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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1937 volume:

.1 (y 0 J A Recor ' d of the M A R P L E NEWTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Ed itor-i n-( ' h ief — Dom ink K. DeCecco Aaaistant Editor — Ralph List Business- Manager — Scott Wohhall Assh iattf M anagers (’ONSTAXCE BiERGK Robekt Dilwokth Thomas Hibbard Horace Hoskins ILB R McLacghlin Hannah Kirk Art Editor — Dorothy Doi ' clas Eacidtij Jf r wr— Harry R. Harvey (’Kiri’AIX iiu)rniiif ’.s wIumi you l( ' ;ivc your home ill mi irritated mood and get to thiuk- iug about traveling and how mean th( ' world is to you, look under your arm and think about those ear( - fully packed sandwiches; look down the creases of your chain, new troust ' rs to the shiny shoes; or look at your clean fresh dress. All your irritation will he smotheri ' d under a warm fei ' ling of appreciation. e may say, ' AVe ' re not on tlu ' hiughts hut climh- ing, hut shouldn ' t wc give a litth ' credit to mother and dad for steadying the ladder, for cheering us on? ' I ' hese are our jiarting words to you hd us hairu to a])pr( ciat( ' mori ' fully our parimts. OEOicenofi t ' vOC ' rOll JOHN (J . THOINIAS, to you who could have at- M tallied greatness in more opportune places, but who ehose to remain in our humble group; to you, who aside from vac- cinating us against disease, have helped vaccinate us against igno- rance, we, the Senior Class of 1937, dedicate this book, our most cherished possession. Our feeling toward you shall ever be that of gratitude, and rev- erence, for we know now that the wisdom and knowledge we have received during these past twelve years have been made possible only through the efforts of you and your neighbors. J ' hank you. Sir, for so generously offering to each of us an oppor- tunity to a higher, more noble life. Page f ' our n ID E s s II e E To the Meinherfi of fhe Claims- of 19.37: Xotliing is more satisfying tlian truo friends and enduring friendships. Witliont tlieni, life wonld trnly l)e l)arren; with them, onr earthly careers are tremendously enriched. Youth is the mo.st favorable time to mak( ' friends and the common experiences of a school career form a strong foun- dation ni)on which to build friendships. During the four years yon have spent together in Mar|)le-Xewtown High School, the intimate contacts, jxrssible oidy in a small .school, have caused yon to know each other closely. The fact has In ' cn brought out clearly that every mendier of your class has many fine ciualities which are recpiired in the formation of true friendships. Do not let your association, one with the other, cea.se to exi.st. You will find that some f)f the mo.st pleasing ex])eriences of later years will come from friend.shi]j.s established during your high .school days. I hope that the years .s])ent by you at ] lari)le-Xewtown will leave such an imi)re.s.sion that they will form some of yonr most ha])py and lasting memories. Page Five 0 9. Ruth E. Sheldon 10. Glen M. Weakley 11. Gertrude Yunag 12. Frederick W. Brown 13. Alice B. Hoopes 14. Edgar W. Raff ensperger 15. Ruby M. Gearhart 1. Jane V. Davis 2. Lloyd E. Potter 3. Emeline V. CJayton 4. Eleanor Ashworth 5. Georgidare Pierce 6. Robert G. Shaw 7. Helen E. Yeingst 8. Harry R. Harvey Page Six IflE SEniORS Atlantic City, X. J. CONSTANCE HELENA IHERCK J nnc Connie COMMKUCIAL A.miution: Private Secretary. Motto: There ' k a time ami place for everytkiny. “Connie” i.s onr tioniination for “All-American girl.” She is always willing to try anything and is usually successful. Her absence from various activities would he noticeable. Her most cai)tivating weapon is her “chawming” accent which seems to be a cross between Boston and O.xford. Basketball, ’.