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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1935 volume:

marplp:-ne vtowx high school Larch mont, P enns y l ' an i a MEMORIES A Record oj ike Class of 1955 THE STAFF OF THE YEAR BOOK Kdilor — Joan Grey AssislanL Ediloi — Howard Strohm Business Manager — Joseph Serrill Asstslanl Business Manager ' s Gertrude Yunag Ralph Turner Facullg pAA’ .rtv— Miss Lyster Norman Doughten Grace Moore DEDICATION TO MISS R. IONA LYSTER Our History and Language Instructor W HO as a teacher has won the respect of every student who has known her whose interest and aid in every school activity has enshrined her name in the memories of all students, and whose service to the Class of 1935 has endeared her in the hearts of our classmates: This book is respectfully dedicated. Page Two MEMORIES, 1935 FOREWORD ACCORD with the statement, “No man is sufticient unto himself ’ we were brought, as Seniors, to the realization that no class is sui ' licient unto itself. As we look back over our four years of high school life we are conscious of the fact that our measure of success would have been slight, had it not been for the help of others. Cooperation can best be learned by example and practice. Cooperation, like charity, begins at home, d ' here the child first sees its value and first learns to work with others. Here he is trained to take his place in the community. Community cooperation is necessary tor successful achievement. To be success- ful and prosperous, a community, no matter how large or small, needs the co- operation of all the people in it. A community whose people are willing to work together to secure their ideals is a community that is sure to be progressive. In the business world cooperation is a necessary rung to the ladder of success. No business organization can be a profitable concern unless employers and employes work together. Today nations, too, are interested in cooperation. International transporta- tion, and trade have united the interests of all peoples. Treaties and leagues are evidences of their desire for friendly assistance. They must learn to work together to achieve peace and prosperity. Thus the success of towns, industries, individuals and nations depends upon their ability and willingness to work together. Cooperation makes the world go round. In our high school course, we have actually seen the beneficial results of coopera- tion. The people of the community have been very willing to aid our cause. They have helped us in whatever way they could, whenever they could. W e realize that the success of the “Bake,” the Chicken Supper, the Play and the Operetta, and the class parties given at the homes of various students depended upon the friendliness and helpfulness of the community members. To the other classes in Alarple-Newdown High School, we want to point out the fact that cooperation between classes and students is essential. Probably without realizing it, the other students have cooperated with us. They too, helped us make a success of parties and dances. They made our sale of candy and milk profitable. It IS also important for a class to know that all the students of a class organiza- tion must cooperate. 1 he division of a class into factions is detrimental to the success of the entire group. On the other hand, great things can be accomplished by an organization whose members are willing to work together. The two chief alms of every class in our school arc the trip to Washington and a successful graduation. The Seniors now realize that without the interest of all members of our class, these achievements would have been impossible. I ' he evidence of the cooperation within the class has been the realization of both hopes. Others have assisted us to make our Senior year a success; we have learned by actual experience the fruits of cooperation. As alumni of Marple-Newtown High School, as sons and daughters in our homes, as citizens in our communities, we prom- i se, to those who have helped us, cooperation. MEMORIES, 1935 � • � Nevrtov n Square, Penna. Page Three i] o THE Members of the Class of 1935 : For the past few years the economic and governmen- tal affairs of the world have been greatly disturbed. For- tunes have melted away and rulers have been sw’ept from their thrones. But, through all of this disturbance of material things, the basic principles of morality have held their own. Truth has remained truth, honesty is still as important as ever, square- dealing is now as necessary as formerly, and, in short, the great moral and ethical truths that have always ruled, still rule. Hold to these truths, follow them consis- tently, and you cannot fall to come out right in the end. You are now leaving high school in time to play an important part in bringing back to a normal state the sadly mussed affairs of our country. Just as you have been encouraged to participate in activities while here at Marple-Newtown High School ;ust so do we hope that you will take part in the larger affairs of the outside world and not be a side-liner, but be an active doer and accomphsher. Those of us whom you are leaving behind, both faculty and pupils, wish you well. We hope that in future years you will all win much success and that Marple-Newtown High School will always be able, as she does now, to point you out with pride as her sons and daughters. Your sincere friend, Jay W . Worrall, Superi’ising Principal. Page Four MEMORIES, 1935 Miss Gearhart Mrs. Koder. . . Miss Yeingst. . Mr. Shaw Mr. Harvey. . . Mr. Brown . . . Mrs. Hoopes . . Miss Pierce. . . Mr. Worrall. Miss Cl.ayton . Miss Lyster. . THE FACULTY Junior High Commercial English Science, Mathematics Commercial History Junior High Art Supervising I rincipal Music Languages MEMORIES, 1935 Page Five THOMAS F. BLASCNSKI ( Tommy) May 17, 1914 Drexel Hill Commercial Ambition: Bookkeeper Motto: “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.’’ Tom has been the thorn among the roses, for he has been the only boy taking the commercial course in this class. He will be missed very much in the line on the football field. We know his determina- tion will be a large factor in his success, especially when those trial balance totals prove so elusive. Football, ’30, ’51, ’53, ’34; Operetta, ’34; Perfect Attendance, ’34; Chorus. ’53, ’34, ’55. GORDON FOSTER BYERS {Gordie) March 12, 1916 Haverford Township General Ambition: Landscape Gardener. Motto: “Always argue if you think you’re wrong.’’ “Gordie” is the boy with the startling resemblance to Jimmy Durante — at least, he and Jimmy have one thing in common! But “Gordie” is a hard worker and is bound to succeed. And believe it or not, he regards Physics as his most Interesting subject. What a man! Operetta, ’54; Chorus, ’33, ’54, ’55; Perfect Attendance, ’32, ’35, ’34; Track, ’53; Play, ’54. FLADIE LEE CLEMENTS {Tess) October 23, 1914 Charlottesville, Virginia Commercial Ambition: Typist Motto: “To be young everything Is fair.” Fladie is one of our most lively and vivacious girls. Quite an athlete, too! With her enthusiasm In sports and ability in music, wc predict great things ahead. Operetta, ’32, ’33, ’54; ’35, Basketball, ’52, ’33, ’34; Play day Medal, ’54; Class President, ’52; Class Treasurer, ’34; Orchestra, ’32, ’53, ’54; Cheer Leader, ’32, ’35, ’54; Chorus, ’52, ' 53, ’54, ’55; Track, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’55. FLOSSIE MAE CLEMENTS {Floss) October 25, 1914 Charlottesville, Virginia Commercial A.vibition: Nurse Motto: “Speech is great, but silence is greater.’ “Floss” says her chosen career Is nursing. We know that she will make many lives brighter while she is in training. For the last few years she has been a star guard in basketball, “f loss has been our class treasurer for two years. M. N. will miss her cheery smile and sunny disposition. Here’s luck, “Floss”! Operetta, ’32, ’53, ’34; Basketball, ’32, ’34; Orchestra .32, 33, 34; Play, ’35; Class Officer, Treasurer, ’33, ’35; Cheer Leader, 32, 33, ’34, ’35; Play Day Medal, ’33; Chorus, ’52, ’35, 54, 35; Track, 3-, ’33, ’34, ’35. Page Six MEMORIES, 1935 WAL ' l ' ER ASA DEAN ( Wall) April 15, 19]4 Cjcneral Newtown Sc|uare A. ' lirnoN : Taxidermist Motto: A smile is vour best Irieml.” Bv tlie list of activities, you can see that “Walt” has been inter- ested in many ol the sports and other activities. We know he must work hard, because he takes both Latin and Physics, and because ol the over-lapping periods, it is necessary i ' or him to remain alter school many evenings. Chorus, 32, J rack, o2, 53; liaseball, 32j l asketball, 32, h33. FRANCESCA MARIA D1 BONAVENTURA (Fran ) January 2b, 1017 St. Davids Academic A. ' IBITION: Criminal Lawyer . ' lOTTO: “Cio through life with a smile.” Francesca, who has a kind word and a smile lor every one, never takes liie very seriously. W ' e are wondering whether she is really serious when she tells us that she w’ants to be a criminal lawyer. Just the same, we wish you success and happiness in whatever you do. Play, ’35; Chorus, ’34, ’35; Basketball, ’31, ’32, ’33; Class Presi- dent, ’33; Declamation Contest, ’32. NOR. AN EARL DOUGHTEN ( nonijhlen ) December 7, 1917 Philadelphia (leneral Ambition: Florist Motto: “ It is better to have loved and lost than to have won and be bossed.” Norman has been one ol the most helplul and willing members ol our class. He cheerlully assists in everything from selling camly at the games to keeping a partv amused. He doesn’t know exactly what he wants to be, liut wait till he decides! Chorus, ’32, ’,33, ’34, ’,35; Plays, ’,34, ’,35; Assistant Business Man- ager ol Ye.ah Book, ’,35; Operetta, ’,3,3, ’,34, ’,35; Track, ’32; ICisket- ball, ’,32, ’,3,3, ’,34, ’,35; I ' erlect Attendance, ’,3,3. WILLIAM J. GOLDSMITH {Goldie) I line 7, 1 9 1 b Philadelphia General A.MBITION: Draftsman Motto: Always watch the guy behind the guy in front of you.” To Gohlie” we owe many thanks for the artistic drawings anil sketches that have gracetl our announcements and publications. We hope the lootball team will be able to smooth out the dent that he has made in it by his graduation. W ' e wish him much success in his lutu re. Operetta, ’,33, ’,34; [ ' ootball, ’,34, ’,35; Track, ’,3,3, ’,34, ’35; Chorus, ’,3,3, ’,34, ’3:3. MEMORIES, 1935 Page Seven WALTER HUNTER GREEN (Green te) August 23, 1915 Llanerch Commercial Ambition; Accountant jMotto: “A winner never quits and a quitter never wins.” “Greenie,” as he is called b.v his many triends, has been a star in both football and basketball. He has been a great help to the Seniors by taking charge of the decorations for their dances. As for the girls, he is only crazy about one as far as the Seniors know. We hope that he wdl be a success as a bookkeeper, and we know that M. N. will miss him. Chorus, ' 30, ' 32, ’33; Football, ' 31, ' 32, ’34; Basketball, ’31, ’33, ’35, captain; Baseball, ’32, ’33, ’35; Track, ’32, ’33, ’35. JOAN EVELYN GREY (Jo) September 21, 1917 Orange, Virginia Academic Ambition: Governess Motto: “Always do right. It will gratify some people and astonish others.” Joan appears to us to be very quiet, but we’re not sure we know her. Maybe it’s her lessons — or is it? She is a very studious girl and re- ceives high marks. We know she will get along in later life. Here’s lots ot luck, Joan! Play, ’35; Perfect Attendance, ’32, ’33, ’34; Class President, ’34; Declamation Contest, ’34; Editor of Year Bcok, ’35. STEPHEN J. GRUBER (Stet’e) May 17, 1917 Philadelphia General Ambition: Excavating Contractor Motto: “What’s yours is mine and what’s mine is mine.” Meet “Steve,” the one who doesn’t know his own strength. He certainly must like school Judging bv his perfect attendance record. We hope he will be able to continue his education. Chorus, ’32, ’34; Perfect Attendance (8 years). ELIZABETH F. M. KLOUARSKA (Lisa ) December 3, 1915 Philadelphia Commercial Ambition: Stenographer Motto: “Lessons before pleasure.” Quiet, prim, dignified, conscientious, and a lew other adjectives might be used in helping us describe this member of our illustrious class. With her ever-ready ' smile, determination and efJiciency, Elizabeth has made herself a triend to all. Perfect Attendance, ’32, ’33, ’34; Operetta, ’32, 34; Class OlTi- cer, Secretary, ’35; Chorus, ’32, ’34. Page Eight MEMORIES, 1935 TED LEWIS [Ted) liily f), 1917 W ' ashburn. Wisconsin (leneral Ambition: Chemical Engineer Motto: “Look out lor yoursell, because nobotly else will. Even though “Ted” Is one ol the noisiest, his absence wdl be lelt bv many. When it conies to lessons he sticks with them until he umlerstands them — or else! He showed his interest in M. N. when taking Physics and Chemistry. Lots of luck to a future engineer! Plav, ’dd, ’3;’); Perfect Attendance. ’3-. ’33. ELIZABETH ANNE MARSTON i ietlO Inly 23, 1917 Detroit, i lichigan Academic A. ' ibition: Home Economist Motto: “Never give up.’’ Elizabeth is one of our brightest pupils, and she is also one ol the quietest. You can always be sure of help from Elizabeth, it you need it. for she Is always willing to lend a hand. Operetta, ’34; Play, ’33; Basketbidl, ’33, ’34, ’33; Nativity Pageant, ’34, ’33. GRACE ELIZABETH MOORE {.II ore) 3larch 2b, 1917 Newtown Square Commercial A.mbitioN: Stenographer 3 ottO: “Gaiety is the soul’s health.’’ Grace is a bright spot in our class. She’s cheerlul and lots ol lun, but don’t get her angry because then she’s fire to handle. W ' e know Grace will continue to add to her long list ol triends because ol her ever willing and appreciative attitiule. Perfect Attendance, ’,32, ’.33; Play, ’.34; Assistant , ' lanager Girls’ Basketball Team, ’.34; .Vfanager Girls’ Basketball ' feam, ’33; Bas- ketball, ’,32, ’3,3, ’34, ’.33; Chorus, ’.33; Assistant iManager Ye.. r Book, ’.33; Operetta, ’33. RALPH WILLLA.M TURNER ( Pee- II ee l August 23, 1917 Philadelphia General A.MBITION: Reporter . otto: “Every man for himsell.” Ralph, a popular member ol the Senior class, has taken part in nearly all activities. He held the ollice ol ’ice-President, was the halfback on the football team, played on the baseball nine, and held leading vocal parts in the high school operettas. He has been known to work and make good in his studies; he is well liked for his sense of humor and sportsmanship. W’e hope he makes as much of a success in lile as In high school. Football, ’32, ’.3,3, ’34; Operettas, ’,32, ’3,3, ’.34; Perfect Attemlance, ’.3,3; ' ice-President, ’.33; Baseball, ’.3,3, ’.34; .Assistant Business Manager Year Book, ’.33. MEMORIES, 1935 Page Nine FR ANK GRANT SCHNERR, JR. (Sclinerr) March 7, 1917 Detroit, Michigan Academic Ambition: Doctor Motto: An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” Grant is a boy that any senior class would appreciate. If he makes as good a doctor as a class president he will be a success in the medical world. Grant has been the staff of all the class’ operations and has helped get us to Washington. Football, ’34, ’35; Baseball, ’33, ’34, ’35; Basketball, ’33; Play, ’34, ’35; Operetta, ’34, ’35; Declamation, ’31, ’33; Chorus, ’34; C ' ass President, ’35; Pageant, ’34; Track, ’33. JOSEPH LEWIS SERRILL, JR. {■Joe) March 8, 1918 Newtown Square General Ambition: Electrical Engineer Motto: Do others before they do you.” Joe” takes a lot of razzing from the Senior boys and from the girls too, but then he’s the only gentleman in the class. You can see by his list of activities that he has done much for the school and for his class. We know that his ability in getting advertisements for play programs and for our Y EAR Book will carry him far in his career. Football, ’34; Play, ’33, ’34; Perfect Attendance, ’31, ’33; Oper- etta, ’34, ’35; Class Secretary, ’31, ’32; Orchestra, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Business Manager (Year Book), ’35; Declamation Contest, ’32; Chorus, ’34. ELEANOR JEAN STROHM {Tworp) April 12, 1917 KIrklyn General Ambition: French Teacher Motto: Let’s you and him fight.” Eleanor is the one who, by her screaming and squealing, has enlivened our many otherwise dull noon hours. Although she says her ambition is to pass Physics, we know that she has others, such as to get her Ironing done before 11 o’clock and to act sophisticated. She has very capably managed our milk affairs even though she has made the other girls jealous by having to get out of classes so much to see her milkman. Operetta, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Basketball, ’32, ’33; Declamation Con- test, ’33; Chorus, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35. HOWARD E. STROHM {Strohm) January 19, 1919 Kirklyn Academic Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer AIotto: Believe in yourself.” Howard has always been the pride of our class in academic work. His work in all studies has always been e.xcellent and many is the Senior whom Howard has helped to get his work in on time. A willing and conscientious worker, Howard would be a help to any class. Basketball, ’33, ’34; Operetta, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Track, 33; Chorus, ’33, ’34; Pageant, ’34. Page Ten MEMORIES, 1935 IKANNE TEESDALF. (Peaitii ) Eehruary 1. E)18 Philad elphia ( ' .encral Ambition: Historian Motto: All things come to him who waits.” .Although leanne is in that section ol the class that has its heail a little closer to the ground than most ol us. that iloes not detract at all Irom her vitality anti amliition. dlene ■er we ha ’e a party, Peanut” has always been in the mitlst ol it trying to think up games and stunts. She has verv capably managetl the camly lor us this year. W’e wontler whom she’ll manage alter she is graduatetl ? C horus, ’54, ’55; Candy Manager, ’55. GERTRUDE YUXA( . {Ger ie ) October 14, 1918 Philatlelphia Commercial A. ' IBITION: Private Secretary Motto: A ' outh comes but once in a lifetime.” When Gertie” came to Larchmont, evervbody cheered. ‘Gertie’s” motto is Keep busy” and she certainly lives up to it. ‘Gertie” has been our school pianist for some years, and she has been our very elficient librarian, also. W’hat will Miss Clayton and Miss A’eingst do without her? Her work in the commercial depart- ment shows that she will make a perfect secretary lor someone. Basketball, ’54, ’55; Orchestra, ' 55, ’54, ' 55; Operetta, ’55, ’54, ’55; Treasurer, ’52; Perfect Attendance, ' 52, ' 54. