Marple Newtown High School - Memories Yearbook (Newtown Square, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 34 of the 1933 volume:

The Class of � 33 respectfully dedicates this YEAR BOOK to Mr. Harvey in appreciation of his efforts to make it a success. V V TO OUR SUCCESSORS During our school life almost every one of us is selected for some office. Year after year a different student is elected to each job. Each one of us handles his or her job a little differently than others do. Some loaf on the job; others take interest in their work and make their duties things to be v ell done and to be proud of. We Seniors by this time have gained a fairly accurate knowledge of the character and abilities of each of our school-mates; we judge each other by the way we carry out the offices with which we are entrusted. So it is throughout life. 7e are judged by the way we bear our responsibility. The chief aim of our school life is to build character. Many times we have been told that we cannot build character Vi ithout accepting responsibility. Whenever anyone does net carry out the job for which he is responsible, he does himself inestimable harm. Remember that when you take a school office you are not merely doing a favor to others. You are accepting for yourself a chance to make good — to enrich yourself forever. CLASS OF ’33 H f ► V : ’ ' •■■ .y • %. ' fkt •D ' = • vi . , --4 4-- - 1 .Y V- : -: U . . - ' •• • . ' : ■ •. - ' r . . V ■� ' ■ ' . • ' _ _, ’ ' ■ - ' ”A‘ ' ' ' . ' i 4 ■ . . ■, ■- ■• TV ♦ . . : - -� ■•- V- • N vi ' . ' . , • -S.- ' ' •. w. . ' •-, wi . � ' . ' ' • ' ' • ' • ■ - •• _i • -.t • -. • • ■%. . .-.v - y . ■ ' ' 4 f h ' K i • ’ ;� , ■ ■ 1 f ; - •• T t;: : f . ;? j , « •l .-l i i... . iH- ' ' , ' in r v ' ' -■ V . ■ ■- -C- ' - ' ' ,€ 1 -;:- .. -r v , 4 t I r,. - ;-y ■ ' t f, ' Vr.j , 05 ’5. ' ivv ' .o .V -f Vi ' • %i i ' i «• ' C - r r:, r ' • . •- ' • 1 - ’ ‘ . • • ■ . ' ;- , ' f . ' .• • hP • . , ■ ( : -i . ' • j i rl� :4 fl .-Ji V 1 y J ; - . � = . . ■■ ■ £f f ' J 44 ' . na ' . f- . . . Wf . T. lC “i t xl 4 ! T.v ■ ••■ ' ? i „-X. ' ' 4 ' t T ' i .- ' . ' 5 ! j ' ■ ' -.� ’ii ' ■ it- .♦• ' •■ ' 4- A. ■■ ' � .;h ' ’. ■; .. 5 i . ' K ' - Vi � - tV‘ z .? ' -’a ' t % . ■• -It - V ■y, ■■, . -r ' . - . + ’ . • • •• ■ u. . •l ■ • ' «� ' •• J? ' ■ . ■s. ' ? ' - . - ■’■ .� v’. . ■ i:. ' V i - ■ ' h- 4. ' V- ' ' . . ,3B- r � , - - .lE w -V ' ■. i- - - -1 “ I liar r • • 1 OUR FACULTY V g as a class wish to thanh all the teachers for their untiring cooperation with us during the past four years, ¥e want to thank Miss Lyster in doing her share in coaching the girls ' athletics and filling our heads with ideas about History and French. To Miss Kress we owe our success for the pla s and the operettas, our Washington Trip, and our vague knowledge of the old v r iters and poets. Although Mi«s Horn specializes in the typewriter, she also serves well as Mr. Worrall ' s secretaryc Mrc Wcrrall, it seems, cannox yet convince the Latineers that a is a.l wn ys pronounced ah”; but we are thankful to him for his inter ' est; in our welfare. Our athletic