hands ago that spades were trump?" ...
Entered - Eighth Grade
Tea111s - J. V. Hockey, C Varsity Hockey, 2nd team, Jr., B Varsity Hockey, Sr. Varsity Lacrosse, 2nd team, Sr., A Varsity Bowling, A Activities - News, Sr., A, C "Blue and Gray", A Record Book, Sr.
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.JOSEPHINE SHEPARD HERRING
Has brains, beauty, personality, everything but physics . . . Confederate . . . ''I'm hungry" . . . Universally popular . . . " I swear, the way you people bid is a sin!" ... Friendly, loyal , and practically sane .. . Entered - Seventh Grade T eams - Varsity Hockey, 2nd team, A, B Varsity Hockey, Sr. Varsity Lacrosse, Sr., A Varsity Basketball, Sr. A clivilies - News, Sr., A, B "Blue and Gray", Sr., A Class Offices - Treasurer, B, C
LARRY HIMMELSTEI " Larry"
His heart belongs to ~Iargie . . . Second tea m AII-Interac . . . A joy to Mrs . Benner's h eart ... O wns a magnifi ce nt limousine ... From U. D. to F. C. S... Enle1·ed - Senior Class T ea ms - Varsity Football, Sr. Varsity Basketball, Sr. Varsity Baseball. Sr.
PAGE 21
DIALAH C. HINKLE
A live wire on the bowling alley with a certain interest in electricity ... Loves luscious 1i psticks . . . Those wisecracks! . . . l\Iember of the Commuters' Club ... Never without that smile ...
Entered - Junior Year Te{l1nS - J. V. Hockey, A Varsity Bowling, Sr., A
WILLIA"M ALLEN HOOVER, .JR.
" Hoove" Another ping-ping whiz . .. Silent Willie . . . Hails from Overbrook . . . Veronica Hoover of the dangling hair .. .
Entered - Sophomore Class Teams - J. V. Soccer, A Varsity Baseball, Sr.
l'AC;E 25
CAROLINE I\IARY HUNTER
Always trying something new . . . Futuie bookie of the Rose Tree ... Lo,·es to speak French in Spanish class ... "Do you like my hair this way?" ... You'd never guess she was the class baby (in age only) ...
Ente1·ed - Sixth Grade Teams - .J. V. Hockey, B, C Archery, Sr.
HARRY KAUFMANN
Another tennis star ... Plays a terrific game o[ ping-pong ... Outsid e interests in Germantown ... Always worrying about physics ... Oh! Those weekends ...
Enlaed - Second Grade T eams - Varsity Baseball, Sr., B Varsity Tennis, Sr., A, B Varsity Soccer, Sr., A
PAGE 26
VIRGINIA GARRIGUES KEIM
"Virginia" Our "Little Caesar" ... Tiny, quiet, and industrious ... Delights l\fr. Pittman Has an eye on the commercial art field .. Dotes on hearing from foreign lands . . . Swings a mean hockey stick despite her size ... Another argyle sock kniuer .
Entered - Kindergarten Activities - J. V. Hockey, Sr. Varsity Hockey, Sr. Varsity Baseball, Sr., A
i\IIL TON JEROME KEENE "Mill"
The pride and joy of Yeadon ... On Banks' All-F. C. S. football team ... Loves those initials G. P .... What shoulders ..
Entered - Senior Class Teams - Varsity Football, Sr. Varsity Baseball, Sr.
PAC.E
27
]Ai\IES WILLIAi\1 KILLGORE Escaped [rom Upper Darb y . . . Oh, that girl, i\fa c ... Keeps i\fr. Small on his toes . . . Minster's buddy . . . H e'll die with his boots on ... Entered - Senior Class
LAZARUS i\f. KIRIFIDES
The rol y-po ly foo tba ll o[ F. C. S.... Lansdown e's a nswer to a maide n 's prayer . . . Drives a wicked P ac ka rd . .. H a ir-do par excellence Senior Class T eams - Varsity Football, Sr.
Entered
P AGE
28
ELEANOR ELKINTON KLINE
"Eleano1·" "Eeky" ... 5'!th and City Line? ... Freckles ... Always in a hurry ... Proof that you can eat and stay thin ... "\t\Tait a minute" ... Favorite place-Convention Hall (not Philadelphia) ...
Entered - Junior Year Teams - Varsity Hockey ,Sr., r\ 2nd Team Basketball, Sr., A Varsity Lacrosse, Sr. Varsity Baseball, Sr. , r\ A ctivities - Cheerleader, Sr., r\ Chorus, Sr., A
CLARA LACAS
"Koula" Shy at school, but outside! ... Conda's confederate [rom way back ... Looks terrific in red ... We thought that she was quiet and reserved, but then we heard her giggle . Reads Spanish like a native ...
Ente1·ed - Seventh Grade Tearns - ]. V. Hockey, Sr., A, B Archery, Sr. Activities - "Blue and Gray", C Chorus, Sr., A
HILDEGARDE ELEANOR LAIER
" Hildie" That "New Look" . . . Pretty small but preuy cute . .. Liza's Old Faithful .. . Always dressed like a dream ... "Sophist icated Lad y" ... " Hildie, Tony's looking for yo u" ... Loveli est short h a ir ... DisposiLion of a n angel . . . Mixture of charm , swee tn ess and dignity .. .
Entered - Freshman Yea r T eams - Assistant manager of Basketba ll Leam , A Assistant manager of Arch ery Lea m , A Manager of the Hockey team, Sr. Man ager of the Baske tball team, Sr. Mana;er of the La crosse Lea m , Sr. Activities - Chorus, Sr., A, B
ROBERT DALE LAUFER
"L ef ty" Terrific baske tball player . . . Glen-Nor's gift to women . . . SomeLimes ca ll ed the W a lrus of the footb all fi eld ... That cockeyed grin
En tered - Senior Class T eams - Varsity Football, Sr. Varsity Basketball , Sr. Varsity Baseball, Sr.
PAr. f. 30
THOMAS SHERWOOD LINTON
"Tommy" Spends his time dreaming of Nancy . . . Should be an expert in the culinary art Goes for Nicholson's coaching . . . Man with a car ...
Entered - First Grade Teams - Varsity Soccer, Sr., A, B, C Varsity Bowling, Sr., A Varsity Tennis, Sr., A Activities - Service Club, C
NORMAN M. MeA VOY " Af ac"
Loves vanilla ice cream ... Connoisseur of fine automob iles . . . Radiant P epsodent smile ... R efugee from Phoenixville Always ready to give assistance (?) Poetry Prize ...
Entered - Junior Class T eams - Varsity Soccer, Sr. ]. V. Soccer, A Activities - News, Sr., A Blue and Gray, Sr., A Record Book, Sr.
l'AGE 31
MARGARET ELIZABETH ANN i\IcCAN N
"Peg" "Wh en Irish Eyes Are Smiling" ... H ockey's h er sport but eating's h er forte ... "Attached" to the Alma M ater ... "Sweet personality, full of rascality", that's P eggy ... Those jokes! ... i\Iore pe p tha n a ny other ten people . . . Pl ays the ga m e of hockey coaches dream ab out . . Entered - Kindergarten
T ea111s - Va rsity Hockey, Sr., A, B, C Va rsity Lacrosse, Sr., A, B Captain of the Bowlin g Team, A Varsity BJs ketball , Sr., A Varsit y Tennis, Sr., A, B All i\I ain Lin e Hockey, Sr., A, B
ELIZABETH ' VOLFEN DEN i\flNSTER
"Sisler" Good looking m e n her specia lty ... Charter m ember of the O cea n City ga ng ... An unselfconscious riot . .. Talk abo ut snub noses ... Lansdown e ... P erso n ality like' a refreshing spring breeze . . . Versatile athlete ... Another knitter ... "i\I y lord, look a t my hair ; it's perfectly stra ight !" ... Ente1·ed - Eighth Grade
T ea m s - Varsity Hockey, Sr., A, B Varsity Lacrosse, Sr., A, B Lacrosse Team Captain, r\ All Main Line Second Team, A
P AGE 32
.JOHN TAYLOR WOLFENDE MINSTER
" T oas tie" The .Johnny Lujack o( Friends' Central . . . A great hand with the females . . . Miss Linton's right hand man ... Whiz at math ... .Jack of all trades in athletics (Alllnterac in football) ...
Entered - Seventh Grade Class Office - President, A T eams - Varsity Football , Sr., A, B, C Varsity Basketball, Sr., A, B Varsity Baseball, A, B Varsity Tennis, Sr.
.JANE ANN 1\HNTER
Partial to the game of .Jacks . . . Loves cheese ... Talented artist ... Cuts a cute figure ... Ohhhh! Those evening gowns! . . . "But .Jack doesn't like my hair that way!" ... Gym decorator ... Has the most beautiful hands . ..
EnteTed - Eighth Grade T eams - Hockey, J. V. , B, C Varsity Bowling Team, Sr., A Activities - Service Committee, B, C Record Book, Sr.
LOUISE COPE ~IOORE
That tawn y hair ... " H eave ns! You mea n we ha\'e sports?" Pittman's P et (or peeve) . . . Grinnell, lo ng skirts and Kant . . . " .-\hh ! .-\n ace! Six no-trump!! . . . Louie o [ the Furrowed Brow a nd Fl a min g Locks . . . By now she knows more abo ut philosophy than Plato did ...
Entered - Junior Year Arlivities - " Blu e and Gray " Art editor, A First prize for ar t, " Blu e a nd Gray" , A Vi ce-pres ident o[ th e Sen ·ire Committee, A ,\'ews, Sr., A
\VlLLIAi\I R.
~I U:\'TZ
" Bill"
That man who writes "S tuff" . .. A demon on th e soccer field (A ll In terac) . . . Has b ea utiful blond h air? . . . H am Fisher's successor . . .