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Grant Schnerr tce-P resident — R.alpii Turner Secretary — Elizabeth Klodarsk.a. I reasurer Flossie Clements Class Colors — Blue and Silver MEMORIES, 1935 Page Eleven PROPHECY SECRETARY TELLS DOUGH- NUT SECRET Miss Gertrude Yunag, secre- tary to Ted Lewis, official Doughnut King, was today charged with selling a secret proc- ess to an unknown faction. Moreover, it is rumored that the Eleanor Strohm Bakery is about to introduce a similar doughnut on the market. Presi- dent Lewis confided that he thought up the process while sampling a few dozen of his products. NEWS-HAWK DAZED Ralph Turner, news-hound supreme, was today resting quietly in the Browning Hos- pital as the result of a severe shock. Turner, detailed to interview the chorus of the Fol- lies now in town, entered by mistake the Bide-a-wee Home for Aged Spinsters which was next door. In the ensuing rush. Turner was trampled. How- ever, his mental state is by far the most serious of his ailments. NOTED ART CRITIC TO LECTURE Mr. William Goldsmith, honor- ary president of the Women’s Wild P osey Preservation Society, will lecture in the townhall on ‘ The Importance of the Ameri- can Butterfly n Our Humdrum World. Mr. Goldsm th is be- ing entertained at the home of Miss Elizabeth Marston, presi- dent of the Ladies’ Auxiliary. PATROLMAN UNAFFECTED BY WILES OF CHARMING MOTORIST A sterling example of strict observation of duty was today exemplified by Patrolman Gru- ber of the city force. Miss Fladie Clements, the driver claimed her spieed was not ex- cessive, but Patrolman Gruber clocked her at eighty-seven m.p.h. Despite Miss Clements charming protests. Patrolman Gruber also charged her with driving without a license. DANCING SCHOOL TO OPEN Miss Flossie Clements an- nounced today that she would open a dancing school at the corner of The Pike and Sproul Road. Miss Moore will assist in Adagio dancing. It is rumored, however, that the Dancing School sounds more like a home for trumpet players than an institute of the light fantastic. AIR PILOT LANDS IN TROUBLE Pilot Howard Strohm, today, landed in a hot bed or hothouse of trouble. Engine trouble forced Strohm to make a landing on the Doughten Nursery. Mr. Dough ten alleges that Strohm’s plane ran the length of the field, destroyed valuable plants, and finally stopped in his hot-house. Mr. Doughten placed the case in the hands of his attorney. Miss Di Bonaventura the noted civil lawyer of New York. BUSINESS MAN IN PEN Mr. Thomas Blascnski, noted business man, was found today in the “pen” after an absence of two days. The pen, however, turned out not to be Sing Sing, but the Blascnski pig-pen. The unfortunate business magnate who fell into the pig-pen while building a hanging garden over it, was found by Gordon Byers, a landscape artist. When asked why he did not call out for help, Mr. Blascnski merely grunted. He is under the care of six doctors. We extend our sincere wishes for a speedy recovery. CARPENTERS HURT BY FALL Mr. Walter Green is today suffering from a broken arm as the result of a fall from the roof of a building on the Jones farm. Mr. Green, putt ng on the finishing touches to one of his well-known constellations, slipped and fell. Luckily he landed on his assistant Walter Dean. However, Dean was carrying a saw, upon which Green finally landed Mr. Green who has received numerous cushions from solici- tous friends, says it is useless to send them as the mantelpiece is his only solace. (Continued on page 22) Page Twelve MEMORIES, 1935 PROPHECY ENGINEER AVOIDED BY FRIENDS Mr. Joseph Serrill electrical engineer for the local power company, received quite a shock at about I :30 A. M In an interview at his home, Mr. Ser- ril said, 1 was parked on Rol - ing Green Road late last night, talking over a business deal with an acquaintance of mine. My friend got tired o neck — 1 mean taiking — and, looking out, noticed a stray cat beside the cai. I got out and grabbed it. 1 saw a flash o black and white and then lost consciousness. Since then, al my friends have avoided me. Life Buoy or no Life Buoy. NEW TEACHERS AT MARPLE-NEWTOWN Principal Joan Grey today announced the addition of two teachers to the faculty of the newly erected Marple-Newtown High School. Miss Jeanne Tees- dale will take over the Physics Department. Miss Teesdale, a graduate of M. 1. T., comes with high recommendation in research. Miss Elizabeth Klo- darska will assist Mr. Harvey of the Commercial Department. GREAT OPERATION SUC- CESSFULLY PERFORMED This morning in the Temple University Hospital, Surgeon Schnerr removed h.s own tonsils and is now convalescing at his home. 1 1 seems that while administer- ing an anaesthetic to one of his patients, Schnerr fell asleep and, in this state, removed his tonsils. The operation, performed by habit, was done so sk Ifully that when Schnerr awoke, he merely thought that he had been chew- ing the blanket which had made his throat sore. Schnerr will soon be a full-fledged veteri- narian. Ted Lewis — “I used to snore so loud I’d wake mysell up; but I cured myself. I sleep in the ne.xt room now. ” Mr. Shaw — “What chemical is more e.xpen- sive than nitrate?” George Gaul — “Day ' rate.” Alildred Simpson says that she was so sur- prised when she was born that she didn’t talk for a year and a half afterward. Howard (to Joan who is eating an apple) — “Look out for the worms, Joan.” Joan — “When 1 eat apples the worms have to look out lor themselves.” Grant — “Who’s the dame giving us the glad eye Ralph — “She’s Just a teacher who can’t make her pupils liehave. ” Stephen — “Heard your pal kicked tke bucket!” Ted — “Naw, he Just turned a little pail.” W ' illiam — “Do you know what good clean fun is?” Ted — “I’ll bite, what is it?” 1 think that I shall never see. An insect meaner than a flea. A flea whose hungry mouth is pressed, All night against my ribs and chest. A flea who chews on me all day. And never stops to rest or play. A flea who wanders through my hair, And gnaws upon me here and there. Who’s caused me misery and pain. And made me want to raise Just Cain Oh, when the Lord created me, W’hy did He go and make — a flea? — The (hel. MEMORIES, 7935 Page Thirteen “OUR” WASHINGTON TRIP JFednesdaif T he trip to Washington for the Seniors of 1935 is over. But what golden, glowing memories remain! It is eight o’clock on Wednesday morning . . . The big bus is oft . . . No, wait, Gertrude isn’t here yet. But what matter a few minutes more or less m this gay company? We are off . . . the little towns flash by . . . Conowlngo Dam — huge