coach, Mr. Harvey, has taught us all we kno? about football, basketball, baseball and bookkeeping; it is to him we show our gratitude. We owe our algebraic ability to none other than Mr, Shaw, the Physics expert, who also shines as Track Coach, Wo cannot leave without giving a vote of thanks to Miss PiercG, our art teacher, and Mrs, Rodgers, our musical director, T o are indeed proud of ha.virjg been instructed by such an efficient faculty, and ' we shall always remember their guiding advice in years to come. CLASS OF 33 y . - ' V -r k . l? ' i -. ' ‘ ‘ M • . ' • u ■ ' -- ■ 1 . __ . .- ■ ' t .x ' or Jk , ...-; r ' • . 1 ' -o ; ; r in ; ,:: - - • ?: ,i ‘ :. ' ;.;.r; a. y ' i iX - , -- ' v - x- ' -i -♦• ' •, ' v ' l ; . x- jtf.T • ■ - ' : - ' f ’f; r ::, ;- - ' ■ •� v i llA 7 ■ f. ' ' ' . � ■ 5 Jl� - •Jfv T � • K- ' •• O. , ; ' Tr ' y . • ' • .; ’ :rc -r iy. r ' ' j 6 ,iy i - -if -7 ' . -i ' i. li-vv K ' o-; :- ! ' ' V :;-!: ’ rV ; I ’ - ■ ' V. • ■« w v ' i - r ‘ •- .., -I . •■ ' ' -i’ . -• ' ' -)� c; Vi .- - S.Cinj ' t •••- J v- t. ' :i . 7 ' ' x: y t ■■ 4- ff w V T ' r -fr y,- ; 4fv ■ • ' Vr, - •: if.- ■ - • _ •. V,. ? . ,: • V.1- . •1 4 -S • - ..f -V - v-:.: y :; «t.;fc;. | . ...r: .; ' -- r • • r •• ■•■; ■ ' -. 7v ; ' -..-. ' ' r ;: •� - ' v , - • i • ■ It ' • .. - . . ■; • T’ ■ . w;; J ' rC s -r ' ■• V %! I ' y . ; ■ . wi.-:’ t. yv,yx ' i - , ' -,1? ■. . ■ ' V ' V ' •• ' s r ' .-. ' ■� -■ •X , . ' f- -■St . = ; I ' , ; - ' • ■ - . ' - ; . •. .XV ' - SUSANNAH BOWERS ( Comm ercial ) Born: September 7, 1915 Secretary Larchmont, Penna. Future : Chorus ' 30 ' 31 ' 32 ' 33 Track ' 29 ' 30 ' 31 ' 32 ' 33 Operetta ' 30 ' 33 Glee C lub ' 30 Motto: Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Sue is a quiet unassuming girl who accomplishes much, never making a fuss about it. She is a steady vi crker at any rate and accepts jobs without question. Success in business surely awaits one with Sue ' s capabilities and ms,nners. EMELIE COAN ( Academic ) Born: June 13, 1915 Philadelphia, Penna. Future Music Teacher Orchestra ' 30 ' 31 ' 32 ' 33 Dramati os ' 31 ' 33 Declamation Contest ' 33 Operetta ' 30 ' 31 ' 32 ' 33 Secretary A. A. ' 53 Glee Club ' 30 Class Secretary ' 31 ' 32 Mo 1 1 0 : Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning Not only for herself, but for everyone, Emelie con supply that exquisite calmness as she plays tnose ever -deligh tfui mel- odies. But playing the piano 3 3 not hex ' only accomp Li shmcnt . She is one of the actresses and outstanding students of the Senior Class. L E S T E R DAVIDSON ( General ) Born.: September 4, T Q vs Philadelphia, Penna . Fux-ure : Lawyer Baseball ' 31 Chorus ' 33 Football ' 31 ' 32 ' 33 Operetta ' 33 Ass ' t. Bus, Mgr - Mar -News ' 32 Cl css i cc -President ' 32 Bus. Mgr. Mar -Ne ' ws ' 33 Class Se c r e 1 ary ’ 3 3 Motto: The man with the smile is the man worth while . Nevermore will M. N.. see Mose brand of wis ' -x-cracks . As Secretary ward the success of our activities. s smile or hear his special he has contributed much to- Good luck, Mose i M ' . fx H ' 4-Ai ri . 3 v 4 ' . 7 i } . � • . . ■...