Ente1·ed - Freshman Class T eams - Varsity Soccer, Sr., A , B, C Varsity Bowling, Sr., (Ca pt.), A Varsity Baseball, B, C Activities - News, Sr., A, B Student Council, Sr., (Vice-pres id e nt), A, B, C
PAGE 34
M.-\RGOT NEW~IAI\'
"Maggie" "Flash" ... Sultry songstress ... Constantly combing . . . Scarfs . . . Quick like a bunny ... "Dark Eyes" ... Takes lessons from Cupid (bow and arrow, that is) ... "Now wait a minute!" ... Blue and Gray. we love you still .. . Autocrat of the bridge table-she suppli es the cards . Entered · Sophomore Year
Teams - Archery, A, B Activities - Exchange Editor, "Blue and Gray", B "Blu e a nd Gray" Award, 1st prize, Prose, A, B Editor-in-Chief of the "Blue and Gray ", Sr., A Cum Laude Society, Sr.
ROBERT DECOU NICHOLSON "1Vick" All lntcrac and All Philadelphia Soccer . . . Last of the N icholsons ... At Haverford High in spare time ... Lunch room forum on cars ... Enlned - Kindergarten
T eams · Varsity Golf, C Varsity Soccer, Sr., A, B, C Varsity Tennis, Sr., A, B Varsity Bowling, Sr., A
PAGE
35
WILLIAM MARTIN PFEFFER " Bill"
Muscl es personifi ed . .. Football star (AilIntera c) . .. Jodi e . . . Must use curl ers ... Kee ps th e day ca mp running . .. Groff' s right hand man .. .
Ent ered - Fourth Grad e Cla ss Office - Preside nt, Sr. T emns - Varsity FootbaJI, Sr. , A, B Varsity Baske tball , Sr. , A .J. V. Baske tball , B Varsity Baseball, Sr., A .J. V. Baseball, B, C Activ it ies - Boys' A. A., A
WILLIAM HARRIS PRICHARD " B i ll"
Own er of that flash y blu e Pl ymouth .. . A farmer Erom M arple-N ewtown .. . Tra nsports Hughes each da y ($20.00) .. His first love, the A. C . . . .
Entaed - Senior Class T eams - Varsity Football , Sr. Varsity Baseball , Sr.
PA GE 36
JAMES QUiNN
".1 i1111ny" "Ca nada, h ere I come" ... F.C.S.'s version of Bria n Donl evy . . . Dista ntl y related to Mrs. Benner .. . The m a n to reach th e [our minute mile .. . Ent ered - Freshman Class T eams - .J. V. Football , A, B, C Varsity Track, Sr., A, B, C Activities - Centenary Play, A
VIRGINIA SWARTLEY RAUCHFUSS "Ginny"
Known for those Monday morning blues ... P enn ? ... Tall, dark a nd a lluring . .. vVhy the new interest in Spanish? Touche, huh , Ginny? ... '"' ears clothes in a way that turns g irls gree n ... " If you h ear a n y news, ca ll me" Ent e red - Seventh Grade T eams - Archery, C Actir,iti es - Chorus, Sr., A, B
PM;E
37
BARRY JEROME REIMENSCHNEIDER
Th e " Ein stein " o[ the 12: 15 Seni or ;\[ a th .. . Knows a ping-pon g ball from a golf ball . . . R ed head ed . .. H e lik es 'e m young E nte1·ed - Senior Cl ass T eam s - Va rsity Football , Sr. Man ager Baske tball, Sr. J. V. Base ball, Sr.
THEODORE REI N KE II " T ed"
The pride of Springfi eld . .. Ca rri ed Good Neighbor policy to Mexico .. . Superb I. Q . . . . Dislik es hom ework . .. Enj oys his wee kends .. . En te1·ed - Freshman Cl ass Cla ss Offices - Secre tar y, B T ea ms - J. V. Soccer, A, B, C J. V. Baseball, C A ctiv ities - Student Abroad , A Secre tary Boys' A. A. , A
P AGE ~8
HELEN PATRICIA RICH~IOND
"Patsy" "I can't dance" ... An anchor for her heart .. . Horses her mad passion ... Artist, generally painting more horses . .. Riding after the hounds? ... One of the leading lights of the Bowling Team ... Spends bes t years of her life getting to and from school ... Entered - Fifth Grade
T emns - Varsity Hockey, Sr., A, B Varsity Bowling, Sr., A Varsity Lacrosse, 2nd team, A Activities - "Blue and Gray" Award, 2nd prize, Art, B
MARGUERITE CRISPIN RIDGE
" Mm·gie" Proud member of the Cum La ude Society in her Jun ior year . . . Braves Virgil and Latin IV daily .. . Cheerful custodian of the Lost a nd Found (Five cents please, Guess where yo ur books are, etc.) .. Equine en thusiast (horses to yo u) ... "I tell you I don' t know a trump from a singleton" .. Ente1·ed - Seventh Grade
T emns - .J. V. Hockey, B, C Varsity Lacrosse, 2nd team, A, B Activities - Student Council, Sr., A, B, C R ew rite Editor, News, Sr., A vv ;nn er of the Temple Press Tournament in Copy R eading, A Copy Editor, R ecord Book, Sr. Cum Laude Society, Sr., A
PAGE
39
ADAM KESSLER RIGGS
Adam Giver of good parties ... Humphrey Bogart coat (it belongs to his rather) ... Can be seen various times driving a Lincoln . . . Curly hair
E11te1·ed - Sophomore Class Tra111s - Football, B Varsity Football, Sr. Varsity Basketball, Sr. Activities - Senior Prom Committee, Sr.
LOIS ANN ROSS
"Loie" Wields a wicked comb ... \1\Torld famous creator of third lanes ... Suppressed dynamite ... Personality like Cascola-it bubbles ... Hates lettuce ... Athletic ... Another bridge fiend . . . Cute as a small button .
Ente1·ed - Second Grade Teams - Varsity Hockey, 2nd team, Sr., A,B,C Varsity Lacrosse, 2nd team, B Varsity Lacrosse, Sr., A Varsity Baseball, Sr., A, B Activities - Associate Staff o[ the News, Sr., A Associate Staff of the "Blue and Gray", Sr., A Class Offices - Vice-President, B, C 1' AC.E -10
EVA GRACE SACK
"The Springfield Blonde" ... How're your sparkplugs, Eva? ... Nice smile ... "There will be a Service Club meeting" ... Torn be tween horses and barns ... .-\]ways talking . .. H you want to borrow anything, from three cents to the shirt off her back, just ask Eva ... Ente1·ed - Sophomore Clas3 T eams - J. V. Hockey, Sr., A Varsity Bowling, Sr. , A Activities - President of th e Service Committee, Sr., A
HOWARD READ SCHAEFFER R ead
Hard \!Yorker ... Alwa ys worrying about the Rec Room ... Cuts every blade of grass in Lansdowne ... Destined to be another Ro ckefeller or Carnegie ... Has that old business know-how Ente1·e d - Junior Class T eams - ]. V. Soccer, A Soccer Manager, Sr. Activities - Student Council Rec Room Chairman, Sr.
CHARLES SHELDRAKE " Charlie"
1\Iatrimonial intentions . . . Oh! Those Florida tans ... A Ford, a Ford; always a Ford . . . "The Lun chroom Forum on Cars" . . i\Ir. Economos's backfield mainstay .. Entered - Seventh Grade T ea ms - Varsity Soccer, Sr., B Bowling, Sr., A
WILLIAM E. SHMIDHEISER
"s 111 i tty" Student Council's "King for a Year" . . . Future salesman for Hudson cars ... Another old-timer here . The man to see [or fatherl y advice . . . "No eatin' in the Rec Room" ... Ente1·ed - First Grade Class 0 ffices - President, C Class T eams - Varsity Soccer, Sr. A, B Varsity Tennis, Sr., A Activities - Cheerleader, B · Blue and Gray Staff, A President of Student Council, A
PA GE 42
ARCONDIA SOSANGELIS "Gonda" That pretty dark hair . . . Is Spanish all Greek to Conda? ... C. C.-Clara 's Companion . . . Talk about contagious grins! . . . Quite a sense of humor behind that serene expression . .. " ' e think ma ybe Clara caught that giggle from Concla Ente1·ed - Sophomore Class T eams - .J. V. Hockey, Sr., A, B Class Offices - Secretary, A
HENRY \1\TILLIAJ\1 STEVENS " Bill"
Hates haircuts ... Just like that with Mrs. Benner . . . Up and coming chemist Mr. Groff's personal l\Jasseur Entered - Sophomore Class T ea111s - l\Janager of Track, Sr., A, B .J. V. Soccer, A Varsity Soccer, Sr. Activi ties - News, A Record Book, Sr.
PAGE
43
WILLIAM F. STOTZ, JR.
" Bill" An authority on world afTairs ... "Th e Tieless Wonder" ... Always looking for Goodman ... Full of jokes, mostly bad ... Advice for all ... Sports fa n ... The other of the 82-yard twins ...
Entered - Sophomore Class Class Offi ces - Vice-president, A Teams - Varsity Football, Sr. Varsit y Soccer, A Varsity Track, Sr., A, B Activities - Blue and Gm)l, A, B News, A Vice-president Boys' A. A., Sr., A Record Book, Sr.
BENJAMIN ,V. STRAWBRIDGE
"Ben" Big and Blond ... Always has a cold . One of Mr. Pittman's boys . . . That old Buick ... Rem ember Sally? ... Destin ed to be a professional knife thrower .. .
Entered - Sophomore Class Teams - J. V. Football, B J. V. Soccer, Sr., A Varsity Tennis, Sr., A Activities - Service Club, Sr., A Chorus, Sr., A
PAGE 44
GLORIA ANN SWOPE
Our long-s temmed American Beauty .. . "Th e most awful thing just happened" .. . Athletically not very athletic . . . Leaves more hol es behind h er than an army of moth s ... "S ugar, you've just got to help me!" ... Lucky at cards ... Mathematical whiz .. .
Entned - Freshman Yea r T eams - Varsity Hockey, 3rcl tea m, Sr., A,B Varsity L acrosse, 2nd team , Sr., A Activities - Student Council, Sr. , A , B, C 1Vews, B l\Ianaging Editor of the News, Sr., A " Blue and Gra y", B "Blue and Gra y" Secretary, Sr., A Cum Laude Society, Sr.
