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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1936 volume:

MEMORIES of the CLASS of 1 - 9 - 3-6 lllllll THE STAFF OF THE YEAR BOOK . . . Editor — Dorothea Martin Assistant Editoi — Kenneth Burgess Business Jlanaflet — F noAR Bonsall Assistant Business Jlanapers Betty Campbell Oliver Dickinson h acuity Adoiser — iMr. Harvey Marple-Newtown Senior H. S. Llbrar Newtown Sauare, Pennsylvania S:j DEDICATION E, the Senior Class of the Jlar- ple- Newtown High School, respectfully dedicate “ Jlemories of 1936” to OUR PARENTS whose whole-hearted interest in our wel- fare has made possible our educational attainments. YEARBOOK COMMITTEE FOREWORD iV the four short years spent at Jlarpte- Aeiotoion ioe have formed friendships that iviti live forever and memories that no period of time can erase. It is the purpose of these MEMORIES OF 1936 to make these associations more tangible to us in the future and to recall to us in metloiver years the pleasant dags spent ivith our classmates at JIar pie- Newtown. Principal’s Message T o THE Members of the Class of 1936: One of the major p urposes of attending school is the development of the power to discriminate between true and false values — to separate the wheat from the chaff. Upon the proper development of this ability to choose wisely between that which is worthwhile and that which is worthless will depend the fact of whether you will lead a praiseworthy life or just merely put in time during that part of your career which lies ahead beyond the school years. In your literature classes you have been encouraged to devote your reading efforts to that kind of printed matter which portrays life’s finest ideals. In the Problems of Democ- racy class you have been shown the great desirability of choosing that which is best in civic life. Musical compositions of the highest type have been played in the music appreciation class in order to cultivate in you a taste for the best in music. The art work has striven to elevate your taste in pictures and illustrations. Everywhere in the entire course of study have you found the true values stressed. From this point on, you alone can demonstrate whether or not all of these endeavors by your school on your behalf have been worthwhile. If you go out from the Marple-Newtown High School determined to let these true values be your guiding star, then will all of our labors be richly repaid and our work will not have been in vain. We of the faculty have full faith that our efforts will gain rich results and we are looking forward confidently to the future for our hopes to be justified. Your sincere friend. Supen ' ising Principal. R. C SHELDON COriMERClAL H. E.YE1NG3T ENGLiaH E.V CLAYTON MUSIC G. PIERCE ART H. R. HARVEY COMMERCIAL EV. BROWN HIST- SCIENCE G. YUNAG SECRETARY R. G. SHAW MATH.-5C1ENCE A.B. nOOPES R.M. GEARHART JR. MGH JR. HIGH R.l. LYSTER LANG. H15T. wa THE FACULTY EDGAR D. BONSALL, JR. i j {lions) I I December 9, 1918 Broomall Commercial Ambition: Bookkeeper Motto: “Live to eat, do not eat to live.” ; “Ed’s” good looks and adamant will have made him the business man of our class, and his determination and grit have helped M. N. on the basketball floor more than once. These same qualities have accounted for his success with the fair se. . Baseball, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Basketball, ’34, ’35, ’36; Cheer Leader, ’35, ' 36; Chorus, ’34, ’35; Class Vice-P resident, ’36; Business Manager of Year Book, ’36; Perfect Attendance, ’33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Candy manager, ' 36. ARTHUR BROWN {Brown) December 18, 1917 : Media General Ambition: Army Officer Motto: “Use what you have to get what you want.” “Art,” as you can see, is one of the most active boys who ever graduated from M.-N. Our class would have been greatly handicapped had it not been for “Art’s” helpful suggestions and shrewd business ways. We know he will go on to success at college. Class President, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; President of A. A., ' 35, ' 36; Football, ' 33, ' 34; Captain, ' 35, ' 36; Baseball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Basketball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Track, ' 34; Play, ' 35, ' 36; Orchestra, ' 33, ' 34; Chorus, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Declamation Contest, ' 34; Perfect Attendance, ' 33; Play Day Medal, ' 34; Glee Club, ' 36; Quartet, ' 35, ' 36; Honorable Mention, All-Delaware County Football Team, ' 35, ' 56; Honorable Mention, All-Delaware County Basketball Team, ' 35. KENNETH W. BURGESS {Ken) June 9, 1918 ! Newtown Square General Ambition: Accountant I Motto: “Keep your sunnyside up.” By “Ken ' s” graduation, the school will lose a good worker and an active pupil. “Ken” took part in all activities, starring in many. His active part in ’ dramatics won him much of his popularity. He will be missed, especially by certain people in the eighth and ninth grades. We hope he wall make use of his abilities in the future. j Play, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Operetta, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Chorus, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Football, ( ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Basketball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Baseball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Track, | . ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Orchestra, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Assistant Editor, Year Book, ' 36; l| [ Prom Committee, ' 35; Quartet, ' 35, ' 36; Declamation Contest, ' 56. | f I ELIZABETH CAMPBELL 11 ( {Belt} ) 1 November 18, 1918 I | Newtown Square Academic j ! Ambition: Journalist n | Motto: “Patience Is bitter, but Its rewards are sweet.” | j During her high school career, “Betty” has always been found in the midst of all of our activities, from selling milk to playing basketball. She has to j take a great deal of kidding from the boys, but we hope she will have sweet revenge some day. She will be greatly missed when she leaves M.-N. and we j hope that Drexel will appreciate her abilities. | Basketball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Captain, ' 36; Track, ' 33, ' 34, ' 55, ' 56; Chorus, ' 53, | ' 54, ' 35, ' 36; Operetta, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Vice-President of Class, ' 55; Treasurer of A. A., ' 36; Perfect Attendance, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Cheer Leader, ' 35, ' 54, ' 35, ' 36; ! Milk Manager, ' .36; Play, ' 36; Assistant Business Manager of Year Book, ' 56. I- WILHELMINA BECKMAN COOK {Cookie) ; August 7, 1914 _ j Lansdale Commercial Ambition: Typist Motto: “Always try to do your best.” ... ' “Here comes ‘Cookie ' ,” says the gang, and a quiet girl with a dignified manner steps into the crowd. She is respected by all but was never expected to be j crazy about school. If perseverance will help, she’ll reach the top rung in the j ladder of success. — Operetta, ’33, ’34, ’35; Perfect Attendance, ' 33, ' 54. ! Page Six lOHN courtnp:y I Jack ) March 2( . 1 )18 Pittsburgh (ic ' iicral A.MlilTlON: Manager Motto: “Think helore you say it.” W ' e liavcn’t known |ohn erv long because he traiislerrecl I rom Upjier Darby this vear. lohn is one ol the Aashiest tlancers in the class ( ?). As a c ' hemistry student he has made the driest subiect in the school interesting to the rest ol us with his rapiil lire (?) answers. GEORC.E OLD ER DICKINSON ' (Dickie) November 25, 1917 Broomall Commercial A.misition: Bookkeeper or Aleat Cutter Motto: “ If you want a thing done right, do it yoursell.” Dickie” has chosen two careers to be sure oi ' making one. W ' e know he will make good in one if not in both. He has been of good service to our class, lor he was our “silent treasurer” for the four years ol high school. Class Treasurer, ’55, ' 54, ’55, ’56; Chorus, ’55, ’54, ' 55; Play, ’55; Perfect Attendance, ’55, ’54, ’55; Assistant Business . lanager ol Ye.au Book, ’56; Declamation Contest, ’55. DOROTHY ERANCES EW’ING ( Do ) July 25, 1918 Newtown Square Commercia .A.mbition: Secretary AIotto: “No pains, no gains.” In junior high school “Dottie” won the American Legion Award lor leader- ship, courage, and scholarship. She has always been active m athletics, and the team Is going to miss her greatly when she leaves because ol her ability as a forward. W’e know that “Dot” will be a capable stenographer in the business world because ol her personality and commercial ability. Basketball. ’55. ’54, ’55, ’56; Track, ’54, ’55, ’56; Chorus, ’.55, ’54, ’55, ’5b; Operetta, ’55, ’54, ’55, ’56; Secretary of A. A., ’5b; Cheer Leader, ’56; Business Manager of Magazine Drives, ’5b; Play, ’56; Sports Editor of Ye.VR Book, ’56. ANNA MARY EORD {.Inn) April 22, 1918 Philadelphia Commercial A.mbition: Secretary AIotto: “Small, but mighty.” Ann IS the blond sweetheart ol the class. She likes study periods, lunch periods, and athletics, but dislikes crowded places and boys (1 wonder?). She has a great weakness for well-cut clothes which she wears well. Although she does display a bit of temper while playing basketball, she will always be known by her pals for her sweet and loving nature. Basketball, 5,5, ,54, ,5.5. .56; Chorus, .5.5, .54, ’,5.5, ’,56; Operetta, ’5.5, .54, ’.55, 56; Play, ’56; Gold Typing Award, ’56. GEORGE GAUL {Joe) August II, 1916 Philadelphia General Ambition: Golf Pro A1otto:“ Watchful eyes get no surprise.” loe is a sample of what that muscular man in magazines can do for you. lie has control not only of his muscles, hut ot the girls, too. His secret ambi- tion is to have a harem, and if he continues at his present rate, he should have a good sized one. Football, 5,5; Basketball, ,5,5, ,56; Baseball, ’,54, ’5:5; Assistant Business Manager ot Year Book, ’,56. Page Seven WILLIAM GOW HANCOCK, JR. {Bill) March 25, 1918 Pittsburgh General Ambition: Poultry Husbandry Motto: “Never trust the other fellow.” “Bill” mav be quiet in school, but wait until he and the old Ford get together. “Bill’s” hobties are Fords iind chickens. We know if “Bdl” carries his ability in Trigonometry to the chicken yard, the chickens will lay better. This big butter and egg man has done his part to make many of our Senior enterprises big successes. Perfect Attendance, ’35. WILLIAM JOHN EDWARD KELLY (Bill) September 6, 1919 Philadelphia General Ambition: Undecided Motto: “Woe Is me!” Meet “Bill,” the strong, silent Senior. The fellows like him because he’s a regular guy; the girls like him because he has such blue eyes and wavy hair; and the teachers like him because he is quiet and industrious. Chorus, ’34, ’35; Basketball, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Baseball, ’33, ’34, ' 35, ' 36. JOSEPHINE M. T. KLODARSKA {Jo) September 30, 1918 Marple Commercial Ambition: Secretary Motto: “Silence Is golden, but most of the time it’s Just plain yellow.” “ Jo” is the perfect secretary — efficient, neat, quick-witted, and willing. Her ever-ready smile and eagerness to help have placed her high in the estimation of everyone. She sincerely believes and practices this old saying, “Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you.” Perfect Attendance, ’33, ’36; Chorus, ’35; Operetta, ’35, ’36; Class Secretary, ’36; Play, ' 36; Declamation Contest, ’36; Typewriting