‘J-.H ' i .-i :i At 5 V • r f ’. ' � � ' .- ■, ‘$ -o. h f i i 5Cv.n J ex f f � ' ’ 4 r ' • ' .1 - -■•■.- ' V .. ). ■ ' J ' - ‘ j! 36 .’ ' ' Pi- ■ .;: ■ ... •• r • ■ ' - f- • A V ' 3 ■♦ L-a 3gr s. ' ' 1 n r t ‘ . - ♦ ‘ t -,• - • V p : -. Ui:! ' n r .t ' ■ , 1 . ' . • i.- ; • ' • ■ ■• -■ ' ■ s f i � :;. 5 I i Born: T O OSEPH DEAN ( General ) Chorus ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33 Quartet ’33 Ferfect Attendance, ' 30, ’33 Declamation Contest ’30 Oroliestra ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33 Motto: ’’Everything comes to him who waits--if he waits long enough,” As can be easily discovered Joe is a musician. He tells us that his favorite note is B. V e wonder- ' -as that only in music ' MILDRED DOUGHTEN (Academic) Born: April 18, ].916 Philadelphia, Pa. Future: Mathematics teacher Basketball ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33 Captain Slack ’33 Glee Club ’30 Operetta ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33 Dramatics ’33 Motto: ”A giggle a Cheer Leader ’31 Catidy Bus. Mgr. ’33 Art Award ’ 31 Perfect Attendance ’32 Declamation Contest ’30, ’3 day keeps the doctor awayc” ’’Millie” has ? orked hard during her school days, which has given her the role ’of Salutatorian of our class. She ex- cels in basketball too. DOROTHY GORMAN (Commercial) Born: May 8, 1914 Upper Darby, Pa, Future: Secretary Operetta ’31, ’32, ’33 Chorus ' 31, ’32, ’33 Basketball ’31. ’32 T-rack ’3i-, ’31, ’32 Perfect Attendance ’30 Class 71 ce -President ’30 Motto: ’’Small but mighty.” ’’Dottie” may be petite, has everyone stopped. If it smile and her wj tty ' remarks been smaller by now. ’ but when j.t comes to vamping she hadn ' t been for her broad, sunny the graduating class might have V ' - ' - ' A ‘ r ' V«,V. i - if . ' 1 ■ — • • ■ • ■‘tv ' ' ; V SBQIf ■ r : - - .. ' - -; --7.i ,• . ..‘ ■V : .. r . Tv 3 .‘ 2 V;- ■isli ' .c ' vi ' rx. ;- , ' - ' : -if ' : ' • , • ' � • ■ -z I - ' - rm ■ VV - •: - - ■• ' i-‘ - , - - - ' v • • ' ■ ’ ' •■ ELIZABETH M EARNS ( Commercial ) Born: January 31,, 1915 Philadelphia, Penna. Future: Commercial Teacher Chorus ' 30 ' 31 ' 32 ' 33 Perfect Attendance ' 30 ' 32 Dramatics ' 32 ' 33 Typing Award ' 33 Operetta ' 30 ' 31 ' 32 Track ' 30 ' 31 ' 32 Glee Club ' 30 Basketball ' 30 ' 31 ' 32 ' 33 Motto: The evil that men do lives after them: The good is oft interred with their bones. iviearnsi e , that ' s she--never quiet, always on the go. Her gaiety seems to be contagious; in fact she ' s the life of any party. iviearrsi e ' s athletic a]ji]ity has been m asset to M. N. as she inspired us on to ma.ny victories. ARCHIE MOORE ( Ge.neral ) Born: May 29, 1915 Future: Airplane President A, A. ' 33 Ass ' o- Treasurer Class ' 32 Basketball ' 50 ’3], ' 32 ' 33 (Captain) Larchmont, Penna d e c i gne r Football ' 30 ' 31 ' 32 ' 33 Baseball ' 30 ' 31 ' 32 ' 33 (Captain) Art Prize Motto: If you don ' t do it when you get it, ynu may never get to it to do it again. Moore sh:nes in athletics. He is also the suar artist of the class. V5? hope that Archie ' s drea.u to be an airplane designer comas true. Born: Decemibe ' : ' GEORGE 0 R T L I P ( General ) 11, 1914 Future ' ( 9 - Pug art own .t. Cl • Dramatics ' 33 Operetta ' 30. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 Chcrus ' 30, ’31, ' 32, 33 Class President ' 30, ' 33 Class Treasurer ' 31, ' 32 Mar-NeY s Bus, Mgr,. ' 33 Color Games Medal ' 33 Doc 1 a rris. ’ ion C oi j t e s t ' 31, ' 33 Fo-i.bai: ' 30, ' 3J, ' 32, ' 33 Basketball ‘30, ' ll, ' 32, ' 33 Baseball ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 Track ' 30, ' 31, ‘32, ' 33 Ca p t c i n Orange ' 33 Football Captain ' 33 Motto: I came, I sav , I conquered. Sparr ow is our athlete. He has been successful in practically everything lie ' s tried, even love. His willingness and cooperation are th.e qualities that make him admired by his classmates and appreciated by the fa.culty. 1 4 i 1 I I j HEDWIG SMITH (Commercial) Bornt September 6 , 1916 V oodbury, N. J. Future: Secretary Dramatics ' 31, ' 32 ' 33 Basketball ' 30 Operetta ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 Track ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Chorus ‘ ' 30 5 ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 Motto: A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage • Hattie ' s heart glcv s v ith friendship and her gay com- araderie has been one of ' 33 ' s blessings. Believe it or not, but Hattie can be really studious 5 she is sure to be a success in the business v orld v ith her pleasing personality and capabilities « REBECCA ' A L L A C E (General) Born: June 21, 1915 Camden, N. J. Future: Nurse Chorus ' 33 Basketball ' 30, ' 31 Motto: Look for the good traits. Although Becky is not alv ays seen, she is constantly in the background to lend a helping hand in all class activ- ities--even Latin. Born: March 10, JAY ! 0 R K A L L (Academic ) 1916 Future: Lav yer Media, Pa. Dramatics ' 32, ' 33 Operetta ' 32, ' 33 Chorus ' 32, ' 33 Basketball ' 31, ' 32 Football ' 31, ‘32 Vice-PreSc A. A. ' 33 Asst. Dus. Mgr. Mar-News ' 32 Editor Mar Ncv s ‘33 Class Treasurer ' 33 Declamation Contest ' 32 Valedictorian Motto: Second thoughts are best. Ja.y he.s been the outstanding student of the class. Be- sides his scholastic v ork he has always v illingly entered into o.ny activities that may have been undertaken by the school. tv., : ' ■ V ‘ � v ' if i r ’V ft 3 H 3 ' ll? ■ - f • ' v • : ■ w V : ■ i :; :. . T ' _ 5 ' ■£■•■? « ‘ ■ I. - V ■ ' - Dfic i,!; : z :v: Aim ' -■� ' � ••� ' ■••■■; IV.. T-r ■ .r ' fr. ' , ■ I :, ' ' f . - - ■� 7 i . - V- ; i ' .., «w. J: :J ' 3 -c-n. .v - • V i . V • ' ■■. . ' ' - v ,;ii - ■ . V ;o • - ■■•• ' ' .lum ' ,f ' ■ ' . ,■ ' ■ ' • ‘ r l£ --v; Si ■ . ' ■•j ■ K - i-X . .. .-•� ' .: ■ r sL • ' ■ . • ' ■ Ar : 4 - V •� =■ , vv ' 5 M. . ¥■ ' i ' «■.. , ..bs ■ ' .■ , orc . ' V► . . ' vj t. :,rj, !:. - f na n. •vfi: -... ?}i. ‘. ; ' «ia ■ .i ..:n X rrr :■- ' � - A fe ' ■ ’■ - • •■ }i . . .. - � .r • • r .i.f - y -,, 1 „ • •? t A k ' _ •-ir , • •■.! . . -• .- ' « ' ’ - . ' ' ■ ..: - It ' T i i: ' .Xrt ' j • ‘iJSSk ... ' -. ' : .V-. . . ■-! ::i-I • ‘V ’ , ■■«, .i - I. , ..