PAUL ROBERT TARELLO "Paul"
Drea ms o[ California and th e " Hot Rod Country" ... " Luncheon Forum on Cars" ... H a ils from Massachusetts and sounds it .. . Still remembers with horror his Valley Forge clays . . . Always well dressed .. .
Entered - Senior Class T eams - Varsity Bowling, Sr.
PA CE
45
RUTH TRUMPER
" R. u tit ie" Freckles ... That tiny waist ... Loves clogs and pickled tomatoes . . . "That reminds me, in Mex ico" ... "Docs my hair look all right? " ... H er ambition-the Secret Service and a Dick Tracy badge ... Entered - Kindergarten Teams - .J. V. Hockey, B Varsity Hockey, 2nd team, Sr., A Varsity Baseball, Sr., A, B Activities - Student Abroad
PHYLLIS ARMSTRONG TURNER
" Ph yl" Pedestrians beware! ... " How do you spell it?" . . . Over the river and through the snow, to Phyllis's house we go ... Auctions and athletics ... Calm, cool and collected at bridge ('1\That in the world were yo u bidding on, Barbara? H I ever play with you again, etc.) ... Those eye lashes .
•
E11tered - First Grade Teams - Varsity Hockey, 2nd team, B, C Varsity Hockey, Sr., A Varsity Lacrosse, 2nd team , C Varsity Lacrosse, Sr., A, B Varsity Basketball, 2nd tea m, A Varsity Basketball, Sr. Varsity Baseball, Sr., A, B Activities - Associate News Stafi, A Blue and Gray Staff, Sr. Class Offices - Treasurer, A PAGE 46
SHIRLEY A N NE TU SKA " S!t irley"
First yea r ga l from Steve ns ... Sh y, reserved type . . . spa rklin g smil e .. . In vetera te notet;:. ker ... Borders on be ing a redhea d . .. " Co uld yo u ge t a ny o f those ph ysics problem s?" ... Swee t di sposi ti o n-ca n ta ke a nything but Gl ori a's singing .. . Ente red - Se ni or Year T eams - J. V. Hockey, Sr. Activities - Associate Sta ff o r th e News , Sr. Ch oru s, Sr .
MARY ELIZABETH U LRICH " B etsy" \1\Thizzcs ' ro und in that blu e Ford . . . "Did
I tell you what we did Sunday? ... " H old tha t pose!" .. . If you can"t find h er in P e nn sylva ni a, she'll b e fi shing a t M oosehea d L a ke in ~I a in e . .. Knitter of those intri ca te argyles . .. R adi a nt smil e with mi schi ef behind it . . . En tered - Junior Yea r T ea111s - Va rsity H ockey, 2nd tea m, Sr. , A Va rsity Lacrosse, 2nd team , Sr., A Varsity Base ball, Sr., A Activities - News, Sr., A Pho togra ph y Editor of the R ecord Book, Sr. Ring Commhee, Sr. , A
P AGE
'17
ELAINE 1SOBEL VElT "Susie"
" Betsy, m ay I borrow your Fre nch book ?" . .. Favor ite subj ect is ch emi str y, o[ all things .. . On e of Mr. Snite's bowlers ... Member o[ the "Three i\lu sketeers," Dialah , Patsy a nd Sue, who have th at late excuse in the morning . . . H as never been seen without D ee ... Ente1·ed - Eighth Grade T emns - J. V. Hockey, Sr., A, B, C Vars ity Bowling, Sr., A
NANCY HILL '1\TARWICK Nancy
Always eats at Linton 's ... On e o[ our top athl etes . . . Loves Buck Hill . . . L. M. Rooter? ... Cheerl ea d er (Co me on, six or seven times more. That was aw[ul.) . Can be very quie t and dignifted , but we rarely see h er that way ... Eutered - Sophomore Class Teams - Varsity Hockey, Sr. 2nd T ea m Hockey, A, B Varsity Baske tba ll , Sr., A, B Varsity Lacrosse, Sr., A, B Varsit y Tennis, Sr., A, B Varsity Lacrosse Captain, Sr. All Main Lin e Lacrosse Team, A 2nd All Main Lin e Hockey Team, Sr. Cla ss Offi ces- Vice-presid ent, Jr . Activities - Student Council, A, B Ch eerl ead er, Sr., A P AGE ~8
•
KENNETH BLACKBURN WEBSTER " K en"
A true Ford lover . . . Ever h ea r of Cynwyd? ... Post grad from L. ?\! .... " Lunchroom Forum on Cars" .. Quite a vocabulary when aroused .. . Grease monkey in spare time ... Ente1·ed - Senior Class
WILLIAM WEST " Bill"
All he n eeds to keep him happy is a sailboat ... "Hey, l\fac" ... One of Mr. E.'s soccer boys . .. The king of dirty looks ... Buys l\fac's ice cream for him ... Always running back and forth between home and th e farm ... Ente1·ed - Seventh Grade Teams - J. V. Soccer, Sr., A, B Track, Sr., A . B
JOHN WILLIAM WILSON " C1·icket" J'vir. Comrie's history class .. . That poor Chrysler . . . Knows every jazz ba nd and player in the coun tr y ... Oh, that maroon sport coat! . . . Deserted Valley Forge to come to F. C. S... . E11 te1·ed - Senior Class T eams - Bowling, Sr.
ROBERT HARRISON WRIGHT "C halky" From Lansdowne to a good school . . . Where did he get that n ame? . . . Basket ball star ... Pl easingly plump ... Always calling Boswell names ... Entered - Senior Class Tea1ns - Varsity Football , Sr. Varsity Basketball , Sr. Varsity Baseball, Sr.
PA C!!: 50
Senior
C 1ass Ba ck Row-Sheldrak e, Greenwood, Keene , Minster, Wright, Laufer, Boswell ,
Hoover, Eavenson, Riggs, Stevens, Strawbridge, Brause, Kaufmann , Reinke, vVilson , Tarcllo.
Thi1·d Row-Himmelstein , Goodman. Bress i, Quinn , R e imenschn eider, Banks, Schaeffer, Doherty, Linton, Kirifides, Darlington, Cook, McAvoy, Shmidheiser, West, Prichard.
Second Row-Newman, Keim, Ulrich, Sosangclis, Tuska, Lacas, Hinkle, Veit, Galbraith, Chance, Harris, Sack, Turner, Ross, Ridge, Warwick, Minster, Kline , McCann.
Sitting-Herring, Gerson , i\Ioore, Hunter, Harscheid, Colville, Laier, Griffith, Pfeffer, Barnard, Buckley, Giordano. Minter, Trumper, Heilman. PAGE
PAGE
85
51
Senior Class Officers "QUIET!"-the complete vocabulary necessary for the senior class presidents, l\Iary Beth Griffith and Bill Pfeffer, quickly and easily became the symbol of the 1948 senior class meetings. It was certainly no easy job to hold such a vivacious class in check. However, Mary Beth, ha\·ing been president of the girls' class for four straight years, had become used to it by now. The presidents were on the job so much that the vice-presidents, Hildegarde Laier and Jack Barnard, had little to do, but they were always in back of the presidents, making suggestions and lending a helping hand. Secretaries ~Iarianne Colville and Tony Giordano spent a lot of time preparing exciting and vivid accounts of boring class meetings besides writing thousands of invitations to the lucky chaperones of our dances. Nancy Harscheid and Jack Buckley, class treasurers, had a real job on their hands this year. Besides collecting class clues, the treasurers had to work out budgets with the yearbook staff. The officers worked together efficiently and effectively, and mu ch of the credit for the success of the class activities should go to these able students.
PAGE 52
·. \ -
I
·~
Junior Class The class of '49 is still a little surprised at how important we have become all of a sudden. Emily Jon es has b een made not only president of the Student Council, but also captain of nex t yea r 's hockey tea m. Bill Platt, who used to pull girls' hair (and still does), is now captain-elect of the '48-'49 football team. Rex Thomas is the newly chosen head of the Service Committee. vVe're going places in more ways th a n one. Althou gh Connie Gay! 1s our only exchange student to l\Iexico, Kendall Kurtz is going to Zurich , Switzerland, for a year to study German. Other class activities include: visiting the United Nations General Assembly a t Flushing Meadow; sending Mary Gibbon , Emily .Jones, Ivan Gabel, Nancy Kelley, and Ginny Gwynn to the Buck Hill Falls Conference; and worrying over, discussing, and looking forward to the .Junior Prom.
PAGE 54
e
Sophomore Class As our class is resting on the top of one of the foothills near the mountain of success, we'd like to look back at some of the boulders we climbed over on the hill of 1947-48. It was a stiff climb, but we all made it. Our group has gained three new pupils, Dorothy Jablow, Bill Kurtz, and Ruth Kogan who comes from Persia. Sandy Miller and \Vinky Ostroff were absent for awhile, one in England and the other in lexica. Also our extra-curricular activities picked up considerably. This fall Ronnie R elick played Varsity football while Alan Trumper did a swell job managing the team. Harry Cowell, Bob Snyder, and Carleton Steins all gained positions on the Varsity soccer squad while Johnny Trumper and Dick Doherty represented us on the second team. Second team Varsity hockey letters were awarded to: Nancy Borneman, Cynie Linton, Sand y Miller, Babs Zimmerman, and Anne Dufour. Aside from sports we have Cynie Linton and Ruth Kogan as Service Committee members, while Sandy Clark, Johnny Trumper, Carleton Steins, Sandy Miller, Sue Poggenburg, and Anne McAvoy are the Student Council representatives. The News has become practically a class project with Harry Co~ell as the new Editor-in-Chief and Johnny Trumper, Carleton Steins, and Bill Kurtz in leading positions. Last of all we'd like to thank the class presidents, Arianne Scholz and Sandy Clark, and the other officials, for doing so well. We 've had a good time this year and are determined to do more at and for Friends' Central next year.
