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

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PROPHESY H ello, Everybody! This is station HAB Atlantic City, broadcasting through the courtesy of Harry R. Harvey Inc. On the boardwalk the 194-0 liaby Con- test is being held. The intelligent looking judges, Mr. Lester Broadbelt, Mrs. Virginia Broadbelt, and Senator Frank M. Longstreth 3rd, have taken their designated seats in the bo. . “Well, well, just look who’s here! That famous New York Model, Madame Elliott, well-dressed as usual, accompanied by Miss Ruth Evert, the celebrated pianist. “Stand by folks here come the babies. Aren ' t they cute and chubby? Especially that first little girl. I’ll bet Mrs. Margaret Grinan (otherwise known as Peggy) is proud of her. Just behind little Peggy comes Mrs. Jessie Danby with her twins. I wonder if Jessie is still taking care of the money? “Just look at those babies and their proud mothers.. And here is Mrs. Dorothy Hartin with little Robinson. I’ll bet that kid is spoiled. “Here comes an Austin, which means that Miss Margaret MacLaren is arriving. She is still Miss, but she won’t be for long, because I overheard him pop the question last night. With her is Mrs. Mary Dickinson. “Well of all things! To think that Frances and Mildred would attend a baby con- test. They are not only cousins but sisters-in-law now. h ' o.x is the name. Oh yes, and with them is Mrs. Helen Hartin. Helen likes the letter H so she decided to keep it. She is now the wife of that successful financier Mr. James Hartin. “And would you believe it. Approaching on my right is Miss Lorraine Heath with that good-looking chap, Walt Rigby. Why the delay in the matrimonial sea, Lorraine? “Just stretch 3 our necks a little folks and you’ll be able to see that famou.= aviatrix Mrs. Helen Frazer. “Miss Conjetta De Cecco is here with that good-looking dentist from Ardmore to award one prize to Martha’s little brown-eyed baby boy, Johnnie Frazer, Jr. The other prize goes to Mary’s curly-haired little girl. “We expected to have the renowned dancer Miss Kathryn Rambo here to make a speech but she is unable to be here because she left for Europe this morning. “Here comes Winnie with little Buddie, but she is too late for the parade. “Approaching on my left are Mrs. Elza Russell and her two little children who are the picture of health.’’ “We certainly have celebrities with us today. Here is Miss Marie Bayton, that well-known blues singer from Harlem. “Ladies and gentlemen this is the close of the 1940 I3aby Parade. Thank you for your kind attention. This is station BAB ' , Atlantic Citv, . ' 2

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Marple-Newtovvn Hij h School •■►■♦ a i • ■= 15 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Frank M. Longstkktii Vice-President Jane L. Feliott Secretary Helen K. Hinkle Treasurer Jessie E. Russell Class Colors — Old Rose and Silver SENIOR DANCES ' ' J HE Class of ’34 was very original and ambitious in its attempts to earn money. Our biggest returns came from the frequent and very popular dances we held. We owe the success of these dances to the community and the conscientious efforts of some of the classmen. I ' he first dance held was a Hallowe’en dance. This was made color- ful with the aid of the dancers’ costumes. After much discussion we finally decided to hold the next dance after New Year’s Eve which was a huge success. Our next dance was a Valentine’s Day dance which was followed by a St. Patrick’s Day dance. Our enthusiasm for our operetta led us to give a Bon Wyage dance to celebrate the success of Bon Voyage. The last, but not the least, was a Last Round-Ep Dance which received as much enthusiastic attendance as all the others.