-it-v U • , U V y .r, ■7� -‘ ' - ' W , ' ?. • M . • , ,f , -,.: ■ ' .r.iT ' .i ' : ..-u -! ■ . ' co t3i«a s 3 -J’- .t-w .r. • isu b. ; ' ■ V. vJ.a.tt,;i -!f sv, ' l |‘; ' “ v ' , . ' .- ' . rL • ' , . -r •T t.1 CLASS WILL We, the Class of 3.9S3, do bequeath the following activities, talents and possessions, v hioh we have so dearly fe ' Ught for on our way through Marple-ITewtown — Mose leaves his big, big smile to Jane Elliott. Bo sure to use it, Jane Emelie Coan’s technique as a leading lady goes to Winnie Karlow. HereL ' hoping, V innie! Millie has consented to leave her magnetic candy- selling ability to Margaret MacLaren. My, how the candy will fly next year, i Susie Bowers wishes to bestow her lightning-like rapidity on the adding machine to Bob Douglas Rebecca Wallace vn 11s her knowledge of the ways of the world to Peggy liOngstreth,. We hope she v ill find it useful To Eranois Funkle goes Dot Gorman’s punch-making abi.litj . No fair 3-pcirk. -?. , franc is. Jay leaves his ta.le:at as a pep-talker to Elaa. George Ortlip bestows his athletic ability ' - upon Conjetta. The Romance Room is bequeathed, with best wishes, to Kass from Archie. Jimmy Kartin’s dainty way of walking gees to Ruth Evert. Don’t spoil the effect, Euthle, Joe Dean leaves his ability to Prank. Do 3 i ' t cr ' mbinatl on physics and chemistry blow up the Lob, Prank, is all we ask. Marie’s ”rep” ’em dead, Broadie, as a Latin shark goes to Broadie. Knock Eattie leaves those dancing feet to Dot McKinley. Buck’s dramatic ability goes to Mary Bonsall. Of course we never expect to see Mary wearing a mustache, but xhen you never can tell ' -- And last but not least Mearnsie leaves her quiet mouse- like ways to Johnny Sch ' wenk. Por goodness sake, Johnny, don’t over do it. (Note to all the Junior s--Take care of our dear old class-room, and be good to Mr. Harvey). Gigried and sealed by: The Seniors of ’53. V CLASS PROPHECY On the day before Graduation we Seniors were gathered in our class-room for the last time. As we lingeroa on and on. a dark, foreign-looking man entered, carrying a bulky and intricate-looking machine c Y fithout saying a word he han.ded each of us a card on which the following amazing in- formation was printed — Professor Beppo and his Wonder Machined Positively tells anj ' ’ future. Sees allj Knows allj (Senior Classes a Specialty) . Of course we wanted to know what would become of us after we left M. N., so v e eagerly besought the Professor to do his stuff. After the Professor had ma.de a few preparations, we darkened the room by pulling down the shades; then we took our scats and peered tensely into the gloom, YJo heard a slight click, and saw a ray of light pierce the darkness; at once a sort of movie” appeared on the wall before us. The Show” v as on I The first picture revealed Sue Bowers sitting at a desk in an office of the Davidson Luy; Pirm , situated in Nev; York, Sue had become a yioII known secretary. Next to flash upon the screen was a picture of Emelib Coan, conducting an orchestra, the largest in the conn cry, in Radio City Music Hall, Then before our eyes came the picture of Professor