Freshman Class We are the class that the school can't do with and can't do without. You'll find us popping up everywhere. In sports we can boast four girls making the Varsity hockey squad. Three of them, Molly Jones, Charis Gilbert, and Shirley Smith, made the first team. And the boys were not to be outdone; for the 120 pound team completed their undefeated season with Paul James, Jesse Darlington, Dick Heilman, and Dick McFeely chalking up the winning points. In November the girls threw a gala square dance featuring a professional caller. Genuine Darlin,gton hay created a barn-like atmosphere, and everybody, including the faculty, had a super time. In the Community Chest drive we were the firsr class to reach its quota and our contribution was the second biggest in the school. This Christmas the class sent a scrapbook and other gifts to the Chinese orphan we adopted last year. The theme of the scrapbook was "America" and each member of the class contributed a page to it. The girls also took an active interest in the chorus and helped with several programs. So here's the class of '51, and may they keep on turning up.
PAGE 56
Eighth Grade This fall proved itself to be a good sports season for the eighth grade. Eleven girls played on the Midget hockey team which won three out of the five games it played. Now all the girls are working hard to make their basketball team. Not to be outdone, the boys had a successful football season. Four brave fellows, Fred Boccelli, Lalo Hermosillo, Pat Hudock, and Irvin Clark, tried out for and made the 120 pound team. Two boys represented us on the twelve year old soccer team and Tommy Linton on the Junior Varsity soccer team. Now the boys are also trying out for their basketball team, and two boys have made very high scores in bowling. During the Christmas vacation there were several parties which were gay occasions with lots of eating and dancing. Fred Boccelli, Jackie Watkins, and Jackie Kervorkian , three lucky people, went to Florida and came back with a "new look." Back at school, we are now looking forward to the girls' class party.
P~G E
57
Seventh Grade This year the seventh grade has been studying the history of Europe, Asia Minor, and Latin America. In math we studied mainly per cents, and in English we had a large dose of grammar and read Bob, Son of Battle. During the Christm as vacation, we saw the movie, "Thunder in the Valley." In December, we also had a Christmas party with donated refreshments of candy, ice cream, popcorn, and what one might call punch. Our homeroom was decorated with red and green; and Santa Claus, with a gift for all, paid us a visit. On January 30 we gave the "Snowball Skate" for the Junior High. In spite of the fact that the juke box ran down and the "coke" froze , we all had a good time. Mr. Harvey later named the party the "Sardine Skate" because of the eighty people there. \1\Te had a good sports season. In the fall the girls' Midget hockey team won
four out of five games. In football the 120 pounders were undefeated, while the 105 pound team was victorious over Haverford and Chestnut Hill. Thus our year in room 31, amidst maps and graphs, was a happy and successfu l one.
I'AC.E 58
Soccer
PAGE 60
1947 was supposed to be Friends' Central's year in soccer-and it was. Coach E. Leslie Nicholson, in his twentieth season as Blue and Gray soccer mentor, boasted a veteran squad of 13 previous letter winners, eight of whom had gone from first to twelfth grades at 68th and City Line. So hopes were high for capturing the Interacademic League soccer pennant, a possession which Friends' Central had never held in the history of the school. The team lived up to advance notices. The Blue and Gray bowled over six stra ight Interac foes without the loss of a single game and with the remarkable record of only one goal scored by the opposition. At long last, Friends' Central had won a soccer championship. All told, the champs were victorious in ten games, four of which were nonleague contests, and were defeated three times, all by outside teams. Perhaps the most memorable game was that with Haverford School, defending champions and team that edged out F. C. for league honors in 1946. A gruelling affair which required two overtime periods for completing, the game was not decided until after an hour and eight minutes had been played, when outside right Bill Muntz tallied to give the Nicholsonmen a well-earned l-0 triumph and the championship. The leadership of Rodney Cook, captain and fullback, played an important role in the championship drive. The combination formed by Cook, goalie Jack Barnard and fullback Jack Buckley was one of the most potent backfields in league history. The center of the team was well fortified with center-halfback Bobby Nicholson and center-forward .Jerry Darlington doing exceptional work. Scoring honors went to Darlington with ".Jake" Trautwein, only junior member and outside left, runner-up. The remainder of the first eleven consisted of: halfbacks, Tom Linton and .Jack Banks; insides Bill Shmidheiser and Harry Kaufmann; and outside Bill Muntz. Substitutes who received varsity letters were: Mickey Greenwood, Bill Stevens, Steve Ritt, Bob Snyder, Carleton Steins, and Harry Cowell. Individual honors were numerous. Bob Nicholson was selected on the AllInteracademic and All-Philadelphia elevens. Also on the All-Interac team were Darlington, Buckley and Muntz. Barnard and Cook were picked on the second team.
1947 All- lnterac Choices From Friends' Central J O HN M I NSTE R , B ack lliLL PF EFFE R , Ceuter
l' AGE 62
Football The log o[ the 1947 Friends' Central football team, captained by Bill Pfeffer, and coached by Frank Fitts, Frank Groff, and Vic Lindskog, shows two wins, two ties, and three losses. The F. C. eleve n finished in a second place tie with Haverford School in the Interac League, b ehind the title-winning Episcopal. The Blue and Gray opened its season by tying West Nottingham Academy, 0-0. Losses to Bryn Athyn, 33-14, and Episcopal, 14-7, followed before the team came around in their second league game and tied Haverford School 12-12. The first victory of th e season came over Germantown Academy, 20-0, and the second over vVilliamson Trade School, 19-6. The season ended with a close defeat by Upper l\Jerion, 6-0. Although the record of wins and losses is not impressive, th e boys, many of them pla)ing together for the first tim e, showed a lot of spirit. Captain Pfeffer, F. C. star center, and quarterback John Minster earned positions on the All-Interacademic League first team; and end Sam Boswell , tackles Milt Kee ne, and Bob Lauffer, guard Larry Himmelstein, and halfback Rodgers Bressi made the second team.
I'AC.E
63
Girls' Varsity Hoclzey The 1948 Girls' Varsity hockey team met seven of the toughest opponents a Friends' Central team has ever faced and came off the field at the end of the season with a record of one win , four defeats, and two tics. The victory came over Stevens School, 4-2, a team which had beaten several of the squads that F.C.S. had lost to earlier in the season. The Girls' eleven also tied W esttown and Shipley and was defeated by Friends' Select, Agnes Irwin, a potent Baldwin team , and unbeaten Sacred Heart. Coach 'Liza Blackburn 's team was riddled with injuries at the beginning of the season. At one point, eight first team members were on the sidelines but always managed to hobble onto the field on game days. This situation resulted in the shifting of the line-up at practically every game. Marianne Colville, left inner, led the team in scoring this year as she rolled up 5 goals against seven opponents; while Peg· McCann, captain, and Nancy Warwick stood out on rhe defense. l\fcCann made the All-Main Line team for the third straight year; and Colville, Turner, right wing, and ',Yarwick, right fullback, gained berths on the second string. Other lellermen include: seniors, Eleanor Kline, Mary Beth Griffith , Barbara Heilman, .Josephine Herring, Virginia Keim, Lois Ross, Sister Minster, Hildegarde Laier, manager; juniors, Emily .Jones, Captain-elect, Frances Fitts, Marjorie Davis; freshmen , Shirley Smith, Molly .Jones, Charis Gilbert.
PAGE 64
Girls Basl~etball Although only two lettermen, i\Iary Beth Griffith, captain, and Nancy Warwick, returned from the '47 sextet, coach 'Liza Blackburn was able to whip up a short, fast, and scrappy team for the '48 season. The girls came through with a fair share of victories and defeats having won three, lost [our, and tied one. Making up the team were Marianne Colville, Phyllis Turner, and Nancy w·arwick at forward positions and Pat Gibbon, Frances Fitts, Eleanor Kline, l\Iarjorie Lang, and Peggy McCann as guards.
Hildegarde Laier did an excel-
lent job as the team 's manager. Despite the fact that all of F.C.'s opponents had an advantage of height over the Blue and Gray, the aggressiveness of the F.C. guards and the accurate shooting of the forwards were enough in many instances to overcome this handicap.
PAGE
65
Boys' Basl<etball The F.C. '47-'48 basketball season produced varied results as Coach Frank Fitts' team chalked up a record of 9 wins and ll losses.
Captained by Toasty
Minster, the Blue and Gray placed fourth in the lnteracademic League Championship race which was finally won by Penn Charter. Highlights of the season were two thrilling contests with Episcopal Academy, a holding of Germantown Academy scoreless [or two and one-half periods, and for a climax, a victory over an all-star alumni team. Jack Barnard, F.C. high scorer, was selected on the Coaches' All-Interac first team, while Bill Pfeffer received second team honors.
Bowl1ng The high spot of the 1948 bowling season came on March 13, at the Third Annual Philadelphia District Boys High School Bowling Championship. The Friends' Central team competing in th e Class "B" (or handicap) division carried away first honors by bea ting 23 other teams. The members of the winning team are: Bill Hoover, Jack W'ilson, Todd Merner, Gilbert Wiese, Dick Doherty, Jack Lamb, and Gardner Hendrie. During the regular season the Varsity competed in five matches, winning the first and last and losing the middle three. The V::trsity team members are: Bill Muntz, captain, Bob Nicholson, Tom Linton, Irv Clark, and Dick Atkinson. The girls' Varsity had a successful season defeating Overbrook, Simon Gratz, and Harcum Junior College while losing their first match to a strong Olney quintet and also dropping a close struggle with Roxborough. The Junior Varsity's only victory in five matches was over Roxborough . The Varsity bowlers are: P eggy McCann, Dee Hinkle, Eva Sack, Pat Richmond, Ann Harris, and Betty Lat1. Seniors on the Junior Varsity are Jody Chance and Carolyn Gerson.
PAGE
67
Tracl~ This year Mr. Fitts had a small inexperienced track sguad. Bill Stotz, a sprinter for the last two years, and two distance men, Jim Quinn and Barney Brause, were the only returning lettermen. However, Mr. Fitts always makes the best of his material and this year was no exception.
VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE April 21-Church Farm School ................................ ..away April 24-University of P e nnsylvania Relays .......... away May l -George School Relays .. .... .. ... .... ... ...... .. ...... away May 19-Inter-Academic Track and Field Meet
PAC.F. 68
Boys' Baseball This year the baseball team had to be built around a few returning letterm en of the 194 7 squad. Jack Barnard, captain for last two years, Rodney Cook, Bill Pfeffer, Jack Trautwein, Carl Reichert, and Jerry Darlington were the only boys who had had any experience under the coaching of Frank Groff. However, with a large turnout of new material, Mr. Groff once more molded a powerful diamond squad. BOYS' VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April
2 Woodbury H. S. .............. A
i\Jay
4
Episcopal Academy .......... H
April
6
Overbrook H. S. ............ H
?\fay
7
Germantown A cad. .......... H
April
9
Episcopal Academy .... .... A
April 13
May II
Bryn Athyn Academy ...... H
Haverford H. S. .......... .... H
?\fay H
Penn Charter School ...... H
April 16
Germantown A cad. ........ A
May 18
Radnor H . s. .................. H
Haverford School .... .... .... A
April 20
May 21
Lower Merion H. S. ........ A
April 23
Penn Charter School ...... A
May 22
George School .... ..... ... ... ... A
April 27
Haverford School .......... H PAGE
69
Girls' Baseball
Boys' and Girls Tennis
P AGE
70
Lacrosse The lacrosse team advanced into its season this year with eight members of last year's varsity twelve; nam ely, Nancy "\1\Tarwick, Marianne Colville, Lois Ross, Phyllis Turner, Peggy McCann, Jo H erring, Sister Minster, and Frances Fitts. Along with them came a host of second team players, who, under the coach · ing of Barbara Cannell, proved to be a great asset in the forming of a top-ranking lacrosse team.
GIRLS ' VARSITY LACROSSE April 6 April 9 April 13 April 16 April 20 April 23 April 27 April 29 Ia y 6
Swarthmore High School ............. ......... . ...... H Shipley School ........................................ .... ..... A Swarthmore College ......... ............. .... ............ A Baldwin School ..................... ...... ... .... ............ .-\ Lower Ierion High School .......................... H Irwin School .................................... ... ............. H i\Iarpl e-Ncv1town High School ... .. ..... ...... .... .H University of Pennsylvania .... ... ..... ..... .... ... .. .. H Swarthmore High School ...... .. ..... ..... .... .......... .-\ I'Af.E
71
Cheerleaders Girl cheerleaders are comparatively new at Friends' Central. Since 1946 they have endeavored to raise the spitit of the student body and encourage the team wwards a successful season by cheering at every game. The new cheerleaders chosen last .January were: Eleanor Kline, '48, Nancy Warwick, '48, Gita Perry, '49, and Ginny Gwynn, '49. These girls introduced a new cheer, "Victory" which added variety to the pep rallies. l\Iany a Thursday afternoon was spent in preparation for those Friday morning rallies which featured several cheers and a few words from t·e am members or coaches.
PAGE 72
Girls' A A The Girls' Athletic Association, under the leadership of its faculty adviser, 'Lisa Blackburn, and its officers Marianne Colville, president, Frances Fitts, vice-president, and Sandra Miller, secretary, held the largest Girls' Athletic Banquet in the history of the organization. At that time, the Association awarded numerous letters to members of the various teams but unfortunately was unable to give the Blazer Award since no junior or senior
Boys' AA The Boys' A-thletic Association, made up of representatives from all the classes in the Upper School, has worked on the awarding of letters for the different sports at the close of each season. One of the most important steps taken by the association in J 948 was the changing of the Father and Son Banquet to a "GetTogether" with refreshments, movies, and speakers, but no banquet because of the high prices.
girl had met the necessary q ualifi-
President Vice-P1·esident
cations.
Seo·etary
jAcK BARNARD BILL STOTZ
jERRY DARLINGTON
PAGF
73
Student Council This February seniors Bill Shmidheiser and Bill Muntz handed over the leading offices of the Student Council to Emily .Jones and Ivan Gabel. Throughout the year most of the Council's work was carried out by the following committees: The Safety Committee, with Harry Cowell as chairman, saw that the school called the required number of fire drills, re-organized the fire drill routes, and put up new signs. The committee also repainted the white lin e b etween the Upper School and the gym. It was the task of the Recreation Room Committee, under Read Schaefier, w arrange for cleaning and decorating the Rec Room and to keep order there. The Lost and Found Committee under Marguerite Ridge is perhaps the most important committee to those who arc always losing their belongings. A Lost and Found auction was held last spring and the remaining articles were given to the American Friends' Service Committee. Pat Gibbon 's Refreshment Committee is the Council's chief source of revenue because of its refreshment sales at games and on Field Day. Through representatives to the Inter-Academic Student Council the F. C. Council hopes that relations with other schools have been bettered. The Council also sponsored two dances and paid off all the money owing on the juke-box. Thereby they were enabled to lower the rental on the box from eight to five dollars.
PAGE
76
Service Committee This year the Service Committee feels that it has been successful in gaining the whole-hearted support of the student body. One of the main accomplishments of the committe was the sending of Christmas packages to our affiliated school in Arnhem, Holland. The student body sent over 200 packages to Holland during a drive lasting only two weeks. Next on the year's agenda was the Community Chest Drive. The school exceeded by 6% the goal of $800 set for students and faculty. The Service Committee took a trip under the auspices of the Red Feather Drive, to see some of the places where the money was going to be used. The representatives then reported to their homerooms. Five Service Committee representatives went to Baltimore Friends' 10 November to see their County Fair. The committee is considering organizing a County Fair at Friends' Central.
l'AGF.
/7
Friends' Central News It was no raw, inexperienced gpoup that took over the News last January. Editor-in-chief Mary Beth Griffith had been working on the paper since tenth grade, as girls' sports editor and later, unofficially, as editor. According to Mrs. Woerner, Mary Beth is one of the most enterprising editors the News has ever had. Gloria Swope, Managing Editor and ear writer extraordinary, was also an old hand. Boys' Sports Editor Jack Banks, another experienced newshou nd, started working on the News in seventh grade. Jack's column, "Along the Sidelines," has long been a popular feature of the sports page. Marianne Colville, "the gal who thinks in headlines," became the new Girls' Sports Editor, while Josephine Herring took over "After Dark" and Barbara Heilman was named Feature Editor. Newcomer Betsy Ulrich was soon put to work snapping pictures and handing out exchanges. Marguerite Ridge, who had heretofore managed to keep out of the masthead, suddenly found herself the "worth-her-weight-in-gold" Rewrite Editor. Last fall, two more seniors joined the staff, Reese DeHaven and Jerry Darlington. Then some lower classmen began to appear. Nancy Kelley, an electrotype in one hand and a contract in the other stepped into the position of Business Manager, while Ginny Gwynn took over Alumni News. As faculty adviser and general overseer, Mrs. vVoerner, "without whom this paper couldn't have been written" was always ready to assist the harried staff. The News is proud to possess two certificates: the first for winning second place in the Temple Press Tournament with 13 points, 12 of which were amassed by Marguerite Ridge for winning the copy-reading contest and one by Bill Stevens for receiving honorable mention in the news writing contest; the second certificate was for receiving a Lehigh Press Conference award. PAGE 78
Blue and Gray The editoria l staff of the Blue and Gmy worked hard to effect some physical changes in the magazine for the purpose of arousing student interest and participation_ For the wood-cut illustrations they substituted line cuts which provide a mu ch wider fi eld of opportunity for those with artistic tal e nt. The "size of the magaz in e was cut clown to take away that "lost look," which th e students thought the printed section of the page had. The junior and senior high output was separated so th at the differe nt standards of criticism could be used. These changes were not very m a ny nor very radical, but they were effected in th e hope that they would give the needed impetus to student interes t.
I'A C.F.
79
Students Abroad "\Ve've got to go back someday!" is the common saying of our returned "Student Abroaders": Nancy Harscheid , Ruth Trumper, Bob Goodman, and Ted Reinke. They went as ambassadors of good will, to learn Spanish, and to learn to know the i'viexican people themselves. There were times, however, when nostalgia tempted them to retreat to Sanborn's for a banana split, strictly U.S.A. The four families wi~h whom they lived were as helpful as they were fri e ndly and made the Northerners feel completely at home. \'\Tith these families Los Americanos took many outside trips and when Mr. Farraday came down in April, they all had lots of fun showing him their homes and introducing him to their families. \Vhen the five months drew to a close the "S tudent Abroaders" were glad to be going home, but they regretted having to leave the good times, good fri ends, and the country that will remain in their memory always. PA GE
80
Cum Laude Six members of the class of '48 have been elected to the Cum Laude Society, the preparatory school equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa. Marguerite Ridge received her key in June of her junior year, while John Banks, Mary Beth Griffith, Nancy Harscheid, Margot Newman, and Gloria Swope were pledged in January, 1948. These students now wear a gold key which is the symbol of an outstanding scholastic record.
PAGE 81
Faculty Play \ tV ith "Qu ality and QuantitY'' as their motto, the faculty Thespians, under the direction of Miss Bryant, presented three one-act comedies. The first play, "Box and Cox," by John Madison Morton, starred Miss Randolph as the proprietress of a J 9th century boarding house and Messrs. Economos and Snite as 1\Jr. Box and Mr. Cox, who unwittingly rented the same room and who both fell out of love with the same woman. \Vomen and women's clubs took a friendly ribbing in the second comedy, "Xingu" by Thomas Seller, as the Thursday Af.ternoon Club entertained a famous but formidable woman novelist, Osric Dane. Club president 1\Jrs. Ballinger's cultural tea was soon disrupted when Mrs. Roby introduced the topic, "Xingu," which none of the club knew anything about. The early departure of 1\Jrs. Roby and Osric Dane upset matters still more. But when 1\Irs. Ballinger's maid, Marie, showed that she knew more geography than any of them, the curtain came down on some pretty disillusioned ladies. Most of the actresses in this piece were Lower School teachers, but the Upper School was represented by Miss Munroe as an elegant grande dame, and 1\Jrs. I rvin as Mrs. Ballinger. The third play, "The Rehearsal," by 1\Iaurice Baring, permitted students to watch the faculty strut about in 17th century costumes and reddish beards and wigs. The comedy concerned a rehearsal of the original production of "Macbeth." Even if the producer and the stage manager, played by Mr. McFeely and 1\Ir. Emerson, didn't like Mr. Harvey's entrance as Lady Macbeth, the audience certainly did. Mr. Comrie, as Macbeth, fought an exciting duel with 1\Iacduff, played by Mr. Small, while Shakespeare (Mr. Burgess) ob li gingly rewrote a speech in the wings. Other characters were: the three witches, played by 1\Jr. Farraclay, Dick Mcfeely, and Bob Small; Banquo, played by Cyril Harvey, and the Doctor, played by Mr. Economos. PAGE 82
Senior Centenary Play The Senior-Centenary Players, under the direction of Miss Priscilla Bryant, presented their annual play to an appreciative audience on April 30. This year's production was Oscar Wilde's comedy, The lrnpmtance of Being Earnest, which was selected by a committee chosen [rom the Senior Class. The cast of the production, chosen from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, was comprised o[ Jim Quinn, in the role of Jack Worthing; Nancy Harschied, as Gwendolyn Fairfax; Bernard Brause, as Algernon Moncrief(; Virginia Gwynn, as Cecily Cardew; l\lary Ann Karsner, as Lady Bracknell; Bill Stevens, as Rev. Canon Chasuble; Patricia Gibbon, as Miss Prism; Bill Shmidheiser, as Merriman; and Larry Kirifides, as Lane. A great deal of credit for this enjoyable production goes to the various people behind the scenes who made it possible to stage the play. Even more credit is due Miss Bryant, who so experlly coached a relatively green group of actors.