‘itt, ’;?4, ’37; Cheer Leader, ’35, ’3(), (Cai)lain) ’37; Declamation Contest, ’3(i; Oi)eretta, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’30, ’37; Perfect Attendance, ’34; Play, ’30, ’37; Assistant Business Manager of Ye.ak Book, ’37; (diorus, ’33, ’34, 3.5, ’30; (drls’ Trio, ’30, ’37; Ca])tain of Orange, ’35; Councilman, 37; President of Class, ’.O ' J; Treasurer, ’33; Track, ’34, ’35. DOMINICK DeCECCO March 3, V.HS Dorn Broomall, Pa GE.N ' ER.VL Ambition: Journalist. Motto: “Pont ever do what yon xhonhlnt do. .Mways do what yon shonid do, but don ' t overdo it. ' ' M ' hcn the whole class utters, “Let’s hear Dominick’s,” the room becomes (juiet and soon we are in suspense or laughter listening to “Dorn’s” original and imagina- tive ideas incorporated in a story. Dominick is popular (especially with the Senior girls), smart, and well liked by all. The fellows will never forget the many laughs they have had in the machine room the first period in the afternoon listening to his jokes, stories, and impersonations. Here’s luck to you, boy! Editor of Ye. k Book, ’37; Assistant Advertising Manager, ’37; Football, ’37. ROBERT WILLI AAl DILWORTH December 20, 1017 Dilly County Tyrone, Ireland gener.vl Ambition: Radio Announcer. Motto: “Sweets for the Sweet.” Although “Dilly” is known to many as a hard-boiled business man we here in Alarple-Newtown know him to be only kind and generous — a jolly pal abounding in Irish wit. “Faith, now we’ll miss ye. Bob, wlien ye go to Californy.” The Seniors will ever be indebted to him for the use of his Austin for official purposes. Good luck to a splendid co-worker! Class President, ’37; Class ' ice- President, ’33, ’3(); President of Nature Studv Club, ’3 2, ’33; Play, ’34; Operetta, ’,34, ’35; Football, ’.34, ’30; Track, ’34, ’35, ’37 ; Basketball, ’37; .Assistant Business Manager of A ' e. r Book, ’37; Declamation (foulest, ’32, ’34; .Award of Daughters of American Revolution, ’33; .Alternate Cheer Leader, ’37. FRANK MEIATN DOCGHTEN February 3, 1!)20 Shrimp Moorestown, X. J. . C. DEMIC .A.mbition: Lawyer. Motto: “Le. ' i.sons before pleasure.” Alelvin is one of our most studious Seniors. He has spent many spare moments in beneficial anti concentrated study with the result that he ranks among the high- est in class scholarship. With this knowledge and wise application of it in his tuture field of occu])ation Melvin will have no trouble making his life a success. Perlect .Attendance, ’34, ’35, ’3(), ’37; Chorus, ’34, ’35, ’30, ’37; Boys’ Glee Club, ’34, ’.35, ’30; Basketball, ’34, ’35, ’30, ’37. Paye Fiyht M iirc’i ■!(K I ' Jl ' .i ir i! iu I ' d. 1 ()1{() ' I ' II MAUIK 1)01 (il.AS ])nl CKNKH VI. Amhii ' ion; l ' ' Mshi(in Dc ' si ncr. Motto; ' ' T ic projUT xliidij of monkind -- itf Mon. “Dot lias coiiio back to us lliis year from l{anicf;at lliffli School, New .Icrscy. and we arc all filad to have her wit li us. Her w iHiuf;uess 1 o hel|) everyone, her sunny disposition, her artistic talent, and her attractive personality make her one ot the ontstandiiif; members of the class, es])ecially with the men. We know that any work whiv ' h she may undertake after Knidnation, she will make a success of, even when she comes to Hills. Operetta, til-; Secretary, Debating, ’.‘5.5; Olleyball, ’. ' hi; f.iyldlioii. ' ie Stall ' , ' . ' id; Cand.v Manager, ’thi; Vk.vh Hook Staff, ’. ' 17; .Vsscmbly ( ' ommillee, ’.‘hi; Haskelball, ’,‘ 1, ’,‘15, ’.‘17. KA ' IHinX ACXKS MARIK KOAX Scp ciidicr d!l, lUl ' .t lytm I ' liilddrI j liid, I ' d. CKNEH VI. .Vmhitio.n; Kindergarten ' i ' eacher. Motto; Look out for i odr.irif hcrod. ' ic iiohoili rise trill. ' ' Kathryn is one of the girls in our class who is always willing to help anyone w ith her lessons. Of course for one thing Kathrvn Agnes iMarie Kgan shall never suffer for want of a change of name. She has (piite a title to jiick from, we should judge. She is studious and works hard and we know she will succeed in whatever she attenijits to do. “Iggy ” is very bashful and (piiet but is well known for her cheery disposition and ability to get along with people. Perfect . ttendance, ’,‘55; Basketball, ’,‘54, ’.‘15, ’.‘Ki, ’;57; Track, ’.