Dean, Y orking in his groat Research Laboratory in Chicago, still aiding the human race by his great research work. Then to cross the screen was a picture of a stern looking lady, namely Mildred Doughten, conducting mathematics in the newly built Marplo-Newtov n High School, Then to our horror wc saw. -James Hartin, the famous mountain climber,” dangling on a rope half wq.y up a large precipice. Mien this picture was over we were much relieved to see Reese Hunter at tnc Hunter Poultry Farm, walking around among his large flocks of chickens and his employees, quietly and inv ardly enjoying himself. For an instant the screen was black, but then to our eyes carae a picture of Dot Gorman holding Xr J ' u.nior on her knee while tr3ring to dress his wiggleing body — happily mar- ried ever since her day of graduation. At the end of the next picture we learned that Marplc- Newtown High School was supplied with ver ' efficient teachers as we Saw Marie Kelly, that great Latin Shark,” at M, N, teaching Caesar’s Gallic War to some bright looking Soph- omores, ■ -- ■ ■ -. . W,.- ■■. ‘ ■ ' • ' .• ' ■� ' ' ' V • • Hw!.. .. ' - ir- n « ■ ' • � !. . • ' ... t f- ' “ ■ i - . ■ .1 ' - .s X T .-i •• , •.•■� ' v« PT -ji ' s, L ,1. C ' W -■♦.x, . ‘5 ' ’ ' •i‘ ' ' ?c ' ' ■ . .. . •- . ' rr--: ' ' .ij ; V..- - - -■ • J ;-, .. . . Vi!-: ' ' ' � . f r .; .r«4 f- sr;,-, ,v--;..“ ' f .. ■ ■ .■:-; ' !.ti� 9 -� ?- ■. I . - I • ■ ,, ■. ' . ■ ' x ;- ' ftin ■• • • -fc. . . xi- ' ■ .flU . . « -iv 4 ‘( 7 • ' ' “ ’ ' .; n .1 - iV ? i -•V .. . . f ir- ' 7 ' ' lit’ ( ■i ' U ' i . _jf. .: v u Xi • ' V-. ;.; •. 7 -• ' s ' (i .f. : 1 4‘ • •; 4 • . f “•• � r ■ ■ -■V ■■■ ' ■,, ' , 4 4 ■i .- vi t. •■0 rr i. , ' t .rJ -y -, a. -. ’ ■• . - ' %JS � ■ ' .4 ' _, .• tt- t., • ' l ' ■- V : ' V. ' ; i ' fe; ' . ' V‘ ■ . � . ,. fc Jb • x4 ' ‘ •.. - ' tiii . ' .ft ' ■dftL-’ ' -’ ' - •■■ J ' tlvij-f-lt. T ' ySil :ii‘ ' f i i:f-;y C ' :a- ;; ’ %;-i - rV.r ;; . • TV. .fr .. . ;� ‘ c.. i ;i-.V’. 4l ' . ' j f-v ..;ri - V 54. a .s i:v • V ‘ ' - 4 ■ ’ ci ii- X .T • T � J vV ' vl ‘f : ' J i . - ■ rx� - I ■ . ■ ' ' v C; tF ' i r’i r y :. jj| ■: -■ ' :-v ' . - -u jY:;. T. . ■•vt; 4 ; •; ■• ■ . ;‘4 t f ' Y r . « • -i I f- ' A . ' ■ i.---} iiZ ' c9S - ;v.. , trL: V ' .: ' .:s ' iK ' i- Axh ' -’■- V . . ._ --- ! : ,U Si CLASS PROPHECY CONTINUED Then the smiling face of Lester Davidson was pictured before us- He was sitting at his desk in his office. Mose as known to us had become one of the most brilliant district attorneys that this country has known because of his great mental abilities. The next flash takes us to the Pacific Coast, into Holly- wood, where Hedwig Smith was putting her girls ' chorus through the latest steps. Hattie has put out some of the greatest dancers from her Private School, The next picture was one of a neat looking young lady, walking around among her patients. It took not a second look to see that it was Rebecca Wallace, going about helping the sick and lonely ones of that hospital, A page of a newspaper appeared before us, telling us about the social events of the days. Nearby was the name