I' AC;:l 83
-.
Chorus The chorus, under the able direction of l\Iiss Brill, represents the musical talent of the school. Its membership is limited to boys and girls o( the Senior High School, but the freshman girls' chorus usually sings with the senior chorus at programs. During the school year the chorus has presented several programs which were greatly enjoyed by the audience. The chorus collaborated with the art department and gave a Christmas program which proved to be its greatest achievement of the year. However, the other programs have also shown that the hard work of Miss Brill and the students has really paid dividends.
PAGE 84
Yearbool~ Staff Edit01",in,Chief \1\TJLLIAM STOTZ
Busin ess Manager
A1·t Editor
RoBERT GooDMAN
JANE MINTER
Ci1·culatio11 Manager
Photogmphy Editor
NoRMAN McAvoY
BETSY ULRI CH
Advntising Managen JosEPHINE HERRING
JoHN BucKLEY
Copy Editon MARGUER ITE RIDGE
BARBARA HEILMAN
WILLIAM STEVENS
Faculty Advisors MR. HoBSON L. PnTMAN
MR. ALBERT
J. SN I T£
MRs. KuRT WoERNER
PAGE
85
Class Statistics Name
Pet Hate
JACK BM\KS
~fond~y
mornings
Favorite Ex pression
·' Thirty-love''
A 111 bition
Sports editor of the
Destiny
Syndic~te
columnist
New l'orh Ti111es jACK BARNARD
English
"That did it"
!'lay basketball
Coach of the \\"a11 i01s
To have Wright deliver ice to his summer estate
Methodist \Jiniste1
"Shucks"
To graduate
Gunsmith
"Shut up "
"Buddy"
To grow
Author-" How to Grow Up Gracefu l ly "
j \CK BUCKLEY
French
"That's life in th e big citv"
Engineer
Owner of a tractor
jODY CIIANCE
Boys with lines
" Oh , no "
-------------------To get marri(;d
To have 12 children
MARIANNE CoLVtLu~
Bugs
" .Just a darn minute " Put a joke 0\·er
RoDNEY CooK
Any car other than a " It ain't easy" i\ferc. convertible
Engineer
JERRY DARLINGTON
Farmers' Da ugh tcrs
"\' ou know it"
To spend on ly twelve Hobo years at F.C.S .
REI'SE DEHAVEN
School
"Beats me"
To earn a mi llion
SAM JIOSWFI.L
------------------Squirrels "How arc ya?"
BERNARD BRAUSF
Spanish
RODGERS BRISSI
Ocean City 's first woman lifeguard To drive the "Pao li Local "
Best truck driver in the country
.\[ ILTON DOll ERTY
Spanish
" Te ll you the truth " To graduate
Professor of Spanish
GEORGE EAVENSON
Big boys
"How's the world treating you>"
Soccer pro
Politician
;\ I ARY GALBRA ITII
Conceited men
"Oh, gad "
i\f ode I
Va ll ey Forge
CAROLYN GERSO'I
Oatmeal for breakfast "Oh , great "
Doctor
Veterinarian
l'AT GtiiBON
I nhibitions
" How rare "
Bernhardt li
Scttlcmcn t house
\fad artist
Attic studio
ToNY GIORDANO
,\ !arm clocks
"Pish posh "
RoBERT GooD~ I AN
Yearbook meetings
"\\'ho's got my ping- To return to \ Texico Ping-pong champ pong· ba ll "
:\IICKFY GRFENWOOD
Getting up
"Bin a buddy"
To go to .\. C. with the boys
Diction teacher
"\\'here's Colville?"
To get through an athletic season without a bruise
Editor of "The \\'oman's Home Companion"
,\ IARY BETII GRtFTITII Colville 's jokes
KATIIFRI:-.IE Got' KASSOFF
;\lath
"Haven't you heard " F01eign correspond ent in Russia
\ l atrimony
,\NNE HARRIS
l\lath
"Oh , Lord!"
Madre of 12 ninos
NANCY HARSCIIEII)
Sitting next to a1n- "Oh , my " bitious right-hand ed eaters
To marry a diplomat A1nbassador to \ l exica
Deadlines
A foreign correspond- Feature writer for ent on a south sea the N. Y. Tin1 es islan .l
BARBARA
HEII.~IAN
"Heavens"
To sleep as much as l want
i'AGE 87
Class Statistics Name
Pet Hat e
Favorite Expression
Ambition
JOSE PHI NE H ERRING
Average people
" Hon ey chile "
LARRY HIMM ELSTEIN
English cla ss
"I don 't und e rstand " College grad.
Write an English te xr book
DIALAH HINKLE
Getting up in th e morning; going to bed a t night
"What time is tl ?"
Model
Boathouse owner in Maryla nd
"Hot dam"
Pass physics
To live in France
-------------------A French teach c•
BILL HOOVER
To p ass ph ysics
Dest iny Child psychologist
CAROLINE HUNTER
Bo ys who always talk "Skip it" about their dates
To be successful
Veterinarian
HARRY KAUFMA NN
School
" Do what?"
Pass physics
Tennis pro
VIRGINIA KEJl\1
Peopl e who always criti cize others
" Ha , h a"
Singer
Secretary a nd Commercial Artist
MILTON KEENF
Dates
"Oh , m y stars"
To go out with th e boys
Professo r of Tidd lywinks
JtM KILLGORE
Co ld weath er
"How do?"
Twins
13achelor
LAZARUS KtRIFIDES
Women
"Gee whiz"
Phil a . College of Pharm acy
Inve ntor of new fizz drink
ELEANOR KLI NE
To wait for anyone
"\•V ait a minute"
l\l ed ica l technician
Rai se petunias
CLARA LACAS
Giving oral talks
"Arc yo u kidding?"
Not to blmh
Orator
HILDEGARDE LAIER
Cooking
"Fiddle-faddlc"
To move out W est
Cafeter ia manager
ROB ERT LA UFFER
A three-foot deep snow
" Drop dead "
Ath let ic director in a big university
Salesman
To~t
\~'o m en
"See ya later"
Night manager at the Large-sca le trout 69th St. restaurant fisherman
L tNTON
NoR~tAN
McAvov
who talk too much
Cool, practi cal, ultra- "It de Gcekl" effi cient p eople
Used ca r dealer
To drive a brick tru ck
Secretary
To marry her boss
P EGGY McCANN
Peop le who are a lwa ys la te
" Oh , my heavens"
SISTER MINSTER
Work
" W ait 'till I tell you " Ph ys ica l ed uca tion teacher
To be a minister's wife
JOliN MI NSTER
School
" I ha te schoo l"
To get out of school
H arva rd Law School
JA NE MI NTER
To break a fingernail
" It 's a ll fouled up "
H o ll ywood dress designer
Secreta r y to contractor
LO UISE MOORE
Conventionality
"Oh, what a sketch "
To educate the masses l\lodel for Lustre Cream Shampoo
BILL M UNJ.l
Palm er 's Gas Station " \'\/hat did I do now , To grow a good Mr. Farraday?" mu stache
lii ARGOT NEWMA N
Blo nd m en
"B ut I am hurrying"
Editor of " The Ladies Torch-singer Home Journ al "
ROII ERT NICHOLSON
Spanish
"That's not a car, that's a Cad illa c"
Milli onaire
To invent a helicopter with par lor , bedroom ~ nd hath
BtLL PFEFFER
Peopl e that talk too mu ch
" Drop dead"
To play football for the Eagles
Coach of the F .C.S. 90 pounders
\ .YILLIAM PRICHARD
Geometry Class
"Really?"
Co ll ege
Lawyer
jAMES QUINN
French II
" I do know "
To run a four min ute mil e
,\ I ini ster
PAGE 88
Co lumni st for Police Gazelle
Class Statistics Name
Pet Hate
Favm·ite Expression
Ambition
Destiny
GINNY RA UCHFUSS
Phone ringing on Fri- "Oh , m y back" day night for a Saturda y night date
To find a tall un con ceited man
To m arry
BARRY
Math
To have two bovs
Hi story teacher
"Drop dead "
R E J/\1 ENSC II NE IO ER
TED R EINKE
Cars with good look s CENSORED
To go back to M ex ico To teach in a girls' schoo l
PATSY RI CH,\I OND
Pa o li Local
" I ca n 't dan ce"
Artist
Louvre
MARGUER ITE RIDGE
Gett ing up a t 5 A.M.
"Oh . . . . \Vord l"
To get a ride home
Copyreader o n " J ack a nd Jill "
ADAM RI GGS
;\/arberth
" [ don't know"
Another Milton Can if!'
Bum
Lo1s Ross
Lettuce
" Ju st a min -ute"
To grow
To su cceed Sara Teasdale
EvA SACK
\Vh e n Ginny says "Jeepers" " It's simp ly gra nd "
Co mm ercial art ist
To die in Springfield
R EAD ScnAEHER
Girls
"Tha t's m y boy"
To get ri ch
H ead of A.B.C.