‘54, ’,‘55. THOMAS HIBBARD December I ' l, 1U17 Ilibbti Xeirlotrii Sqiiore, I’d. (iKNER.VL Amhition ; Bookkeeper. i [oTTo; ‘‘ ’.S ' lidrdijj possible to htile d person if i oit see him riylil. ‘‘ ' I ' om’’ ha.s been with us for a long time and although he is not at tilel ically inclined, he has been very valuable to the class as chairman of the Decorating (’oinmittee for onr dances. ‘‘ ' Pom ” has proven a hard worker and go-getter in his cajiacity as Business Manager for the l.archmont area. We all wish him success ill his future work. Ojierctta, ’tlti; Perfect .Attendance, ’.‘55; .Assistant Business Manager of A ' e.vh B o K, ’;57; ( ' horns, ’155; ( ' hairman of Decorating (’ommittee, ’157. Xovember do, lUl ' .t Ambition ; ’etcrinarian. W. HORACK HOSKIXS ! lorry GEiNKli.vn I ' hilddel phid, Pd. Motto; “lie irlio — lie trho — lie — Oh pHlle.” “Horry is small but mighty and full of jiep, esjiecially on the basketball floor and football field where his (piickncss and determination often made his larger opponents look stn|)i(L He can gel the girls’ goats and they retaliate by calling him ‘‘Molecule.’’ He’s a hard worker and has been a cajiable Sales Manager. Horry’s going to be a vet so here’s luck with your sick animals. Football, ’.‘b , ’.‘iff, ’.‘14, ’,‘15, ’ffti; Basketball, ’ff ' ' -2, ’ffff, ' ff4, ’ffti, ’ff7; Ba.seball, ' ‘.H, ’ffff; Secretary of the .Athletic .Association, ’ff7; Sales Manager, ’ff7; Declamation (’ontest, ’,‘57. I’nye y iiie JA K BllOWN HOSKINS October 2!i, P.)1S Leflie Philadelphia, Pa. ACADEMIC Ambition: Physical Kdiicatioii Teacher. Motto: Little, but — oh my!!” “Leftie,” as she is often called by her many friends, is fast on the basketball floor and efficient in everything she does. She might be very small but that doesn’t interfere with her doing big things. As a Secretary she certainly is tops and we all know that she is a swell little pal to everyone. Basketliall, ’;54., ’3.5, ’3(i, Captain, ’37; Orchestra, ’35, ’30, ’37; Track, ’30, ’37; Declamation Contest, ’35; A. A. Council, ’37; Business Manager of Alagazine Drive, ’37; Class Secretary, ’32, ’33, ’30, ’37; Treasurer, ’34; Play, ’30, ’37; Operetta, ’34, ’35, ’30, ’37; (iirls’ Trio, ’37; Chorus, ’34, ’35, ’30, ’37; Captain of Black ' J ' eam, ’,34; IMagazine Drive f.eader, ’30; Perfect Attendance, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’37; .American Legion Award, ’33; Alternate Cheer Leader, ’37. HANNAH (lAUBETT KIRK . Ipril Ui, nos Haimie White Home, Pa. GENERAL .Ambition: Doctor ' s Assistaid. Motto: I have met a candle of under.staHdiuy in my heart.” Hannah is the big business woman of our class. AVhen anything has to be done, “Hannie” is always the first to volunteer. She will turn out to be the “(linger Rogers” of our class, if she kee])s on as she is doing now. We all hope she has success as a doctor’s assistant. Perfect Attendance, ’33, ’34; Basketball, ’32, ’34, ’35, ’30, ’37; Oiieretta, ’3(); Property Committee, ’35; .Assistant Sales Manager, ’30, ’37; .Assistant Business Manager of Year Book, ’37. MARCARET ROSE KONDAS dune IH, into Peg BroomaU, Pa. COMMERCIAL .Ambition: I’rivate Secretary. AfoTTo: When things are to be done, PH do them.” “Peg” is one of the best typists of the Senior Class and is always ready to helj) everyone. She has been interested in everything the class has had to do and we know she will go far in the business world. She had better not let those boy friends spoil that career. “Peg” certainly has a bright outlook at present. Operetta, ’34, ’37; Perfect .Attendance, ’34, ’35, ’37; .Advertising Committee, ’37. EJdZ.ABETH ANNE LEWIS June 20, I ' .tP.) Bets Harrisburg, Pa. GENERAL .Ambition: Lawyer. Motto: Easy come, easy go.” “Betty” .Anne is one of the most dashing girls of the Senior Class in more ways than one. She is well known for her artistic ability and has won several art prizes during her high school career. “Betty” .Anne often gets kidded about her large selection of hats or her trouble with Solid (ieometry, but she can take it. We couhl almost bet that our “Bets” will