Silver Pin Winner, ’36. WILLIAM M. LANDRUM, JR. (Bill) February 10, 1918 Philadelphia Gener.al Ambition: Merchant Marine iMottO: “If at first you don’t succeed, don’t be a sap — quit!” Whenever you hear “Lend me your French,” or “Boy, am I tired! you know that “Bill” is near. But don’t judge him too harshly because we all know him to be a great fellow and one who is always willing to help with outside activities. Football, ’33, ’36; Basketball, ’33, ' 36; Chorus, ’33, ’34. ’35, ’56. WALTER MacIntyre {.llac) January 29, 1917 Philadelphia General Ambition: Sports Writer Motto: “Do others before they do you.” “Mac” Is the organizer of the Senior Gas Station F ' raternity House whose membership has steadily increased. They list among their activities anything from speedy tire changing to perfect smoke ring blowing. “Mac” is popular and ambitious and we wish him luck whether it be among the fair sex or in an automobile. Football, ’34, ’35. Page Eight ! li f Academic RICHARD E. lARSTON, IR. ( • .) May 5, Rochester, N. Y. Ambition: Ackiunvletlgetl (lourmet . . ' OTTO: Let thv miiul he thv palace or the world s th lail. Dick” has h ' ls head a little nearer the ground than most ol ns, but as a stiulent, he is tops. H ' von ' re looking for him at noon time, take a peek nnder a pile ol hooks and yon will he sure to locate him. He Ireqnently makes the rest of ns resort to dictionaries to lollow his conversation. ' | enter the cold, cohl world, a can of Popeye food will help yon along Dick. Plav, ’otj; Assistant Editor, J ar-Xe� r, ’o.i; Editor, J ar-Y eu-.r. o(). C ' leneral DOROTHEA HELEN MARTIN i.JIar j ) Octobers, 1918 Hatldonliehl, N. ). ■A.muition: Newspaper Reporter AIotto: He who laughs last seldom sees the point. Dorothea, with her hrown eves ami lox ' ely hair, is an outstanding lignie wheie- ever she goes. Dot Is well known I ' or her snappy replies ami good humor. Anvthing motlern is sure to interest her. She surely is a good dresser and wields her lipstick with a steady hand. We are sure she vvill succeed in whatever she does hecanse she has heen a good student while in Alarple-Newtown. Heies to von, Dot. j Play, ’53, ’34, ’35; Operetta, ' 33, ’34, ’35:__Haskethall, 33,__3T d.o, ob; Declamation Contest, ’33; Secretary ol A. A., ’35; Chorus, 34, .)5, 3(); Editor, Ye.. R Rook, ’36; Prom Committee, ’35; Second Team Captain, Baskethall, 3(). NEI,DA MICHENER ( . elite) May 25, 1916 West Chester Commercial A.mbition: Stenographer Motto: Lessons before pleasure.” Nelda Is one ol ' the quiet, studious girls in our class. She ranks high in her commercial work, and by that we know she will succeed in her chosen work. Operetta, ’54; Christmas Chorus, ’36. HARRY L O ' NEILL. IR. {Henry) Eebruary 18, 1918 Philadelphia General Ambition: Chemical Engineer Motto: Let a smile be your umbrella in this world of storm.” Harry believes in doing things rather than talking about them and is |)robably the steadiest worker of our class. Rut for his help, the dances would not have been the huge successes which they were. As a lootball center, the critics ol Delaware County says he ranks among the best in the high school fields. May his ability In chemistry carry him high in the chemical world. Football, ’34, ’35, ’36; Rasketball, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’56; Dramatics, ’35, ’3b; Chorus, ’3.3, ’34, ’55. ’.36; Roys’ Glee Club. ’,36; Quartet, .35, ’.36; Honorable Mention. ■All-Delaware County Football Team, ’,36. PRISCILLA .V AE REFiDY ( Prissy) .May 31, 1919 W ' ashington. D. C. Academic A.mbition: To give right answers to law questions. , OTTO: A wise man is one who remembers many times what he learned only once.” Prissy” came to iM.-N. this year Irom that well-known school at Cochran- ville. She has made many triends and has been an asset to our class. Resides being a Latin shark, she has capably handled the sale of Christmas cards. Here’s success to her and her plans to enter Duke University. Christmas Chorus. ’.36; Play, ’.36. Page Nine RUTH RUSSELL (Ritthie) June 22, 1917 Kirklyn Commercial Ambition: Stenographer Motto: “Worry not of tomorrow, but take life as it comes.” “Ruthie” admits she wasn ' t meant to climb the tree of knowledge, but she is one of the smartest Senior blondes, and always knows the latest in the way of songs, jokes, or knitting stitches. She has efficiently managed the girls’ basket- ball team for two years. If good looks and a sense of humor count, “Ruthie” will go far. More power to her! Chorus, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Operetta, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Assistant Manager, Girls’ Basketball Team, ’35; Manager, Girls’ Basketball Team, ’36; Perfect Attendance, ’34. MARY MILDRED FRANCES SIMPSON {JliLlie) December 7, 1917 Overbrook General Ambition : Secretary Motto: “The elevator to success is not running — use the ladder.” “Millie” is the Grade Allen of the Senior Class. If you want to know the wrong answer, just ask “Millie.” But with it all, she is well-liked by her classmates and she really is a snappy dresser. She came to us fresh (!) from West Catholic two years ago and she has done much to help our class in every- thing it has undertaken. Chorus, ’35, ’36; Play, ' 36; Operetta, ’36; Basketball, ’35, ’36; Track, ’35, ’36; Prom Committee, ’35. MARCIA JUNE SMITH {Smitty) June 12, 1919 Philadelphia Commercial Ambition: Secretary Motto: “Don’t give up the ship.” Marcia is the bright spot in our class. She has a cheerful word for everyone and never takes life seriously. She hasn’t quite decided what her life’s work is to be, but we wish her long-lived happiness and success. Girls’ Trio, ’36; Play, ’36; Chorus, ’34, ’35; Operetta, ’34, ’35, ’36. JEANETTE RUTH WALLACE {Jean) February 27, 1919 Camden, N. J. Academic Ambition: Primary Teacher Motto: “A smile a day keeps the blues away.” Jeanette possesses that essential something all Seniors are supposed to have_ — dignity. She has diligently pursued those favorite studies, Chemistry, Trig, and Solid Geometry, and has come out on top. But that isn’t all. Jeanette has been jump center on the team for three years. Ne.xt to her quiet manner, the teachers will miss her giggle and her good marks. Basketball, ’33, ’34, ’35 (Captain), ’36; Chorus, ’34, ’35; Orchestra, ’33, ’34, ’35; Play Day Medal, ’35; Track, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Perfect Attendance, ’33. CHARLES A. WURSTER {Chick) September 5, 1917 Newtown Square Commercial Ambition: Bookkeeper Motto: “Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. “Chick,” a popular member of the Senior Class, is the champ of the one-arm drivers. When it comes to lessons, he sticks with them until he understands them — Oh, yeah! He Is going to be a bookkeeper and we know his determina- tion will bring him great success. Football, ’33, ’34, ' 36; Basketball, ’34, ’35; Glee Club, ’35; Chorus, ’34, ;35; Class Secretary, ’.34, ’35; Alumni Art Prize, ’34; Women’s Club Art Prize, 34; Assistant Art Editor, Year Book, ’36. Page Ten .n11L1)RF:1) alherta young {.nickel ) November 24, 1918 Philadelphia Commercial Ambition: Secretary Motto: “ Nothing ventured, nothing gainetl.” Alildreil is one ol our most cheerful and lively girls. ' e know she will go through hie adding more inemls to her long list by her cheerlul smile and sunny tlisposition. Air. Harvey will certainly miss her in Shorthand class and the .flar-Xeic.r will have to step some to have such good illustrations alter “Mickey” leaves M.-N. _ _ , ■ , Declamation Contest, ’55; Operetta, ’.54, ’55, ’56; Play, ’56; Cjirls Trio, 5b; Chorus, ’54, ’55. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Arthur Brown Vice-President — Edgar Bonsall Secretari — Josephine Klodarska Treasurer Oliver Dickinson Class Colors — Green and White 3n iWemorp of DOCTOR FRED W. PECK DOCTOR CHARLES R. DWYER Page Eleven BEDLAM NEWS DEBUTANTE PUBLISHES BOOK Miss Dorothea Martin, young socialite, has recently had pub- lished the most talked-of-book of the year, called “How Shall I Tell Mother?” which is said to have caused great consternation in literary circles. Miss Martin says she planned her book while driving his Plymouth and blames her many encounters with offi- cers of the law upon her creative genius, which is apparent only when she is listening to Benny Goodman and doing sixty. TWINS WIN PERFECT BABY CONTEST Little five-year-old Millie and Eddie Bonsall were the joint winners of the Burpee Butter- milk Contest. The judges de- cided to break down and award a double prize of two loving cups. Mrs. Bonsall, who was Mildred Young, M.-N. ’36, and her husband, a well-to-do Broomall merchant, recalled that when they were in high school they won a large silver cup, known in those days as a necking cup. Like father like son, like mother like daughter. NOTED PROFESSOR LEC- TURES AT MARPLE-NEW- TOWN P. T. A. Professor John Courtney, Head of the Chemistry Depart- ment of Hale University, was the guest speaker last night at the Marple-Newtown Parent- Teachers’ Association. He spoke on his recently published book, “Not Dead But Sleeping,” or “Interrupted Dreams.” Before entering the field of practical chemistry. Professor Courtney was head of the Mathematics Department at Flexall Institute in Philadelphia. GOVERNESS OF CHILD ACTRESS KIDNAPPED Miss Anna Ford, governess of Surly Pimple, the child actress, disappeared suddenly and com- pletely last Monday night. No word has been received, but it has been reported that a mys- terious phone call was received by Surly’s mother, the former Betty Campbell. Mrs. Pimple’s secretary. Miss Klodarska, de- nied knowledge of any such phone call. FIRST WOMAN PRESIDENT INAUGURATED Miss Priscilla Reedy, who was led into office yesterday as the first Woman President, says she owes her success to her campaign speeches which were the same ones she used as a girl in high school when she hadn’t prepared her lesson. Her cabinet mem- bers include: Miss Jeanette Wallace, who will direct Federal Female Athletics, and Miss Nelda Michener, who will pub- lish a short booklet on “How Every Girl Can Be An ‘A’ Student.” COMEDY TEAM ENDS LONG RADIO CONTRACT Simpson and Marston have just ended one of the longest radio contracts. Millie Simpson is the girl who began at Marple- Newtown by worrying Grade Allen, but Miss Simpson has become famous for her own brand of comedy. She still thinks love is when two people chew the same piece of gum and that a straw is something you drink soda water through two of them. Her partner is returning to his first love — the classics. ■=il 12 BEDLAM NEWS SCIENTIST ANNOUNCES NEW DISCOVERIES 1 lenry O NeiU. who made his place in the scientific world by crossing a street with a wagon, disclosed his latest inventions last night at Flexall Institute. The outstanding scientific reve- lations were an alarm clock with half a bell, so when two people room together, it only wakes one of them, and a cellophane mat- tress so that old maids won ' t have to get out of bed to find out who’s underneath it. NEW SHOW AT THE SEEMORE Bill Landrum, known to all America as the K.ing of Bur- lesque and as the editor of Sloppy Stories, announces a new show at the Seemore. Starting tonight the feature attraction will be Marcia Smith, the famous fan dancer. Miss Smith is, of course, accompanied by her mother. Also appearing on the bill is Mac” MacIntyre and his