C IIARLES SHELDRAKE
Heing ca ll ed by la st
"Very fin e"
Happin ess
Happin ess
n an1e
BILL SII~IIDIIEISER
Sleep
"O h , m y"
To m a ke a milli o n dollars
Ma yor of Moylan
CONDA SOSANGEU S
W o man gossip'
" You know"
To marry
The Du se o( Athens
--------------------------------------------BILL STEVENS Haircuts "Oh , chr-r-r istm as· · To get through
Einstein's assistan t
college BILL STOTZ
F.D.R.
BEN STRAWBRIDGE
" The Ru ss ia ns are to ming"
Mrs. Be nn er 's su ccessor
"Girls, girls, girls"
G irl s
To opera te a push buuon mathematica l ca lcul a tor G irl s
GLOR IA SwoPE
"No smoking on the cam pus"
" Mu ch as I love you" Millio naire executive
2~
P AUL TARFLI .O
Anything but a "C heve" Conve rt.
" Hot rod"
To reach Indian apo li s, so m e day
H ead master at V.L\f..-\.
Gelling up in the morning
"Yo u cou ldn 't pay me"
Secret Service
Snow plow opera tor
P . & W. ( Pig a nd
" Horrors o n the half- To get fat shell "
PIIYLLIS TURNER
Whi stle)
children
To start a bus line to Co lonia l Village
----------------------------------------------------------------------SniRLEV TuSKA The "E" bus "Hope there 's a To ski to school P.T.C. driver blizzard" BETSY ULR ICII
Be ing short
"Hey keed"
To ca tch a 5 l b. sa l- To land sunni es a t m o n at i\foosehead Eaglesmere
SuE VEIT
" Paoli Local" co ndu ctors
"O h , No "
Secretary to a certain C lea ning woman on hig businessman the " Paoli Loca l "
r-.AI\CV \\' AR WI CK
To wait for a n yo ne
" Wait 'til fi ni sh this row "
De nta l h yg ie ni st
"Sweet i\firiam ' 'on the Pepsodent show
KEN WEBSTI-.R
A Ford
"Hy, p a l "
Forestry
H ot rod manufacturer
BILL \ VFST
Certain wise guys
"Yo u schm oe!"
R etire on a yacht
Maryla nd planter
jACK \.YILSON
Guy Lombardo
" Oh , well"
Drumm er
52 nd St .. New Yorl< City
BoB \ .YR IGHT
Walking
"Oh , d ea r "
To sleep late
To be an ice man
J> AC:E 89
LASS
C 1ass
w i 11
Be it herewith, we the class of 1948 of Friends' Central School, being of as sound mind as possible, and for the most part sober, sane, and otherwise conscious, and with all due reverence, do, hereby and forthwith, establish for the benefit of all, this, our last will and ·testamelll: I, Jack Banks, leave my tennis racket to Shirley Smith. I , Jack Barnard, leave my corner in the "rec" room to Ziddy Trautwein. I, Sam Boswell, leave my conservative clothes to Al Spangler. I, Barney Brause, leave my two-tone eyes to the museum in the Lower School. I, Rodgers Bressi, leave my ball carrying ability to Ron Relick l , Jack Buckl ey, leave my height to anyone who needs it. I, Jody Chance, leave my "real" blond hair to Lane Norri~. I, Marianne Colville, leave my hockey stick to Charis Gilbert. l , Rodney Cook, leave my iron arm to Ziddy Trautwein. I, Jerry Darlington, leave my [arming ability to Ann McAvoy. I, Reese DeHaven , leave "that laugh. " I, ~Iilton Doherty, leave my little brother. I, George Eavenson, leave my love [or soccer to Harry Cowell. I , Mary Galbraith, leave Valley Forge to all you lucky girls. l, Carolyn Gerson, leave free medical care to F.C.S. when I become a doctor. I, Pat Gibbon, leave my social consciousness to Virginia Gywnn. I, Tony Giordano, leave Margate to Dick Atkinson. I, Robert Goodman, leave my mathematical ability to Hugh J e nkins. I, Carson Greenwood, leave the spirit o[ Lansdowne to F.C.S. I , Mary Beth Griffith, leave my basketball ability to 1arjory Lang. I, Katherine Goukassoff, leave my language ability to Ruth Kogan. I, Anne Harris, leave my bowling scores to Sarah DeVita. I , Nancy Harscheid, leave my brown eyes to Aileen Rieker. I, Barbara Heilman, leave my high heels to anyone who can walk in them. I, Jo Herring, leave my interest in psychology to Mary Gibbon. I, Larry Himmelstein, leave Margie. I, Dialah Hinkle, leave the Paoli local conductors to Carolyn Sho11tlidge. I, Bill Hoover, leave my ping-pong ability to whoever is good. I, Caroline Hunter, leave my long fingernails to Madge Littlefield. I, Harry Kaufmann, leave my black hair to Quintard Cornman. I, Virginia Keim , leave my shortness to Buzzy Bierly. I, ~lilton Keene, leave my ability not ·to wear a tie to Reds Reichert. I, Jim Killgore, leave my friendly manner to Steve i\Iarcus. I, Larry Kirifides, leave the school the way it was before I got here. I, Eleanor Kline, leave my vivacity to Gita Perry. I , Clara Lacas, leave my quiet manner to Marjory Davis. I, Hildegarde Laier, leave a large wardrobe to Sibyl Forster.
PAGE
92
I, Bob Laufer, leave my letL-hand hook shoLs Lo SLeve Ritt. 1, Tommy LinLon , leave my Len inch trout to l\liss Linton. I , Norman McAvoy, leave my ever ready rem a rks to Shelby 'ii\Tilliams. l , P eggy i\IcCann , leave my giggle Lo Joan H enl ey. I, Sis i\Iinster, leave my bea r Lraps to Judi e MarLin. l , John ~Iinster, leave Friends' Central, at last. I , Jan e i\Iinter, leave ~Ir. PiLLman to the lower classes. 1, Louise i\Ioore, leave m y artisLic ability to Connie Bossard. I , Bill i\IunLz, leave m y column Lo anyone who'll take it. I , Margot Newman, leave Lhe " Blu e and Gray" to Mr. Economos. I, Bill Pfeffer, leave Lh e football team to Bill PlatL. 1, Bill Prichard, leave my abiliLy in French Lo Skippy Ambler. 1, Jim Quinn, leave m y tour minuLe mil e ror l\lr. Fius' scrapbook. I , Ginny Rauchfuss, leave m y nice complexion to Barbara Kline . I , Barry Reimenschn eider, leave my weight to "Lippy" Lippincott. I , Ted Reink e, leave Springfield to Joe Lungren. I , Patsy Richmond , leave m y love of horses to Nancy Hammond. I , Marguerite Ridge, leave Lhe Lost and Found to Carleton Steins. I, Adam Riggs, leave my wonderful parties to Carol Scholz. I , Lois Ross, lea,·e my comb to Jane Lines. I , Eva Sack, leave the Service Club to Rex Thomas. I, Read Schaeffer, leave the Rec room to Ivan Gabel. l , Charles Sheldrake, leave my father-in-law. I , Bill Shmidheiser, leave Friday assemblies to Emily Jones. I, Conda Sosangelis, leave my sweaters to Katherine Mather. I, Bill Stevens, leave my Lies to the Farraday collection. I , Bill Stotz, leave my vocabulary to Mrs. Woerner. I , Ben jam in SLrawbridge, leave my sunlamp Lo Barbara Bossard. I , Gloria Swope, leave my love of athletics to Betty Lau. I, Paul Tarello, leave my dreams of California to anyone who can afford them. I, Ruth Trumper, leave Mexico to Connie Gayl. I, PhyJJis Turner, leave my persistance in typing to Jack Lamb. I, Shirley Tuska, leave my shyness to Nancy Kelley. I, Betsy Ulrich, leave my flash bulbs to Bill Kurtz. I, Sue Veit, leave my even disposition to all the juniors. I, Nancy Warwick, leave my lacrosse stick to Frances Fitts. I, Kenny 'ii\Tebster, leave my new car to Joe Hughes. I, BiJI 'ii\Test, leave my boat to any sailor in the junior class. l , Jack Wilson, leave my engineering dreams to l\lrs. Benner. [, Chalky Wright, leave the noise I make at lunchtime to anyone who can make as much.