come out on top. (]horus, ’34, ’35, ’37; Perfect Attendance, ’34; Advertising Committee, ’37. Page Ten SeplembiT HUU Srliirriib. ' irillc, I’d. UAMMl VI1-I,IAM MST Rulplii Ol ' .XKli Amiution; Kleclric;il KTifiiiioer. M oT ' lo: Sniili ' for a heller don n or loiiiorroie. W hen Riilpli traiisl’erred Iroin Laiisdow ne Ilif h School to Marple-Neuiowii in Ih. ' ha l.ansdowne lost and .Mar|)le-Xe town gained plenty, lie was eertaiidy a hig aildition to onr class. I{alphy ” is good at anything Iroin kidding girls to shooting haskets. Here ' s hoping yon get a lot of electric light pings to li, . Stamp ( Ini), t! I, ' ti. ' ); Hand, ’.‘{.a; Ihaskethall, .‘hi, . ' i7; Declamation ( ontest, ’:!( ; Dance (’ommittee, ' .‘i.T; .Advertising Manager, ' .‘{7; Dramatics, ’,‘{7; I’ertect .At tenilance, ’. ' ti, ' .‘hi, ’!?7: .Assistant Ivlitor of Ai; k Book, ;i7; ()|)eretta, ' ,‘{,7, ’;i(i, ’!!7; Cliorns, ' titi, ,‘57; Track, tit!; Stall ol .l nr-.A ca ' .v, .‘57. AXXA MABV Mvd-.ABKX Drinker -1, lUl ' .l A one Plnlodel phio, Po. ACADK.MIC .AMnnioNt ' To he heatitit’nl and bright. Motto: There ' . ' ! on e.rcrplinn In erenj role. .Anne lias been one of the best and most willing workers in onr class. Combine a certain gleam in her eye and a cpiick lem])er and yon will readly understand why no one has ever put anything over on .Anne. She has always been good in her studies and jiroves that yon can still have fnn in school although yon spend time on yonr work. ( ' horns, ' titi, ’t!4, ' ,‘io, ' ti(i, ’.‘17; Orchestr.a, ' :i4, ' . ' i.7, ' .‘id; Basketball, titi, ’ti4, ’ti.5, ’:{7; I’lay, ’t!7 ; Dance Commit lee, ' ti7; Oiieretta, ’ti4, ' ti.a, ’l$7. ' T. WlbBCH All LACC.IIldX .Mop 27, Him Mike Philodel phio. Pa. ACADK.MIC .Amhitio.x: Transimrt Pilot. Motto: “If ijnn do irhol i on lliink i.v rigid, i on dcaerre eredil, eren if i nn ' re wrong. ' ’ “Mike” is one of the best all-around athletes of the class. His friendliness and ready smile have made him well liked by everyone, esiiecially the girls. He has done much to help onr class. His line re])ntalion will follow him w herever he goes. Orchestra Committee, ' thi, ' ti7; Chief Councilman, ' ti7; Plav, ' ti.A, ' ,‘5(i, ’:i7; Operetta, ’:54, ’t5.5, ' tfti, ’ti7; Basketball, ' .‘fti, ' tU, ' .‘{a, ' :?(), ■:57; Baseball, ' :?4, ' tf.a, ' .‘{(i, ' S7; Football, ' ti4, ’.‘5,5, titi, ’,‘57; Orchestra, ’:54, ’.‘5.5, ’:5(i, ’t57; Chorus, ’,‘54, ’t55, ’t5(l, ’t57; Captain of Orange Team, 154; Captain of Basketball, ’t55, ’.‘5(1; .American Legion .Award, ’.‘5t5; .Alhletie .As.sociation A’ice- President, ’.‘5(); .Athletic .As.social ion President, ’.‘57; Class President, ’.‘5t5, ’,‘55, ’t5(i; Class A’ice-President, ’.‘54, ’.‘57. K.ATHLFHX M.AllO.ABKT M((il ISTOX Xoreinhcr !l, HUS Kale il ' e.tt Philadelphia, Pa COMMKKCI .Amhition: Dental Xurse. Motto: “If In t nnr. ' irlf ijon are Irnr, pnn irill no! he fal.se In nlhera. “Kale,” one of the ipiietesl girls in onr class (at times that is) may not be in the headlines yet she’s always ready to lend a helping hand, a true friend in need, and a loyal AT.-X.’er. May she have the success she deserves and the best I he worhl has to oll’er her as a dental nurse. Watch those dentists fall when they see “Kale’s” wavy red locks. Her haiijiy dis|)osition will come in Inmdy sinee a dental nnr.se is always “down in the mouth.” Basketball, ’.‘5‘2, ’.‘5:5, ’:54, ’:55; Chorus, ’:54; Operetta, 154, ’:55; Track, ’:55. Page Pleven Jyljl 10, I9IU CI.AIHK I.OHHAINK MII.I.EH nV.v I ' hilailrl i hia. Pa GKNKRAL Ambition: To play the orpin in Haiiio ( ' ity Music Hall. Motto: ilani a true trord ix xpoken in je.il. “I’at has several characteristics to her name. Her snapi y ilisposition, her musical touch on the piano, and her athletic ability will always lie on reixtrd at .Marple-Newtown. (. ' laire is also one of the most modern jrirls in our class, . ' she knows the newest styles, music, and .sayinps. . nd does she like to play iNisketlHilh ' Like most masters of fine arts, “I’at has a fiarin ; temper which, stranp as it may st ' em, does not interefere with her jmpularity. Hasketludl. ' .S4. ' So, ‘Sti, ‘S7: Track, ' Sti; OjK-retta. ’S4. ' S.5, ‘S(i; Chorus, ' So, ' St!. Kl.l.A VHUHXIA PKIHCK Orttdxr lOIU Ciii Malrmi, Pa- c � K .ir . mhition: Business .Vc-countant. Motto: Dcetlx are iromen, and leortix are men. Virflinia. most winmonly known hy her friends as “(Jin, is one of the best workers in the Senior Class. “(Jin” deserves the credit for keeping: our treasury accounts straight at all times. .Mthouiih it has been a hani task she has not nen- lecteil her studies and has retaineii her cheery smile and the mysterious twinkle in her eyes. I’erfei ' t .Vttendance. ' S.S, ’S4; Basketlmll, ' .S4. ’.SS. ■;?4. ’S.5: .Vssistant Basketball Manaiier, ' St!; Basketliall Manafier, ' S7; Treasurer, ' St!, ’S7: . ward of l)an ;hters of the .Vmerican Revolution, ' SS; Women ' s Club .Vwanl, ' S:?; Orchestra Committi ' e, ’S7: ProjK ' rty Committee for Play, ' S7. AI.FUKl) ORTON RICH Sefdember 17, 1017 Richie Philadelphia, Pa. GKNKKAl, . mbition: .Vccountant. Motto: Serer gire up the . ihip. Even thoufih . 1 is often the tarp ' t of jokinp both kind and mean, he takes it pxnl natureilly and holds malice towanl none. “.M is also tireless in his tryiiift and we all feel that if he keeps up his unceasiiif; efforts, he cannot help but suc- ceeil in life. However, he is not only a student but takes an active part in all sjxirts and most musical activities. One to his captivating smile and curly hn ' ks many girls have lost their hearts to Marple-Newtown ' s own Rolx ' rt Taylor. Play, ' SS. ' .St ; Ba.sketlwdl. ' So. ' Sti. ' S7: Baseliall, ' S.5, ' Sti; Operetta, ' S.5, ' Sti: Chorus, ' So. ' .S7; FiHitliall. ' S7; StH-cer, ' S4: Perfect .Vttendance, ' S.5, ' Sti; Orchestra Committee, ’S7; OeiMrafing Committee, ' Sti. ANNA Al.VERTA SAMWORTH .ipril 11, 1010 .Ihh Corner Katrh, Pel. COMMKHCIAI. .Vmbitiox: Home Missionary. Motto: Lire and learn to xerre. Blonily . nn came from l,ower Merion two years ago. She has proved herself a first-rate shorthand star. She is always re:idy to assist, and her giaxl nature will aid her to pnive successful in the Missionary work. Oh! those lucky heathens. “. nn has devoteil her life to a righteous and noble cause, and we all admire her for it. Track. ’S4. ' Sti; .Vrchery Club. ' S4; Dancing Club, ' .So: Caiuly Club, ' .S.5, ' Sti; Ojieretta. ' H.S; Candy Manager, ’.SS; President of (lirl Reserves, ' s ' S; Perftvt .Vtten- dance, S ' i. ' SS, ' ,S4; (lirls’ (Ilee Club, ’.SS; Christmas Play, ' SS, ’S.5. Page Turelte KMZAIU ' ni ( ' . SClINKUli Man ! ’’ liroohlijii. Pa. COMMEHCIAL Amiu ' Iion: ( ' oiniiierciiil Work. Motto; If i aii ‘an ' l borroir from .s-lraiKjcr.i, tri , h ' ! , a Iciii.” .Mtliouf ' li Metty i.s the l)al)y of our clas.s she is always on liaiiil lo do her part. Most of Hetty ' s lime tins year has been s|)eut in typing tor llie Seniors, u liieh proves to ns llnil slie is more than suited for tlie eommereial held which she lias ehosen. She has also revealed a hidilen literary ahilily in acting as ehiel ol stalV on this year ' s Mar-Xeas. Operetta, ' tin, ' .‘57; Haskethall, ' ho, ' ;i7; Conneil, ' ti7; ' I ' reasurer, ho; Deela mation Contest, ' h.h, ' h.o, ' .h7; Track, ' h(i. HVK TKESDALE December !), Rebel PInladel jilna. Pa. (1 EX EH A E .Amhitiox: Hadio Singer. Motto: When trouble troublee i oa, Kituj, baby, sing.” Eve i.s a girl who is always ready for some fnn. Her iiersonality and good nature have made her very ])o|)nlar with her schoolmates. Hohhy Henson must have heen her ins|)iration for all those love lyrics and cowboy songs she knows. May she reach the to]) as a radio singer but not on Hobby Henson ' s ]jrogram. Some of the boys have been asking her to try a iiermanenl but slie insists on retaining her trim boyisli bob w Inch she says is ajiiiropriate for a little tomboy. Perfect Attendance, ' hh, ' hd, ' ho; Operetta, ' .