turbines, generators, transformers, thrill even the laymen . . . but our budding engineer Howard Strohm understands it all. A stretch of countryside ... a flashing glimpse of Baltimore . . . over the silvery waters of the Severn River into Annapolis. The quaint charm of the tiny capltol delights all. Luncheon at Carvel Hall. . . . Coffee served to all, but, “coffee or milk?’’ when the big negro waiter reaches our engineer. The Naval Academy . . . the dress parade of the naval cadets . . . bayonets flashing as they wheel and turn with beautiful precision . . . great destroyers in the harbor . . . seaplanes skimming overhead, resting on the water . . . and a final thrill, the movie star, Richard Cromwell, filming a picture. Bill saw lots of Maryland licenses. “Must be somewhere near here’’ remarked Eleanor. On to Washington . . . Lafayette Hotel . . . rooms, baths, dinner . . . oft to the Congressional Library . . . gorgeous colorings, sweeping staircase, beautiful murals, rich mosaics, . . . we need Mr. Shaw to expain the geometrical patterns . . . price- less manuscripts, Gutenburg Bible, Constitution of the United States, Declaration of Independence, historic state documents . . . rows upon rows of bookstacks, students busy at the tables. We are swept back into the French Revolution with Fredric March as Jean Val Jean in T es Jliserahles. A glimpse of the lighted dome of the Capitol. And so to bed! Thursday Breakfast and away . . . our guide arrives . . . tantalizing glimpses of Washington all day . . . Bureau of Printing and Engraving . . . money in the making, but none of it offered to us. Smithsonian Institute, a vast treasure house of relics. Washington Monument, a needle pointing into the sky ... an elevator to the top . . . stairs for strong legs . . . Washington through a mist, too bad! Across the Mall to the White House . . . in at the big door . . . our imagina- tions thrill to memories of the feet that have crossed that threshold . . . the big ballroom . . . gleaming crystal chandeliers . . . splendid paintings of Presi- dents and their wives. Up “The Avenue’’ to the Capitol . . . the House of Representatives . . . not even the most modern schoolroom would stand for the racket that goes on here; to quiet Seniors it seems like pandemonium. Hall of Fame, Whispering Gallery, marvelous paintings in dome . . • the Senate chamber, packed, they are upholding the President’s veto of the Patman Bonus Bill, history in the making . . . Pan American Building, glimpses of the life of our Southern neighbors in the beautiful patio. A cruiser is here from Argentine and the flags are flying in their honor. Many other places of Interest too numerous to mention. Frida y Friday morning off to Mount Vernon, along the beautiful riverside drive. Washington’s old home is a never-falling delight . . . the gardens are bewitching. Pictures of the class taken. Back through fragrant old Alexandria . . . glimpses of church where Washington worshipped, new memorial on the hill. It is here we see the first public school in America still in use. More of Washington and then off for home. Baltimore, Elkton, Havre de Gras, over Susquehanna into Delaware . . . up into the home soil of Pennsylvania; ah, Springfield Dam and the hills of home. ’Slong kids. Happy landings. MEMORIES, 7935 Page Fifteen W E, THE members of the Senior Class of ' 35, being of sound and disposing mind, memory, and understanding, desire to bequeath the following posses- sions to the various members of the Junior Class. Thomas Blascnski leaves his bashfulness to Joe Gaul. Use a little of it, Gaulie.” Gordon Byers passes his collection of jokes down to Oliver Dickinson. Be mighty careful with them! Walter Dean ' s poker face goes to Chick Wurster. You seem to need it, Chick. Norman Doughten ' s popularity with the coeds is left to Bill Kelly. Lessons will be given every Tuesday night. Bill Goldsmith bequeaths his quiet ways to Josephine Klodarska. Watch your deportment now] Walter Green leaves his ability to forget past romances to Edgar Bonsall. Steve Gruber wills his mathematical ability to Betty Campbell. She may need it, but we don ' t think so. Grant Schnerr bequeaths his Monday Hangovers to Richard Marston. Keep up the good record. Joseph Serrill leaves his fine physique to Arthur Brown. Won ' t you look nice, now, Arthur? Howard Strohm gives his scholastic ability to Bill Hancock. May we come to your graduation? Ralph Turner wills his skill on the dance floor to William Landrum. We predict that Fred Astaire is going to have some close competition. Ted Lewis leaves his overdeveloped sense of humor to Tom Kirk. Every story has two sides. Eleanor Strohm leaves her dainty giggle to Jeanette Wallace. Gertrude Yunag bequeaths her secretarial ability to Marcia Smith. Jeanne Teesdale leaves her shyness to Dorothea Martin. Oh yeah! Flossie Clements leaves her athletic ability to Anna Ford. Fladle bequeaths all her books — unused — to Marple-Newtown High School. Grace Moore wills her sense of humor to Dorothy Ewing. Francesca leaves her slender figure to Millie Simpson. Joan Grey leaves her reserved ways to Kenneth Burgess. Elizabeth Marston wills her vim and vigor to Mildred Young. Elizabeth Klodarska leaves her shorthand ability to Ruth Russell. We all leave our good looks, dignity, and grace to the Junior Class. We know they need them. Signed, sealed, and delivered in the presence of The Seniors, ' 35. Page Sixteen MEMORIES, 1935 JUNIOR CLASS III DRAMA TICS ★ AND ★ ATHLETICS T he SenJ or Class of 1935 presented “Honor Bright” by Meredith and Kenyon Nicholson. The majority of the cast consisted of the members of the Senior and Junior Classes: Joan Grey as Mrs. Lucy Barrington, Grant Schnerr as Richard Barrington, her son, Kenneth Burgess as the Rt. Rev. Wm. Carton, Grace Moore as Peggy Carton, his wife, Ted Lewis as Rev. James Schooley, Norman Doughten as Bill Drum, Flossie Clements as Honor Bright, Dorothea Martin as Tot Marvel, Joseph Serrlll as Watts, Elizabeth Marston as Annie, Francesca D1 Bona- ventura as Maggie, Wilbur McLaughlin as Foster, Gordon Byers as Michael, Oliver Dickinson as Simpson, and Arthur Brown as Jones. With Miss Yelngst and Mr. Brown as coaches and Miss Pierce as property director, the