Class Prophecy The spry old lady looked up as her husband came in the front door. "Hi, come here and sec what I just found. It was wrapped up in that ratty old outfit you used to practice basketball in," and she waved a little red book under her husband's blue nose. "\'\Tell, say now! Does it still have circles around the phone numbers o[ all the prettiest girls in the class?" He took it and began to leaf through the pages of their beloved red book; poignant memories caused tears to spring to their eyes. "JACK BANKS. I understand he celebrated his 87th birthday by winning the Davis Cup single-handed. He always did have plenty on the ball. And jACK BARNARD. Remember little Jackie? \1\Tho would have thought that he would be made president of Lehigh University at only 22! But SAM BoswELL! Taking over Abie's Delicatessen and losing money, too ... " "But dearie, thee forgets how successful some of our classmates have been in that line. Look at BARNEY BRAUSE and ToAsT MINSTER, the chefs at the Aronamink GoH Club. vVhy fully 50% of their customers live, and some o[ them even come back again. And there are LINTON and TARELLO, whose merger was the talk of the hash house world. "The way JACK BucKLEY built his empire has always amazed me. From what I hear, CHALKY \'\I"RIGHT, REESE DEHAVEN , LARRY HIMMELSTEIN, and MtLT KEENE are now associated with him as legal counsel." "Well, the girls have really stuck bogether, too. The last I heard, SHIRLEY TusKA, SuE VEIT, VIRGINIA KEIM, CAROLYN HuNTER, and CAROLYN GERSON were competing for first place as Great-Grandmother o[ the Year. And there's BARBARA HEILMAN, LOis Ross, Jo HERRING and MARIANNE CoLVILLE, travelling around the country giving exhibitions as professional bridge players. And to think that all d1e lovely post-cards they sent us were burned up! I had them in the same box with the clippings announcing MARY BETH GRIFFITH's appointment as editor of the New York Times and that lovely autographed picture of MARGOT NEWMAN when she appeared at the "Famous Writer's" banquet. "Those clippings aren't the only valuable things we lost," observed the senile old man gloomily. "All those records we had o[ JAcK WILSON's swing band with Roo CooK playing a red-hot harpsichord are melted. 'Wasn't BILL \!\TEST the publicity agent for that band? And speaking of publicity, I saw a headline the other day to the effect that KATHERINE GouKASSOFF was being deported from Russia for trying to put a bomb in the Kremlin. I always knew she would make good." "That was the same issue where I read that JoDIE CHANCE and G1 NY RAUCHFUSS were made assistants to MARY GALBRAITH. I think it's a good thing. Head· mistress at Valley Forge is an awful job for one woman. I certainly do remember the last time we drove out to see them. That was the time we smashed up our super sport roadster which MuNTZ, SHELDRAKE, WEBSTER, and Co. built for us." "Wasn't that the day after you side-swiped that McAvoY Brick Co. truck, and Bud leaned out and heaved a brick through your windshield?" "Yes, but he apologised when he recognized m~, which is more than BETSY ULRICH did when she took off our right fender." "Oh, she explained later. She and DEE HINKLE were on their way to one of the Philadelphia Wan·ion' games to see ADAM RIGGS star. Didn't you say that BILL PFEFFER is coaching them this year?" PAGE 94
"Yes, I think he is. But LO get back to the fender. Didn't we get the new one at i\Ianny, l\Ioe, and Jack?" "It was l\Ianny, l\Ioc, and Jack, but REIMENSCHNEJDER, HoovER, and DoHERTY bought them out, and now it's Barry, Bill, and Milt. When I saw the price they wanted, I was tempted to go over to that horse-breeding place run by MARGUERITE RIDGE, EvA SACK, and PATSY RICHMOND. That's where J IM QUINN and BILL STOTZ got their horses. Whoever thought that they would turn out to be l\Iethodist circuit riders?" "But they were certainly successful. At the end of their first revival meeting REINKE, STRAWBRIDGE, KIRIFJDES, and KtLLGORE pledged themselves to higher Lhings, and the last I heard, they had all decided to become Jehovah's vVi-tnesses. That was quite a shock, but nothing to what I felt when I heard that BILL STtcVEi\'S had joined the House of David. It took him forty years to grow his beard, and then i·t all proved to be in vain when he caught it in the wheel of a bicycle." "That was too bad, but the person I felt sorriest for is GLORIA SwoPE. She was so eager to get into that big university; and when she d id, she got lost the second week and hasn't been heard [rom since. I thought it was so noble of JICHOLSON, PRICHARD, EAVENSON, and GREENWOOD to dedicate their lives to looking for her." "By the way, did JERRY DARLJNGTO ever get that milking machine of his patented?" "1 guess so. I know that he was supplying all the milk for the milk baths featured at HARSCHEJD, HARRIS and KLINE's Beauty Salon. But when the customers are through there, they arc ready for KAUFMANN and GooDMAN's Cut Rate Funeral Home." "I think that the most interesting thing that any of our girls has done was to start that girls' pro football team. PEG McCANN, NANCY '"'ARWICK, PHYLLIS TuRNER, and S1s MINSTER have really made a going concern of it, with only one small difficulty: they have no other teams to play against." "Well, they can always practice on F.C.S. varsity football teams. It wasn't a bad idea, but personally, I don't see why CoNDA SosANGEus, CLARA LAc:As and RuTH TRUMPER ever got mixed up in that language school thing. They certainly made BERLITZ look like two cents. Their escape from LOUIE MooRE's and PAT GIBBON's settlement house was certainly thrilling. Who would have thought o[ hiding in the back of a GIORDANO Diaper Service Truck? They later said that as they went clown the street in the back of the truck, which B ILL SHMJDHE ISER was driving, that they passed JANE M INTER (the famous billboard artist) painting HILDEGARDE LAtER's [ace in a Rhinegold advertisement. "The truck rolled up to the governor's mansion in Penn 't\Tynn, and Bill got out, adjusted his tuxedo and marched up to the front door where he was admitted by the butler who proved to be READ ScHAEFFER. GovERNOR BRESS I, after kissing him on both cheeks as a reward for meritorious service, sent his body guard BoB LAUFER, who was attired in a tiger skin, out to pick up the diapers from the back of the truck. They had a partial class reunion in the governor's mansion after which they proceeded home under their own power." The old lady put down the book and yawned, "Well, now that we've been through it, what do you think about going back to that reunion next week?" Her husband beamed, "W"oulcln't miss it for the world." "That's what I thought, too," said his wife, tearing out the pages with the circled phone numbers. PAGE
95
COMPLIMENTS OF
LOUIS CBURK Inc.
MAIN LINE INVESTMENT CO.
Compliments of
R. H. SACK 65 Merbrook Bend Merion Station, Penna. MERION
SACKVILLE MILLS Co.
1144
PAUL R . WARWICK Wallingford, Penna. INVESTME T SECURITIES
PAGE
97
COMPLIMENTS OF
Minter Brothers MANUFACTURING AND WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS
5051-61 LANCASTER AVENUE
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PAGE 98
COMPLIMENTS OF
.
.
.
]. Harry Swope, Inc. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
SALES AND SERVICE
• DARBY) PA.
LOmbard 3-4423 GLASS - MIRRORS
H. PERILSTEIN
B. Z. STRAWBRIDGE HARDWARE 29 RITTENHOUSE PLACE ARDMORE) p A.
• 50th ANNIVERSARY 1898-1948
Best Wishes to The Class of 1948
• 524 LOMBARD STREET
PHILADELPHIA 47, PENNA.
Tel. Ard. 7081 Open Fri. Eve.
9:00 P.M. PAGE 99
Phone-Ardmore 3 9 3 0 Work Guaranteed
Ardmore 6860
GIFTS
EDWARD J. KELLY
P. J. GIANNINI
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS
Established 1930
30 East Lancaster Avenue
22 East Lancaster Avenue
ARDMORE, PA.
ARDMORE , PA.
H. Boardman Hopper David S. Soliday
Compliments of
Wm. E. Shmidheiser Establi,shed 18 7 2
Hopper, Soliday & Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES
PHILADELPHIA , PA.
PAGE
100
G. CARLETON RIGGS
BEST WISHES and
GOOD LUCK
to the
CLASS OF 1948
from
BUCKLEY and Co.. Inc . • CONTRACTORS
P AGE
101
CONGRATULATIONS and
BEST WISHES to the
CLASS OF 1948
FROM A FRIEND
P AGE 102
. I Congratulations . . .
TO THE CLASS OF 1948
VICTOR Yo ur Host At
1623 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.
Compliments of . . .
MAYTAG SALES
COMPANY 907 N. BROAD STREET
PHILADELPHIA 23, PA. PAGE
103
Congratulations to the
CLASS OF 1948
f. J. SPAn6l£R comPAnY
PAGE
104
Exceptional yifts FO R
EVE R Y
Congratulations to the
O CCAS IO N
For weddings . . . for Christmas
CLASS OF 1948
... for birthdays and anniversaries ... for the numerous casual events to be remembered, a Caldwell gift bespeaks the thoughtfulness and discrimination of the giver. Whether it be costly or of modest simplicity, it will have beauty, style and unmistakable quality.
Compliments of
Its price will be correct, as we should be pleased to have you Jerify by comparison.
*
). E. CALDWELL & CO .
WILLIAM T. GERSON I NSU R ANCE AGENCY
[ EWELE IIS • SILVE II SMIT HS • STATIUNE I\S
Ches tnut and juni)J er St1· ee ts Phil ade i)Jhia
BEST WISHES to
THE CLASS OF 19 4 8
LA ! SDOWNE) P EN;\IA.
COMPLIMENTS of
A FRIE N D
Official Photographers for the Friends' Central Year book
REMBRANDT STUDIOS, Inc.
PORTRAITS WITH MODERN CHARM
1726 C H ESTNUT ST R EET
PHIL A D ELP HI A 3, PA. RI 6-6256
P AGE 106
Compliments of
Congratulations
Frantz Equipment Co.
to the Class of 1948
50th and Wynnefield Avenue Philadelphia 31, Pa.
SERVING FRIENDS' CENTRAL For 1()3 Years KEEP SUPPLIED WITH
SCHOOL TICKETS GOOD ON 8USE5 AND tAIL CARS UNTIL USED Sc o Ride, oncluding Specoal Free Transfers. Obtain ldentifl· cation Cards al School Office.
RED ARROW LINES Philadelphia Suburban Transportation Co.
For over a century . .. more Men and Boys, students at Friends' Central. have bought Reed 's Clothes than any o~her kind , because they have found Reed 's •tailoring , fit , and long-wearing qualities to be best. Why don' t YOU profit by their experience, yourself ?
rf::c'f~~T PHILADELPHIA 2, PENNA.
Ameri ca's Oldes t and Fo remos t M akers of U. S. O ffi cers ' Uni forms
PAGE
107
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Complim ents of
JOSEPH M. COOK and STAFF CONSULTING ENGINEERS
PHILADELPHIA
cAlbrecht's Flowers
123 N. TENTH ST., TEL.
For many years Albrechts has had
WA
2-6412
Lacas Coffee Co.
the distinction of being a leading
•
florist for Philadelphia's Main Line.
Importers and jobbers
FLORAL DECORATIONS
TEAS, CocoAs AND SPICES
For All Occasions
• STORES
NARBETH
-
WAYNE
-
ARDMORE
Compliments of
238 E. 24TH ST.
NEW YORK, N.Y .
Compliments of a Friend to
LINTON'S RESTAURANTS
THE CLASS OF 1948
• OPEN ALL NIGHT
•
PAGE
109
LIVINGSTON PUBLISHING CoMPANY Consultants, Designers and Contracting Printers
CATALOGS, VIEW BOOKS ANNUALS AND PUBLICITY BOOKLETS FOR COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND CAMPS
3 3 26 Lancaster A venue
Philadelphia 4