‘54, ' ,‘5,5; ( ' horns, ' ;55, ' h7. LACKA WEEDIE ■Jnlji 2. ' i, HUS Lanrie Xorthensl, Md. GENEH.VE .Amhitiox: Dietitian. Motto: Better to remain .tilent anil be thought a fool than to . ' ipeah and remove all doubt.” .Although Laura is one of onr most (piiet girls, the old saying holds true, “Still water runs deep. Her ambition is to be a rlietitian but please don ' t go on a diet, Ijanra. She is one of the very few girl drivers of onr class and take it from a back- seat lounger she certainly can maniimlale those harnessed hor.sepow ers. We won ' t worry about yon, Laura, because we are certain that yon will take your iiroblems by the wheel and run things to suit yourself. Here ' s luck and happiness to yon! ' I ' rack, ’,‘5‘ ' 2, ' .‘5,‘5, ' 554, ’;5( ; 15asketball, ' ' M, ' :5;5, ' :54; Operetta, ' 54. WINEIELI) SCOTT WOKUALL Jannari 12, P.)2l Scotty Cheltenham, Pa. ACADEMIC .Amhitiox: .Aledical Doctor. Motto: “ Von ' re got to have brotherly lore.” “Scotty is an active member on all the teams and there is hardly a (ilay or operetta passes in which he hasn ' t had a part. Scott is a good academic student and we know that if he keejis nj) his good work in both social and educational activi- ties, he will succeed when he starts his life work. Pool ball, !54, .‘57; Hasketball, ' .‘54, ' 55, ' .‘((i; Haseball, ' 54, ' ;55, ' 5(5; Class President, 54; A ice- President, ' .‘55; Operetta, ' 54, ' 55, ' 5(5, ' 57; Play, ' 5(5, ' ,‘57; Orchestra, ' 54, 55; Hand, 5(5, 57; Chorus, ’54, ' 55, ' 5(5, ' 57; Declamation Contest, ' 55; Husiness. Manager of A’eah Hook, ' 57. Page Thirteen CLASS OFFICESS OFFICERS OF THE CLASS President — Robert Dil ' worth Vice-President — Wii.bur McLaughlin Secretary — Jane Hoskins Treasurer — Virginia Peirce Class Motto: ' Xot on the heights, hut climhiny Class (Lolors: Jade Green and Yellow C ' lass Flower: Yellow Rose MARPLE-NEWTOWN ALMA MATER Lyric : Jane Hoskins, ’87 Lift your hearts to old M . X . High For the service she has done for thee Hail! Oh, hail! Alma Mater dear. With our songs of love and loyalty. M usic: W iLBUR McLaughlin, ’37 ]l e survey ivith all pride and joy Precious memories of the days gone by And instilled in our lives we find Ideals formed in M arple-Xewtoum Hugh. Page Fourteen flCIlVlIlES Page Siiteen Questions and Answers Heard in and About NX ashington Dilly ;il AniKipolis, Is lliis just llu- Senior Class? (as ' •2, ()()() or more- iniddies passed in review). Same dear old cliap in F. B. 1., Do C-men ever kill gnys?” A eertain � irl to a certain Marine, May I have yonr name?” AVonId yon please call Room ;5()()?” Sorry, no room connections after 1 1 idO.” ‘When do we f ' o bicycle ridinf’?” ‘What time did yon say we were to cat?” (iiiide, Directly in froid of yon is the Washinf ton Monnment which is .).).) feet .55 g inches tall.” The gang hnstcr” to Claire, do to the left. I ' ll i)ass yon on the right.” . . . (’rash!! Arc you hurt?” Dilly, out of a blue sky, Did this cathedral cost much?” Eve to Sarge, Do you know where I can get some salt water tatty?” Sarge to Eve, tVe ' ll go back via Atlantic City.” Rich to hotel clerk, May 1 have another key to (iOO; I locked the other one in?” Anne Samworth at Lord Baltimore Hotel, “Is it O. K. to i)ick the chicken u]) with your fingers?” . nna MacLaren, I tell you this bicycle doesn’t have any brakes.” Iggy from gutter, This is the first time I’ve ever been on a bicycle.” A voice in the crowd, Wdio said you were on it?” What’.s that building on the right?” Sarge, “Hey Pres, who’s that you’re siftin’ with?” Miss Yeingst, in .505, Why do I always find a bellboy in here with ice water?” Jane on way to barrel filled with saw du.st, ‘‘Rali)h, may I have your handkerchief?” Rich (in earnest on way to bedroom with bath mat), Boys, this is my towel.” Sarge to Horace, “Do you have to have that heating .system goin’?” Alfred, after showing Mike how to shave, Is my face .still bleeding?” Torn to Kathryn, “Are you sleepy?” Kathryn to Tom, No, my eyes won’t stay open.” Miss Yeing.st to Jane, “Did Arthur send his love in his telegram?” Jane