of Jay Worrall, our classmate who had made good as social e’ditor of a newspaper in New York. The concluding picture flashed on the screen. It was the world famous sporting editor, George Ortlip, of the New York Red Sheet. George spouted out a long line of sports chatter a ' la Husing. Joe Palooka was favored against the latest challenger to his crown. The Yanks will win the pennant, etc. etc. etc. E. W. POWELL GO. Newtown Scjuare, Pennsylvania LUMBER — feed — COAL — BUILDING SUPPLIES Patronize your home dealer Phone 10 and 11 VE WISH TO THANK E. W. POWELL CO. FOR MAKING OUR WASHINGTON TRIP POSSIBLE aoAX ■ ji I •« • .♦ V i. :, V « J ifc J iV . t ■ ' • -fciT -y - . ■ ‘ r ’ ' .xd ij-- ' ■ ■ ■■ C f S I t ♦■ � iT V ' i .; ir-? • r.i • ' S f ' ? • ■. 1 ; - ■ ,- ■ .•■ Jiif:; .-5 r. .v _ .v .i • r-; •; . :■,; i v- f ■■ .. ' ;i JO ‘to „• . ; ' . .,_. , ' 5:5 11 ' . .,, ,: a;-y. 5 a -v • ' r t- :S -..l j- ' .l . i ■.; £ :■■ ■ V I ' ri ■j Ci ; ,■ -- , •- ' l- , ; . is.. v «t o . 4 psl Ui , t.iXil ' sac, L A V A -f W ' . - f o -r 9MKt,� v i;- V : ' ; .- V « 1 Ti 1 .- nr- ' V. •V«:Ti ' 4 ;|t-- l t . . ri, V-- ' f ' % • � jjljr’ t ’- ' ' a . . • i ' I BASKF.T BALL TOURNAI ffiNT During trie Basketball Season a tournament was sponsored by Mr, Harvey, Teams were entered from the 7th grade, both the A and B sections, also from the 8th, Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior grades. After many hectic battles with a new man starring in each game the Seniors were victorious. The Seniors drew a bye in the first round. The first game that they played was with the Juniors who had defeated the Sophomores, This game was hard fought through out, but the Seniors were not seriously threatened at any time, although the score was close during the entire game. The finals in which the Seniors met the team of the 8th grade was also won by the Seniors. The 8th grade team had defeated the 7th grade and had also defeated the highly touted Freshmen team which had been expected to give the Senior team a fight for the title. But the 8th grade team, fighting every minute and playing on the ball every minute away above their heads, upset the Freshmen and so entered the finals. But here they met a crushing defeat at the hands of the smooth working Senior combination. In this game the 8th grade started off fast, as in previous games, and scored six points before the Seniors had scored. But at the point tiie Seniors stopped their opponents and held them to five points the rest of the gam.e , while they ran up 28 points. The men that made up the Senior team were Archie Moore, George Ortlip, Jay Worrall, Lester Davidson, Reese Hunter, and James Hartin, This tournament is a source of a great many things, and it is hoped for the sake of tne school that these tour naments will be continued in the future , ■ n :i ? ' ... ■ - � • t w -v .1 Ui .. .f.i! f ' -i - . Js ' fi ' :i , 6 .;, -X a 3 « ' ' ' ' fer-isi , iw � ‘ir ' ' - ;4 O S - ■ . ( ' ,■ � . - .-It . :■ .• ■ ,,, : ' t ' ' t ' L 4 .-•. ? � 4 v . ‘ . u fi ' • • ' i . ' ? ■ • ? • a.- • 3 ; . : ' ' .-c ■ ' ;.? .;• .-ri: v. rtv n. t;‘ . .