play was a great success. Our operetta this year was a very modern production. “Tune In” lived up to our highest hopes and expectations for its success. The New Year’s party in the studio, the Gypsy Chorus, the boys’ quartet consisting of Ralph Turner, Harry O’Neill, Kenneth Burgess, and Wilbur McLaughlin, and the “Gate Is Off the Hinges,” by Virginia Clements, enabled us to give the show two nights. The Seniors played an important part in this production also, and those who participated were: Fladie Clements, Flossie Clements, Eleanor Strohm, Francesca Di Bonaventura, Ralph Turner, Joseph Serrill, Gordon Byers, Norman Doughten, Grant Schnerr, Grace Moore, and the rest of the Seniors in the chorus. Gertrude Yunag was the studio pianist. With Miss Clayton as music director, Mr. Brown and Miss Yeingst as dramatic coaches. Miss Pierce as property manager, and Dorothy Ewing and Miss Thompson as dancing coaches, the operetta was put over very successfully. FOOTBALL HIS season, followers of football in M. N.H. S. saw the ’34 team pass through a better season than the preceding one. Although we were usually behind by one or two touch downs, the games were quite successful from a moral view point. The boys, under the reliable coaching of Mr. Harvey and the leadership of their heavy-charging halfback. Captain “Artie” Brown, put up a good fight throughout all the games. Because of the scarcity of able substitutes, the regulars were nearly dead with fatigue in the last few minutes of the game. In the last quarter, the fresh substitutes of the larger schools would push our tired but game boys slowly but ever closer to their defending goal line. A Turkey Dinner was given the members of the football squad, by Coach Har- vey, at his home, during the Christmas Holidays. The Marple-Newtown Lions Club also showed their appreciation by giving a banquet in their honor for the de- termined fight the boys put up against Yeadon in the Thanksgiving Day game, on Yeadon’s field. The class of 1935 is looking forward to continued Improvement and man3 foot- ball victories in 1935. Page Eighteen MEMORIES, 1935 FOOTBALL TEAxM BASKETBALL 0 YOU remember all those exciting last-minute games this past season m basketball? Since the season didn’t start so well for Mr. Harvey’s quintet, many people said, “Oh! y nother team like last year’s.” But the boys never gave up hope. The lourth game ol the season came around ; it was with Spring City, a very good team of Montgomery County. Everyone was surprised to see M. N. hold the larger team to a 21 to 18 score, favoring the opponents. This was the turning point of the season, for the next game the M. N. boys won from St. Katherine’s, of Wayne, by a score of 18 to 17. Tom Kirk, the M. N. left guard, sank a long shot Irom mid-court in the last thirty seconds of play to make the victory possible. he next game was lost to Springfield, one of the strongest teams ol Delaware County. About this time the highways tied up in “Old Man W inter’s” grip caused the postponement ol the ne.xt three games. The next two games were lost by close scores. Sharon Hill was the next victim of M. N.’s fighting boys, the final score being 24 to 12. Thursday, February 21, much to everyone’s surprise, M. N. won over Spring- field by one point. The first quarter of this game was very close. In the second quar- ter Springfield rallietl, and the first half ended with the score 12 to 5 in favor of Spring- field. The second half started with M. N. adding one and two points at a time until they were right behind Springfield. George Gaul, stocky guard of M. N., sank a field goal to bring his team up withln one point of the opponents; then Green, the MEMORIES, 1935 Page Nineteen BASKETBALL TEAM right forward and acting captain of the team, shot the ball from center court, winning a hard-fought, up-hill battle by the margin of one point. The Springfield victory must have made the players feel good, for they went up to West Chester the following Tuesday afternoon and won over St. Agnes, the score being 19 to 17. The next three games were lost, two of them by close scores. In the Klwanls Tournament, M. N. drew Swarthmore as its opponent. As in other years, the team M.N. drew went to the finals and almost won the championship of the county. The most exciting game of the season was with the Alumni. One minute the high school boys were ahead, and the next minute the Alumni would be in the lead. The larger Alumni boys finally forged ahead and sank two field goals for a well-earned victory. The season started off with “Mike” McLaughlin and Walter Green at the for- ward position, Tom Kirk and George Gaul at the guard station, and “Art” Brown at center. Mike, the captain of the five, played in three games and was laid up for the rest of the season with a severe foot Injury. This made Mr. Harvey draw on his second team, and he found an able center and pivot man in Lyle Hill, a freshman. The change put Brown back to guard position and Gaul up to forward in Captain McLaughlin ' s place. In the latter part of the season, George Gaul twisted his knee Injured previously in football. Edgar Bonsall substituted in Gaul’s place for the remainder of the season. As Walter Green is the only player to be lost by graduation, the outlook for next year is very bright. Page Twenty MEMORIES, 1935 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL H ello, everybody! This is station MNHS broadcasting from Larchmont. Tonight we have the editor of the Year Book interviewing (over the micro- phone) Grace Aloore, manager of the Girls’ Basketball team. Edilo! — “Who was your coach for this year?” JIanagei — “Our coach was Miss Lyster, Girls’ Athletic Director.” Kdiloi — “ Who was your captain?” Manager — “Jeanette Wallace was our captain and center.” T.dilor — “Who were the veteran players from ’33-’34?” Manager — “Last year we were very unfortunate in losing most of our first team players, but our centers, Jeanette Wallace, Jane Hoskins, and Anna Ford remained.” Editor — “Who are the graduating players? ” Manage! — “Gertrude Yunag and I are the only players who graduate this year; this means that we can look forward to another successful season this coming year.” Edito! — “Who were the members of the Squad? ’’ JIanagei — “Gertrude Yunag, Dorothea Martin, Grace Moore, Virginia Clem- ents, Betty Campbell, Jane Hoskins, Dorothy Ewing, Carol Turnbaugh, Jeanette W allace, Mary Lane and Anna Ford.” T.dtlo! — “Who defeated your team?” JIanager — “We were defeated by Spring City, Berwyn, Upper Merion, West Conshohocken and the Alumnae. ” Eddo ! — “What were your victories?” JIanager — “We defeated Downingtown, Sharon Hill, Springfield, Yeadon and West Conshohocken.” MEMORIES, 1935 Twenty-one HOROSCOPE 3 ' 4- C U u y hO CO 0 •4-1 r- CM 3 3 u ta § D 3 Ui t-, y C y t4 0 3 e 3 f ' u y bO 0 U bO CO 0 4.4 0 U y “3 ‘a ' y O 4 3 3 y E •4J u y u y L.I 3 • “ 3 0 ta CO bo 3 y 3 3 3 y ' ' 3 y 72 .2 .2 E .2 CO 3 3 CO 0 0 u 0 3 X Oper U u s ' w y u. 