to teacher, dosh, T forgot to read it!” irginia to waitre.ss for the third time, May we have another dish of rolls?” Hannah to Anna as i)hone rings, “Plea.se .shut oft ' fhat alarm and go to slee]).” Sarge to Senior ( ' la.ss, How many are satisfied wifh fhe group picture?” (Xo answer.) C’ai)itol guide to Jane, Are you all the rhythm gal?” Fa ie Screiiteca CLASS LSILL TXTE, THE class of nineteen liundred and thirty-seven, ])cing of sound mind m and memory do make, pnblisli, and declare this our last will and testament in manner and form as follows; iNIelvin Doughten’s thonghtful and studious ways to George Parker. Wilbur McLaughlin’s rejjutation as the All-American High School Poy to Joe Reed. Horace Hoskin’s innocent expression to Jim O’Donnell. (And does it come in handy!) Dot Douglas’s sophistication to Margaret Wiggins. Connie Bierck’s list of broken hearts to whoever wants them. Jane Hoskin’s agility on the basketball floor to Peggy MacIntyre and how they will need her! Peggy Kondas’ timid and shy ways to Frances Hartin. Betty Anne Lewis’ suniiy smile to Dot Alatlack. Eve Teesdale’s love of music to Robert Reeves. Claire Miller’s twinkling fingers to Elmer Hancock. Dominick DeCecco’s wisecracks to Jesse Wilds. Virginia Peirce’s senior dignity to Fred Pressey. Betty Schnerr’s string of nieknames to the prize stooge of next year’s class. Hannah Kirk’s dancing feet to Robert Vlaule. Kathryn Egan’s retiring ways to Marie Dilworth. Laura Weldie’s secret for slenderness to Anna Gustave. Robert Dilworth’s ability to talk you into buying anything to the whole Junior Class. Anna MacLaren’s hasty temper to Claire Brogan. Alfred Rich’s curly locks to Norma Griffin. Ralph Li.st’s versatility to Je.sse Trost. Scott Worrall’s punctuality to Bill McClure. Tom Hi])bard’s pull with Air. IVorrall t(j Alaurice Batton. Ann Samworth’s southern accent to Bill Clements. Kathleen AIcQui.ston’s dainty ways to Jim Gallagher. The Class of 1937 also leaves to the Class of 1938 one of the fine.st teachers a Senior Class could have. We only hope that you will appreciate his helpful suggestions and sincere interest in class affairs as much as we have. Signed anel sealed on this fifth elay of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven. Paye Eiyhleeu JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS Page Xinefeeii “A PAIR OF SIXES” “BLOW GIRLS’ r llE liigh school play, “A Pair of Sixes,” a comedy in three acts, was given on Friday, December 4, 1936, in the High School Gymnasium. Onr play couldn’t have been the success it was if we hadn’t had the helj) of Mr. Brown and Miss Yeing’st as coaches, and Miss Pierce as scenery director. We wish to express our appreciation to these three who devoted much of their time and effort in our behalf. The i)lay was one of the finest ever given at Marple-Ncwtown. The seniors who took part in the i)lay, and of whom we are very jjroud, are: Scott Worrall, Ralph List, Horace Hoskins, Jane Ho.skins, Wilbur McLaughlin, and Constance Bierck. Others in the cast who contributed their talent were: Fred Pressey, IVilliam Clements, Betty x nn Lewis, Edmund Broadbelt, and Ann Crowley. The property committee consisted of Melvin Doughten, Virginia Peirce, and Anna MacLaren. ME DOWN” ' HE operetta chosen for this year was a modern piratical absurdity called f “Bl ow Ale Down.” xAccortiing to the res])onse of the audience, the operetta was the snappiest production ever offered. The music, directed by Aliss Clay- ton, the speaking parts by Air. Brown, the dancing by Aliss Kelly and Aliss Sheldon, the scenery by Aliss Pierce and Air. Potter, and the costumes by Aliss Davis, made it most successful. The leading roles were played by L mberto DiBonaventura, Louise Collier, Con- stance Bierck, Wilbur AIcLaughlin, Bill Clements, Ralph List, Jimmy Toms, Jane Hoskins, Horace Hoskins, Scott Worrall, and Alarjorie Burgess. “The Three Charms,” the Dance Team, Eleanor Hunter’s solo taj) dance, and Jimmy Toms’ acting as Alas- ter of Ceremonies, made