Broomall Broadcasters, direct from the Greasy Spoon on the Pike. TAP DANCER RETURNS FROM EUROPE Dottie Ewing, petite tap dancer, was met by a crowd of admirers as her ship docked today. Dottie has just returned from Europe where she danced before the crowned heads of the Continent. She was especially feted by the Crown Prince of Dementia, who is said to be fol- lowing her on the next boat. Dottie denied this, but her com- panion and secretary. Miss Cook, knowingly winked. CROONER MAKES DEBUT TONIGHT Rancid Honeybottom will join the coast- to-coast hookup of the Brown Better Bunk Company’s Broadcast. The crooner will be personally welcomed by the President of Brown’s Better Bunk Company. A. Brown, the well-known financier. Both men are alumni of Marple-Newtown. Mr. Brown got his idea for Better Bunks while trying to I catch up on sleep in the seats at M.-N. Rancid I loneybottom first started to croon in the M.-N. operettas. He was then known as Ken Burgess. WELL KNOWN SCREEN STAR ARRIVES IN NEW YORK Ruth Russell, I lollywood platinum blonde, arrived in New York today for a brief holiday. Miss Russell was accompanied by that exponent of sex appeal, Don Chicko, her leading man. She vehemently denied all ru- mors of a romance with Don Chicko, who will be remembered as Chick Wurster, a Mar ple- Newtown alumnus. Miss Rus- sell ' s press agent. Bill Hancock, j who is largely responsible for her sudden rise to fame, an- nounced that the star ' s next picture will be “Nicotine Lane,” 1 a sequel to Tobacco Road.” BIG WRESTLING MATCH Dickie Dickinson, known as I the left-handed man who keeps his money in his right-hand I pocket, has become a fight pro- moter. 1 le arranged the match between George Gaulstein, the champ, and Bill Kelly, the Irish Challc.n;;er. Gaulstein is the favorite, because in his own words, he says, “I’m sure to I win; I’ve been throwing the i bull since I was in high school.” WASHINGTON MEMORIES . . day had arrived! Wednesday morning an orange and black bus and a friendly driver were waiting for us. Everyone was delighted to receive a rose or carnation from Mr. Russell. Soon we were off waving hands and shouting to our faithful teacher, Mr. Harvey, and our other friends. At Cono- wlngo we were awed by huge turbines and generators. Arriving at Annapolis we lunched at Carvel Hall. We all enjoyed looking around the beautiful grounds of the Naval Academy. The midshipmen ' s dress parade was fascinating. The precision and rhythm held our attention. Then dinner at the Lafayette and on to the Congressional Library where it seems that Richard was so interested that he got lost between the leaves of one of the larger books. We then went to the Metropolitan Theatre where we saw “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town (but you can ' t prove it by us). Thursday we visited the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. Then we con- tinued on to the Pan-American Building which represents most of the countries of North and South America. The White House was very Interesting. The Washington Monument came next on our list. Who will ever forget those steps? A few were not fond of the “drop” so decided to walk down as well as up. In the Capitol we were shown the Important rooms by a very interesting guide. After lunch we were driven to the Lincoln Memorial. Its simplicity, so be- fitting the man to whom it was dedicated, was quite impressive. After leaving Mount Vernon we stopped at the airport where eight of the nobler members of our class took a ride in one of the planes. That night we took a boat ride on the Potomac. After breakfast on Friday, the all-important business of getting our pictures taken was attended to and the rest of the morning was spent in the National Museum and the Smithsonian Institute. Then we drove through the residential and the embassy sections of the city, St. Alban’s Cathedral, Arlington Cemetery, Lee Mansion, the Natlona ' Amphitheatre, and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. John begged to stay at the Zoo, but they didn’t need any duplicates. We spent the evening at Glen Echo Park. Ruth or Dorothea can assure you that we had fun on the return from there. Saturday morning we could do what we wanted. When it came time to leave, Courtney was no where to be found. We visited several other buildings and returned about two hours later and there he was, grinning sheepishly. We kept close tabs on our “wandering boy” while we went through the Franciscan Monastery. On the way home we played “Under the Sheets” and there was a continual buzzing and singing until we reached home with suitcases somewhat heavier than what they were on Wednesday. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to Miss Pierce, our faithful and capable chaperon for the successful and pleasant trip. Page Fourteen 1 . Our Principal causht unawares. 2 . Follies of ' 36 3 . Squad car. 4. Boys’ basketball. 5. Glen Cunninsham ' s only rival. 6. It happened one noonhour. 7. Girls’ basketball captain, ’36. 8. Next year’s Football captain — O’Donnell. 9. Girls’ basketball. 10. Reds, star forward. 1 1 . They also serve. 12. Senior “big-shots. 13. A follower of Izaak Walton(?). 14. Basketball Managers. 15. Capt. of basketball and baseball — McLaughlin. 16. Batter up. 17. Oh, Mr. Harvey — ’’ 1 8 . Guess who. 19. Signs of spring. 20. Figure-? — skating champ 21 . Aren’t they cute? 22. Transportation a la Faculty. 23. Olympic champ ’45. 24. Another run for Marple-Newtown. 25. What’s the matter, Marty? 26. Winter at M-N. 27. The do-ra-mi boys. 28. Seniors co-eds. 29. Babes in the wood. 30. Principals Chonita. 