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O 3 CO 5«_g 3 rt ' u 22 S: o J a E c. 3 u to 1 CC C2 •z O 3 3 32 CO y 3 : • 4 y : u 3 - y Z u CO 3 22 CO csi u pH 22 O Q Cd O O CO H Z 3 o H 3 3 2h CO H 2 u 3 U CO O 3 QS O H Z W 2 O E Q Cd 3 H 3 z w H 5 z a bi CO Q 3 Cd bi CQ 2) bd CO Cd Q O 3 u CO bi U 0 Q z Cd 0 Cd W pH w Cd 0 u 0 Cd a :z; 3 H W CQ CO bi E z Cd 2 h a: 0 Z H 3 0 Z « 0 3 3 04 u Eh CO N 3 W 0 u H z o H CO Cd H bi CQ N 3 W bl 3 Cd 3 — Ot. cd Cd 0 0 S Cd U Z u CO 3 5 Cd 3 CO 0 Cd H CO Cd 0 ci Eh CO c Q CO 3 3 H 3 Z Cd D H 0 o ' 3 3 H Z Z K 0 Cd a z Cd 0 3 CO 0 3 3 W 0 K z 3 3 3 ; z O w Q 3 cd H Cd U O tLflSS orriceKS Tunis wntT ' ‘v CMf poUtHTfciK HtHG (0«T ' ifge WH memories, 1935 Page Twenty-three MARTIN bedding CO. Made Mattresses, Box Springs and Studio Couches Sterilizing, Renovating and Remaking a Specialty 2146-48-50 East Norris Street, Philadelphia, Pa. FACTORY PHONES: RESIDENCE PHONE: Regent 5252 — East 825 Newtown Square 303-J T. L. Van Meter KIRK GENERAL Chei rolet CONTRACTOR GUARANTEED ■ ■ USED CARS Teams for Hire • Truck Hauling Phone: Newtown Square 137 Your Work S olicited NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. ERNEST C. SPIELER SERVICE STATIONS Newtown Square 292 WEST CHESTER PIKE SPROUL ROAD at Lawrence Road at Mar pie Hills BROOMALL, PENNA. Page Twenty-four MEMORIES, 193S COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN F. TURNER Soph. — “Will you donate ten cents to help the Old Ladies’ Home?” Frosh. — “ ' hat, are they out again?” She — “I hear you gotta raise.” He — “Yeh, I gotta raise twenty dollars by tomorrow or go to jail.” Tom — “What are those guys snappin’ their lingers for? ” Fran — “They’re deaf mutes with the hic- coughs. ” Green — “C’mon, slip us a kiss.” Elizabeth M. — “Naw, I got scruples. ” Green — “That’s all right — Fm vaccinated.” A woman is as old as she looks. A man is old when he stops looking. Brothers are all right but you can cut up with scissors. “You’re an apt boy. Is your sister apt, too?” “It she get’s a chance, she’s apt to.” Compliments of Broomall Pharmacy John J. Roney, Jr., Ph armacist m WEST CHESTER PIKE BROOMALL, PA. Phone, Newtown Square 256 MEMORIES, 7935 Page Twenty-five THE MARPLE-NEWTOWN Loan and Building Association PAID OUT $37,000 SERIES JUST MATURED MEETS SECOND TUESDAY OE EACH MONTH Marple-Newtown High School, Larchmont, Delaware County, Pa. BonsdII B ros. GENERAL MERCHANDISE BROOM ALL, PA Thomas — “Dear, am I the first man you ever loved?” Mildred Y. — “Yes. All the rest were fra- ternity boys.” Early to bed And early to rise Your girl goes out With other guys. “Waiter, there’s a gnat In my soup.” “Well, it’s Hies to me, ‘gnats’ to you.” Among Mr. Harvey’s correspondence Mr. Harvey wrote the fo lowing etter: “Sir, my stenographer, being a lady, cannot type what I think of you. I, be ng a gentleman, cannot think it. You, being neither, will under- stand what I mean.” Page Twenty-six MEMORIES, 1935 Cigars Magazines C. J. HANLEY HF.WTOWN SQUdlili, Pd. Phone: Newtown Square 268 Gobelin Chocolates Lending Library NELSON KIRK Esso Agent Jor Service Station F R 1 G 1 D A 1 R E REFRIGERATION H. P. Eastburn © West Chester P.ke Broomall, Penna. WEST CHESTER PIKE BROOMALL, PA. E. W. Powell Company LUMBER FEED COAL . . . BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES DEVCO PAINTS Newtown Square, Pa. Bell Phones 10 and 11 MEMORIES, 1935 Page Twenty-seven TREAT YOURSELF! Broomall Barber Shop W. G. Gil lard NEW SHOP Ghildren’s Haircut, 25 Cents Modern Styles BROOMALL, PA. Compliments Reliable Market Max Kaplan, Prop. QUALITY MEATS AT LOW PRICES V Phone: All. 9452 5237 MARKET STREET SAMUEL KIRK BUILDER CONTRACTOR I NEWTOWN SQUARE, PENNA. Eleanor — “I’m sweet sixteen and never been kissed, ‘decently’.’’ “Did you kiss Gertie last night?’’ asked Gor- don. “No, after taking her to a show and a dance I thought I had done enough for her,’’ answered Norman. Norman — “Your one fault is that you are too conceited about your beauty.’’ Gertrude — “That’s not true because I don’t th ' nk I’m half as good looking as I really am.’’ Grant — “Every time I look into your eyes, my dear, I want to teach them the language of love. ’’ Flossie — “Well, I’m sure you’ll find them very wil ing pupils. ’’ Page Twenty-eight MEMORIES, 1935 THE TAYLOR SCHOOL • The Distinctive Business School 1207-09 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS Takes an Upward Trend! — and you, if prepared, will share in its revival. When laying plans for YOUR place in these re- newed activities, investi- gate our College Grade Secretarial, Accounting, or Business Administration course — or a shorter Stenographic, Secretarial, General Business, or Pre- College course. Day — Ni 3 ht Sessions Rittenhouse 6434 Compliments of DR. WILLIAMS MANOA, PA. Phone: fdilltop 625-M Mr. Harvey — “W ' hat student was so rude as to laugh out loud?” William — “I laughed up my sleeve, hut there’s a hole in the elbow.” Sales Girl — “Could I interest you in some shorts? ” Gordon — ‘‘And how ' ” Grant — “Why do you look so pained?” Ralph — ‘‘I’m lazy. ” Grant — ‘‘W ' hat’s that got to do with it?” Ralph — ‘‘I’m sittm’ on a cigarette.” OHicer — “W ' hen I saw you round that curve 1 said, ‘Forty-live at least’.” Fladie — Oh, oflicer. it’s this hat that makes me look so old.” Fran — Three men were standing under an umbrella and they didn’t get wet.” Grace — How come?” F ran — It wasn’t raining.” Page Twenty-nine MEMORIES, 1935 ‘We Hai e What You Want” A. Brittingham GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS MEATS, VEGETABLES Newtown Square, Pa. Phone: Newtown Square 33 B. G. Parker Corner Sproul Road and West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. m Soda Fountain - Cigarettes Candies - Newspapers Home-Made Pies “a Specialty” PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE GRADE COURSES Business Administration Secretarial Accountins General Business 70th Year Book, Address Secretary PHILADELPHIA Wife — “How do you like my new gown? I got it for a ridiculous price. Bill Payer — “You mean you got it for an absurd figure. Gordon — “Joseph must be the idol of his family. Ralph — “Yell, been idle for about seventeen years. “Young man, have you ever hissed my daughter? “I really couldn’t say, sir.” “What! You can’t say? “No sir, you see sir, I promised her I wouldn’t tell.” God ' e — “What would you say if I kissed 0 ' you! Jeanne — “At last! Page Thirty MEMORIES, 1935 PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM SUBURBAN DAIRIES Jos. T. Gormley Proprietor 850 WEST CHESTER PIKE MANOA, UPPER DARBY, PA. Phone: Hilltop 2249 TUBERCULIN TESTED PRODUCTS Bernhard’s FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES PROVISIONS Free Delivery Phone, Hilltop 4600, 4601 American Sto res MEAT PRODUCE GROCERIES E. Pdncodst, Mdndger L. Vogt, Medt Mdndger MEMORIES, 1935 Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two MEMORIES, 1935 ) ou’ ll Make a Home Run by Patronizing BROADBELT S GARAGE FOR REPAIRING - ACCESSORIES - TOWING - ETC. S. E. BROADBELT Phones: Day 37 Nisht91-R NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Bl ascnski, whose name’s hard to spell, Does all that he does very well. This big football star With his shiny big car. Xo womler he thinks he’s a swell. Penmanship — well. I guess not! At printin g he’s sure a hot shot. Although it is slow Gordon keeps on for show His writing is right on the spot. Which ol the twins is this Fladie? The class thinks she’s some snappy lady. It s his Chevy, they say, But she has it each day. Though her license she keeps rather shady. 1 he other is certainly not Florence! Hossie ' s the name that she warrants. If Grace calls her that She gets mad as a cat. Her wrath will run down then in torrents. There ' s an old car that W’alt Dean abuses. Over stulfing of birds he enthuses. I he Duke’s class he sat in To learn more of Latin It’s a pony, no bird that he uses. Fred W. My ers WATCH CLOCK REPAIR SHOP • Jewelry Repaired Engraving WEST CHESTER PIKE NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. ROBERT J. SOO K • Jeweler PLATINUM AND GOLD ENGAGEMENT RINGS WEDDING RINGS 114 SOUTH TENTH STREET Official Jeiceler jor Marple-Newtown High School Graduates may obtain rings for back years MEMORIES, 1935 Page Thirty-three Lockwood s Cleaners and Dyers LADIES’ AND GENT’S TAILORS TVVT 160 SAXER AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, PA. 106 EAST STATE STREET MEDIA, PA. For Prompt Service Call — Swarthmore 924 or Media 1744 DR. W. L. RHOADS V e ter in arian ALL PETS BOARDED AND TREATED DOGS CLIPPED Phone: Newtown Square 152 Compliments of K E M M E S ’ MEAT MARKET HARRY F. WOLFE Plumbins, Heatin 3 and Sheet Metal Work Electric Water Systems Newtown Square, Pa. A lawyer at thirty — our Fran? Not if she first gets a man She will argue — and howl Maybe then, if not now. She is good — she admits it — she can. Norman reckons that he’s quite a wit, Always thinks that he’s making a hit. While he changes the spare The girls give him the air. Thus making that hat of his fit. A torment — does that describe Bill? An artist — this role he will fill. He drives big milk trucks And draws ’em — but shucks Drawing women is where he needs skill. That quiet little girl is Joan Grey, Her eys speak much more than she’ll say. She may be a teacher Or marry a preacher. As a nurse — this she wants — be O. K. The best athlete we have is Walt Green. At bucking the line — he is keen! To school he came back Alas and alack! His girl forgot — was she mean? At athletics Stephen will shine; To show off his prowess divine He bragglngly spoke; A meter stick broke; Now he’s ducking — not paying the fine. Yes, that’s sedate Elizabeth Klodarska. But who IS it comes in the car-ska? To admire her fine style. And sweet, charming smile? Her farm must be sunny near and far-ska. Page Thirty-four MEMORIES, 1935 WHATYOU HAVE © INS. CO. N. A. BETTER BE SAEE THAN SORRY INSURE THROUGH HENRY HIPPIE Broomall Real Estate and Insurance Ph one, Newtown Square 300 In a chemistrv lal) owned In’ Ted, He mixed acids just as tlie book saitl. I ' lie experiment blew up. l ed through the root Hew up ■And laiuled in bed on his head. .A guard on the basketball lloor Or a star in a play — that’s Grace Moore She never is (juiet; Her laugh’s ]uite a riot, She reduced till her shallow is sore. Her lessons she knows all about, Elizabeth’s always been a Girl Scout, And out ot Home Ec W ill she make a wreck’. ' She’ll coiKjuer the loods — there’s no doubt. hor hall ol the term Schnerr’s away. When he’s there he has plenty to say. As a salesman he’ll shine. Eor, oh boy! what a line! But a salesman should shave every day. To reduce and not starve is Joe’s plan And the Plymouth is all that he ran But the ladies are all At his beck and call Results without work — what a man! Compliments of LOU’S BARBER SHOP Mdnod, Pd. Compliments o E. W. CARR Manager Ldrchmont A. P. FORSYTHE HARDWARE SEEDS - EERTILIZER - HOUSEFURNISHINGS FELTON SIBLEY PAINTS, VARNISHES PAOLI ROAD NEWTOWN SOUARE, PA. MEMORIES, 1935 Page Thirty-five A Record of the Class of 1935 PRINTED BY Business transacted by mail in all parts of United States WESTBROOK PUBLISHING CO. 5800 North Mcrvine Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. EOR THAT PARTY OR DANCE JIMMY D A L T R y and His LAUR MORT ORCHESTRA 411 East State Street Phone: Media, Penn fyKania Aledia 1228-J PAOLI BANK AND TRUST COMPANY PAOLI, PENNSYLVANIA BANKING FACILITIES TRUST DEPARTMENT Commercial Accounts, Savings Accounts Acts as Executor, Administrator Christmas Club Etc. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Modern Safety Deposit Boxes Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page Thirty-six MEMORIES, 1935