-Oi. 6 r :2 :-i2iS -i .r -i. 4 . i - .• 7 . t t • •- •ti .Si y FRESPMAN CLASS It is hoped that this class will supply the athletic ability for Marpl e-Newtown during the next three years. There are many boys and girls in this class who have great futures before them if they will only do their best for dear old M. N. and we sincerely hope that they will. Remember, Give to the World the best you have and the best will come back to you. Apply this for the glory of Marple Newtown. But do not devote all of your time to athletics. Remember lessons are more important than athletics. SOPHOMORE CLASS We hope that our new juniors will do their share in making all scholastic undertakings a success; help Mr. Harvey in making basketball, football and baseball teams better. Cooperate with your teachers. Do this and you v ill leave high school with a record to be proud of. JUNIOR CLASS This class is ruled by girls or so it seems because of the large number of the weaker sex (?) in their class. Come on, boys, save the reputation of the men and graduate with high honors. We hope that you will study hard so that your graduating class will be M-N ' s largest. SEVENTH -EIGHTH GRADES Remember, grades , that upon you depends the future of Marple Newtown in many branches. Work hard and give all that you can for this school. .£ ' ■ r, ' ' j‘ ' • r v ' «-V ' ' ♦ v i- r A •• ' V 4 - t a XxW X ' l iXf li s i t ' ' i lli V :� K « ! ► ■ I ti 9 h« , i v€ t 4 -. ”:. :? ! ■ ■■■Ii| ' 7 ., .•:fi Jt a i4 i«t ' S i c a ’ 3 - tv ■■ ' •.‘ji4 ' wi T : iS • ' 5 ' l tVo-,. s ,?- iflwfe. ,, i- ' ‘Ic li •. .jay ' ;.|3 jgtfr. ct ■.;; • “ :i ;� irt .f • V ... . ' •, j.t� 4 ’ ' ic- ' r.o a i: . ■ ■ V - .- . . V %-. ■ «r- OH05 : - ..v •H itv i ' ■ v.. . it rtr. l iw • z ' r%i£i£iZ J ciy ■ % (M : l.j ' c ' , bi ; ’ll !iX ' it: � ] ' JX V feiXfX j n - ' ' : t ‘ l iKffiq .T f oj Xci rto � 1iX •« • i‘ ' ’ s 5 • .:v: • � lo -wau ’ sd a iy J • ti r 0 r.4 ( ) Jt T X - . •• . -r ,; ,, 7 b ' j trt: A.i itPT y ' .- � ' ’.■♦ ■ ' ' S ' -. Jj.v;: ? • Lvr .a .-e j?: ' ■ 1 . ii; ;. ZrA� r C9 6i ii ' cfeiids iix e .K ax u.vv - ' ' « ■ � T‘KU ' r; j -i ' ♦ lU- cijtXrS 4 i4 ' i.z.t ' ' ' t . ' ■■ ■ . ' 3 • .... ' . ' • f: ' } . f •; .f ' ? ' i u avi:- d.-. ' L ' .7 ' ,: ' « rfsiii.- i‘’ vrr ' - Xii ri ' . ‘ ■ . ' . ,Xo.-;Wr� jtXX l: 4 f- r T 7 . ' . V. , i r ' ’ . - ■ k; •. � ■ t - ■ - --■ - . ✓••: a. . ARE YOU OUT OE ICE ? ? Phone us WALTER WILDS Broomall Phone : Kewtovm Square 436 J 0 H N � S SERVICE STATION Line Road and West Chester Pilce KEHC.IE ' S MEATS Phone Orders Taken Corner of Line Road and West Chester Pike Phone: Newtown Square 380 KING’S ROADSn AND West Chester Pike Larchinont ICE CREAlvI CAl ' IDY ICE CREAM JAITCHEON (Tables for Ladies) SUNOCO GAS BONSALL BROTHERS COMPLIMENTARY BROOMALL Pennsylvania GP.OC-IRIES HARDWARE FEED, etc. of Ri J. Curley ATLANTIC PACIFIC LARCHMONT Pennsylvania BROOMALL PHARMACY West Chcoter PiKe STATIONERY ICE CREAM DRUGS ICr. Peck, Prop. L HENRY HIPPLS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Broomall , penna . Chester Road Phone: Nev to ' wn Square 197 % X. � .