31 . Coach Harvey. Page Fifteen W E, the Class of 1936, of the Marple-Newtown High School, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. We give and devise such individual bequests as seem fitting and necessary: Ruth Russelfs practice of coming to school once a week to whoever can get away with it. Oliver Dickinson ' s list of swell parking places to George Parker, who probably knows them all, anyway. Marcia Smith ' s knowledge of life to Virginia Peirce. Cookie ' s shyness to “Toots Teesdale. Dottle Ewing ' s red hair to Dominick DeCecco. Now won ' t he look cute? All of Arthur Brown ' s love to Janie. Mildred Young ' s dancing feet to Tom Kirk. Josephine Klodarska ' s scholastic ability to Tom Hibbard. But will he make use of it? Anna Ford ' s speed on the basketball floor to Claire Miller. Richard Marston’s robust physique to William McClure. Mildred Simpson ' s newest book: “How to be Happy Though Married to Monk Rowland and Connie Blerck. John Courtney ' s lab manual (blank) to Laura Weldie. Chick Wurster ' s pictures in his desk to the one who gets there first. Bill Hancock ' s scientific ability to Mike McLaughlin. Bill Landrum ' s magnificent one-arm driving to Scott Worrall. Betty Campbell ' s drag with the teachers to Carol Turnbaugh, and does she need it! Bill Kelly ' s beautiful wavy hair to Dolly Harlow. Dorothea Martin ' s ability to “get around to Hannah Kirk. Edgar Bonsall ' s title as “Lady-Killer to Bob Dilworth who isn ' t doing so bad himself. George Gaul ' s undisputed masculinity to Horace Hoskins. Priscilla Reedy ' s dulcet voice to Margaret Kondas. Kenneth Burgess ' crooning to Melvin Doughten. Harry O’Neill ' s ability to help feminine Chemistry students with their home- work to Ralph List. Nelda Michener ' s A ' s in Shorthand to Ann Samworth. Jeanette Wallace ' s athletic ability to Anna MacLaren. Walter MacIntyre ' s sex appeal to Alfred Rich — swing it, boy! Page Sixteen JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 ' I 1 1 fi- S ' FRESHMAN CLASS “GROWING PAINS” O N DECEMBER 13 , Marple-Newtown High School presented its annual play. This year’s choice was that ever-popular comedy of adolescence, “Growing Pains.’’ Its success was due largely to its excellent direction by Mr. Frederick Brown and Miss Helen Yeingst who selected a cast capable of undertaking their parts and to the scenery which was made under the direc- tion of Miss Georgidare Pierce. Those Seniors in the cast were Josephine Klodarska, Kenneth Burgess, Mildred Young, Priscilla Reedy, Dorothy Ewing, Betty Campbell, Mildred Simpson, Anna Ford, Marcia Smith, Richard Marston, Arthur Brown, and Harry O’Neill. The Juniors contributed a sizable amount of talent through the efforts of Jane Hoskins and Scott Worrall in the leading roles, and Con- stance Bierck, Horace Hoskins, Wilbur McLaughlin, and Alfred Rich. “CHONITA” 4 T he choice for the spring presentation this year was “Chonlta,’’ a gypsy operetta with melodies by Liszt. It proved to be an example of what can be done with all-around cooperation. Miss Clayton, our Music Supervisor, was in charge of the production. Miss Yeingst and Mr. Brown took charge of the speaking parts. Miss Pierce and Niv. Raymond Ortlip, the scenery and lighting, and Allss Kelly and Miss Sheldon, the dancing. The leading roles w ' ere played by Constance Bierck, Kenneth Burgess, Harry O’Neill, Marjorie Burgess, Wilbur McLaughlin, Arthur Brown, Mildred Young, Joseph Reed, and Robert Maule. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL T he girls’ basketball team showed a great fighting spirit this year, when at the end of the season, the scores showed, in our favor, nine victories 111 ten games. The teams we defeated were Yeadon, West Conshohocken, Clifton, Sharon Hill, Downlngtown, and Springfield; the only team to defeat us was Berwyn. Among the girls who will graduate in June, are: our centers, Jeanette Wallace and Anna Ford; guards, Betty Campbell and Dorothea Martin; and forwards, Dorothy Ewing and Mildred Simpson. We can look forward to another year i of victories as these able players still remain from the squad: Jane Hoskins, I Carol Turnbaugh, Claire Miller, and Dorothy Kondas. We wish to express our gratitude to Miss Lyster for her patience and help during this successful season, and we wish next year’s team all success and hope another victorious year to old M.-N. m they bring Page Eighteen GROWING I • .! i! ! J k I PAINS CHONITA ’-4 W« 1 Hill— 3(i ' ■ jMIr jWI GIRLS BASKETBALL FOOTBALL npiiE season of ’35 brought football back to its feet at Marple-Newtown. Out of a schedule of nine games, three were victories. Of the other six, four were lost by a small margin. These games were lost in the last half after a stubborn stand in the opening period. The most welcomed victory was over Swarthmore. This was the first time in M.-N.’s history that our team beat them. The lettermen of this season were: Brown and Rowland (co-captains), Sturm, Reed, Burgess, H. O’Neill, W. O’Neill, Landrum, Smoyer, McLaugh- lin, Hancock, Parker, MacIntyre, VVurster, Dierklng, and O’Donnell, who was elected captain of next season’s squad. BOYS BASKETBALL M ARPLE-NEVVTOWN’S entrance into the Suburban League made this season one of the most interesting in years. The outstanding game was played with Clifton and proved to be a victory because of the indomitable spirit of a successful team. Lyle Hill, our brilliant Sophomore center, scored 130 points during the season. Arthur Brown, Edgar Bonsall, Kenneth Burgess, Harry O’Neill, and Bill Landrum, members of the 1936 squad will leave M.-N. in June, but Coach Harvey is looking forward to a well-developed team next season. This squad will be composed of Elmer Hancock, ’38; Ralph List, ’37; Wilbur McLaughlin, ’37; Horace Hoskins, ’37; and Lyle Hill, ’38. BASEBALL C CJACH HARVEY has again put a baseball team on the held which is made up of boys of more than fair caliber. This year’s nine has had a good record so far, winning two out of our first four games. Only two of our last year’s regulars have graduated and these positions were capably filled by M. Bascone and A. iManlgault, who, although they lack experience, have performed exceptionally well around the keystone sack. This year’s team is composed of Rowland, Hill, McLaughlin, Kirk, Bascone, Manigault, Kelly, Bonsall, and Brown, the latter three Seniors. Mr. Harvey has very good material to take the place of our Seniors and looks forward to a very successful year in ’37. 0 Page Twenty FOOTBALL BOYS BASKETBALL BASEBALL ALL IN FUN bO C o 0) 3 C! j:: 0 V3 0 u w JJ u .2 0 E bO 3 3 3 e z E u y z r l T 3 O -O a £ o c D 5 c? E 6 - e Si s Z O cu o c cC c; -r c 5 W s « j 3 U a; ti) o V CQ bO O c OJ 4-� CO 13 O Xi a E o c 5 E CC u a; J3 H CC o tJ: S- ' n :¥ o C 5 cQ -aK S S 2H.- U O W) c o E u h:i i fC E C3 CO y. c i X ' i-j o u o Q X 0) OJ bO u O u o W o E o bO o lU z =: g o c J o - j: -J _5 E . u C CC -E X .E c 5 d) ' 4- •4-4 E ' u 3 u. 0 Bettv Jean n3 u ,o ' Si -0 c 3 O Cl. cc -4- O o CL 4 OJ o E :d •4 O ' o c o E -o o o a X c CO c 3 3 O H o ■ O 1o O bO C ‘ 3 O c 5 bO 3i -3 3 d) d J 3 r3 0 E X •4 C- Th 3: 0 1 E 3 3 bO 0 E 3 Ive U 12 3 0 eC 3 ‘3 Q iBH r 3AIQ E d� Q c e 0 n3 3 3 0 -3 03 d - 3 H o Q (U u C l o o c a -ti CJ o U 3 O C. 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Z W z H CO D X 0 0 CO Z 5 CJ Q d z z c o ' CO Cd 0 J D bO 0 0 u z E Cd Z D CO Q Z z 0 H CO CO z H CO H Z 0 ; :d Z U 5 d nJ 2 Z E Q Ed bJ d nJ Cd CO CO z 0 CO c- g p Cd U J 0 E X 03 D E CJ 0 CJ 0 0 Q E 0 E 0 0 E E E b E E cJo . t ) u CJ CO u H CO CO D O z D O c ues o f ' %. O hgse ' cs phCSSri t wr, j Bops a, Pick -fi lo i Jhsfc. C liSS i 1 a nj, fS t Jookirt 0 «| l� o ' ( in-lh Co sJ-flS M.Voi m % ' DRUGS SODAS Newtown Square Pharmacy I Wm. O. Schneck, Ph.G., Proprietor PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Gourteous Service You Phone — We Deliver NEWTOWN SQUARE 460 SUNDRIES CIGARS S ' jho-tag UipJhA % B L AU L • 334 East Chelten Avenue Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Victor 2703 BUSINESS TRAINING is vitally necessary in securing a position, no matter how thorough the previous education. • The School of Business Ad- ministration includes courses in Finance, Accounting, Office Man- agement and related subjects. • The School of Secretarial Sci- ence includes courses in English, Stenography, Typing and General Office Practice. • One and Two Years Individual Progress Alethod. • Summer Session June 29th. • Fall Term September 8th. PEIRCE SCHOOL PINE STREET WEST OF BROAD ■ PHILADELPHIA Page Twenty-four THE II Paid Out $46,000 SERIES JUST MATURED Meets Second Tuesday of Each Month MARPLE-NEWTOWN HIGH SCHOOL LARCHMONT, DELAWARE COUNTY, PA. Mildred Simpson — Is Shakespeare a broker? ” Miss Yeingst — No. why? i ' lildred S. — “It says here he furnishes many stock cpiotations.” Ernest C. Spiller Chick — “(jirls are just like street cars — there’s always another one coming along.” Bill — Yes, and they are always laster alter midnight. Service Station WEST CHESTER PIKE Broomall, Pennsylvania Page Twenty-five COMPLIMENTS OF IHE HANCOCK ENGINEERING COMPANy CIVIL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 3006-08 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phones: Baring 6213 Newtown Square 134-W Courtney thinks Emily Post is a branch of the American Legion. Dottie — “Mother, will the Senior boys go to heaven?” Mrs. Ewing — “Yes, but they won’t like it.” Sign at the Prom — “No Dancing Without Moving the Feet.” Page Twenty-six ROBT. J. SOOK DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS WEDDING RINGS We Specialize in Fraternity Pins 117 SO. TENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA Official Jeweler for Marple-Newtown High School COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Miss Yelngst — “Do you like Oscar Wilde?” iMIldred Simpson -“Oli, yes, 1 wouldn’t have him any other way. ” Courtney — ’ill you get me a gooil job when I graduate?” Mr. Har ■ey — “You ' ll have to start at the bottom anti wake up.” Page Twenty-seven COMPLIMENTS OF dft did Jt e ident OF THE SCHOOL BOARD BUY AT THE O’Neill — “What’s the most nervous thing in the world next to a woman?’’ Kelly— “Me.” Broomall, Pa. Brown — “I’d get a kick out of being on a desert Island with the one I love.” Dorothea — “Wouldn’t you rather have some one with you?” Page Twenty-eight Pflaum Bros. Co. Wjfialed.ate CattfecUarte A FOURTH AND VINE STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. Established 1886 Dorothea — “1 want a lipstick.” Drug Clerk — “W ' hat size, jilease?” Dorothea — “Three dates ami a house parly.’ COMPLIMENTS OF Lou’s Barber Shop Gaul — “Boy, oh, hoy! That was some blonde with you last night. W ' here’d you get her?” Landrum — “I just opened my wallet and there she was.” MANOA, PA. I i Page Twenty-nine PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM o o Suburban Dairies Jos. T. Gormley, Prop. 850 WEST CHESTER PIKE Manoa, Upper Darby, Pa. Phone: Hilltop 2249 o o LABORATORY CONTROLLED Bonsall Bros. Qetwial Mmcilcmdi6£ BROOMALL, PA. Anna — Jeanette, can you stand on your head?” Jeanette — “No, it’s too high.” Doctor Harvey— “And do you get sufficient sleep?” O’Neill — “I go to bed between eleven and twelve every night.” _ 1 Doctor Harvey — “Oh, my, that stoomany for one bed.” Page Thirty r Cemplimenta, of CL 3 ' Mend a Kelly — “Do you believe in clubs for women?’ , Hancock — “Yes, if technique fails.’’ Josephine — “What is love?’’ Cookie — “Love is when two people use the same piece of chewing gum.’’ C. J. Hanley Cigars Magazines Lending Library Gobelin Chocolates If all the girls who didn’t neck were put in one room, what would we do with her? Newtown Square, Pa. Phone: Newtown Square 268 Page Thirty-one PROlfcT HAVE © XNS. CO. N. A. BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY INSURE THROUGH HENRY HIPPIE Real Estate and Insurance i Broomall Phone, Newtown Square 300 You’ ll Make a Home Run by Patronizing Broadbelt’s Garage F or Repairing — Accessories — T owing — Etc . S. E. Broadbelt Phones: Day 37— Night 91-R NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. E. W. Powell Company LUMBER FEED COAL . . . BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES DEVOE PAINTS Bell Phones 10 and 11 Newtown Square, Pa. Accessories P Id D Ignition Parts QuAjolim and (Sil NEWTOWN SQUARE SERVICE STATION Gates Tires and Tubes Witherbee Batteries R. P. Dutton Phone 299 Page Thirty-two Harry F. Wolfe PU niilSG , HEATING AND SHEET MET AT WORK Newtown Square, Pa. Phone: Newtown Square 329 Mac (in the park) — Swell nite!” Betty — “Yeah ! Mac — “Some dew. Betty — “But, I don’t.” Chick — “Come on, take a bath and get cleaned up and I’ll get you a date.” Bill (cautiously) — “Yeah, and then suppose you don’t get me the date? B. G. Parker Soda Pountain - Cigarettes Candies - Newspapers Home-made Pies “a Specialty” Corner Sproul Road and West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. Phone: Newtown Square 109 Compliments of cJ. M. Blackley AUTO SERVICE Newtown Square, Pa. Phone: Newtown Square 333 Page Thirty-three Compliments of Hood Gross Qxf-ttUactoJC6. 1535 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. W. E. Gorman, Jr. MiiJk RAW PASTEURIZED Phone 173-J Madison 2496 Steele’s Chevrolet SALES AND SERVICE a© Baltimore Pike and Oak Avenue Clifton Heights, Pa. Geo. B. Steele Ruth — “Did Anna enjoy her date last night?” Marcia — She was never so humiliated in all her young life. When he started to eat his soup, five couples got up and began dancing.” Mildred Y. — And will you never stop loving fit me: Bonsall — “Well, I’ve got to be at work at eight.” Page Thirty-four Bernhard’s FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES PROVISIONS Free Delivery Phone : Hilltop 4600, 4601 . i Ruth — “Do you know how Clark Gable got where he is today?” Dorothea — “How?” Ruth — “By mouth-to-mo uth advertising.” Ken — “Does Priscilla know anything about necking?” Bill — “Not even a joke.” Compliments of cJos, D. Rhoads PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR t NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Phone; 297 Compliments of John J. Roney, Jr. PHARMACIST WEST CHESTER PIKE I BROOMALL, PA. I Phone; I Newtown Square 256 Page Thirty-fiy TREAT YOURSELF! Phones: Newtown Square 137, 130 Broomall KIRK Barber Shop Chevrolet W. G. Gillard NEW SHOP Children ' s Haircut, 25 Cents Modern Styles GUARANTEED USED CARS BROOMALL, PA. Newtown Square, Pa. J. Lewis Kirk T. L VAN METER “She was only a painter’s daughter, but there was nothing shellacked.’’ General Contractor TRUCKING and TEAMING Chick — “Was that your best girl I saw you with last night?’’ Bonsall — “No, just necks best.’’ NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. “If you can’t borrow money from strangers, try, try, a kin.’’ Page Thirty-six SALES SERVICE Clark B. Wright Nelson L. Kirk BROOMALL, PA, Betty— “Stop!” A B03’ — “I won’t.” Bett ' (sighing with reliei) — “Well, at least 1 did my duty.” WM. G. SMOYER We Specialize in Men’s and Boys’ Shoes Rubber Footwear and Work Clothes Monica Brand Groceries NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Telephone 302 American Stores Broomall, Pa. GROCERIES ERESH PRODUCE AiEATS Grocery Manager: E. PANCOAST Meat Manager: G. REEDOLF Page Thirty-seven We Have What You Want” Edwyn Heese 1 Jor W. A, Brittingham CHOICE MEATS 1 FANCY POULTRY GROCERIES PROVISIONS j Try Our Meadow Gold Butter MEATS 1 1 and VEGETABLES Day Old Eggs 1 Call 441 for Prompt NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Free Delivery Phone: Newtown Sguare 33 IHE lAyiOR SCHOOL The Distinctive Business School A Girl — ’Smatter, honey, don’t you love me O no more: Ken — Sure, I’m just resting.’’ 1207 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Stenographic Secretarial Accounting Business Administration DAY NIGHT Rittenhouse 6434 Miss Sheldon — Use fundamental in a sen- tence, Dorothy.’’ Dottie — Betty went horseback riding yester- day and now she has to eat fundamental. Page Thirty-eight Notions Clothing Jeweler Engrai’ing Fred W. Myers NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Specializing in Ladies’ Hose 1.00 ONYX 1.00 .75 .85 BERKSHIRE .85 .75 .50 .59 .75 QUAKER MAID .75 .59 .50 DR. W. L. RHOADS VETFdilNARIAN All Pets Boarded and Treated Brown — ‘‘I’ve just read a story about Court- 1 Dogs Clipped ney’s head.” 1 Bill — ‘‘What’s that?” Phone : Brown — “Sleepy Hollow. ” Newtown Square 152 .• - 1 Compliments of Salesman — “These stockings are the very latest thing, fast color, hole-prool, won’t shrink, priced far lower than elsewhere and a very good CHARLES J. KANE yarn ' • Dottie — “Yes, and you tell it well.” Manager Larchmont A. P. F orsythe Hardware SEEDS - FERTILIZER - HOUSEFIJRNISHINGS FELTON SIBLEY PAINTS AND VARNISHES ▼ TV PAOLI ROAD 1- NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Page Thirty-nine PRINTED .... when our imprint appears on a school or college publication you may feel sure the editors have had at their disposal every feature of service which over 25 years of specialization has shown to be desirable. WESTBROOK PUBLISHING CO. 5800 NORTH MERVINE STREET PHILADELPHIA