the Cabaret Show the most enjoyable part of the operetta. BASKETBALL W . yOR the first time in several years Alarple-Newtown has had a greater turnout a 1 of girls. Among the.se are some bright future ])rospects for a winning team. The girls eoo])erated very well with their new coach, AIi.ss Aeing.st, who helped them greatly in their mo.st trying times. The team j)layed two-court basketball instead of three-court, and the new game met with great approval. The scores of the winning games were very good; while other games were very exeiting. The regular players were Douglas, Wenger, Aliller, Bierck, Hoskins, and Burgess. Alembers of the scpiad who will be graduated this year are Hoskins, Bierck, Aliller, Douglas, Schnerr, and AlacLaren. The girls who have earned their letters are those on the regular team and their capable manager, irginia Peirce. i’age Twenty A PAIR OF SIXES BLOW ME DOWN GIRLS’ BASKETBALL P(iye T ircitl jj-ouc FOOTBALL BOYS’ BOYS’ ' W ' XITH only four regulars from last year’s team, Mr. Harvey, aided by Mr. Raffensperger, started early in September to develop about twenty-five green boys, some of whom played last year as subs. Every man had to fight for his berth, and no positions were known before the opening game with Spring City. Led by Captain O’Donnell, the team always went down with the fighting M.-N. spirit, and lost the games with Yeadon, Sharon Hill, and Swarthmore by bad breaks and inexperience. This year, the annual Thanksgiving Day game with Springfield was played in the Swarthmore College Field. In the first half Springfield scored a touchdown, and during the remainder of the game the boys from M.-N. threatened, but failed to score. Joe Reed was elected captain for 1937, and we are looking forward to a better season. BASKETBALL r lllS year’s basketball season was one of the most successful that Marple- Newtown ever had. Lhider the guiding hands of Coach Harvey and Captain Hill, the boys came through with eight victories, a second place in their League, and a 22-25 score against Upper Darby in the Kiwanis Tournament. Hancock was chosen guard on the League’s first team, and Hill and Hoskins were given honorable mention on the second team. Hill, Hancock, and McLaughlin saw regular varsity service last year, while Bas- cone, Hoskins, List, Reed, and Rich were then second team men. The latter five, in addition to Clements and Dilworth, became regulars on this year’s varsity team. Although Dilworth, Rich, List, Hoskins, and AIcLanghlin will be graduated this year, we still look for another successful season next year. The second team offers many promising prospects. BASEBALL he old fighting spirit is again invading the diamond at M.-N. as Coach Har- M vey’s boys went off to a flying start by defeating Schwenksville with a 6-3 score. The second game, although the boys played well, went to Clifton with a score of 9-5. Our next game was with Whitpain and by the splendid score of 20-7, we were victorious. Yeadon was our next rival. The score was tie in the last inning but in the extra inning our boys rallied and took the game with a 5-2 score. The first team is composed of: Reed, Hill, Talbot, Sturm, Rich, Clements, Mani- gault, Hancock, Wilson, McLaughlin and Bascone (Captain). McLaughlin is the only senior and with such good material, Mr. Harvey looks forward to a very successful year in ’38. Pa(jc Twenty-kvo FOOTBALL BOYS’ BASKETBALL BOYS’ BASEBALL l‘a(jc Tirciit -lhrcc o C3 c3 u 0) O C o a a c : H (U i) 0) c« o J= C a O- c a? E o tm Ph l; £ £ a £ G O O bX) be O O V o a o 0) oT be O O d c o U v be o a; be c O G O u v if} z. 0) £ c t-i o t-l o 2 ?3 0 a £ G G ■ G CA) a: V V G V r. ““O o V G c S CO CO G 4) £G G S ’s easy’ G be !5 G O Q a 4 -£ if 4-i 4 ; V O c 0 ' ' ' ' G O G O J- o; “w 0) te G G O g ' u ' 0 CO 4 ; CO 4J u. hat 2 § - B iC V 4) C 0 : O G o O G 0) 4) -G be G — G G be G G U OJ tG 4J G G G ' be (U -c be be O !X} c; ffi G C } O 0) be G K G .£ I r O ' 2 5 ci O IV G g: o o rj: o G VH V E u o H S, £ D u I } D w G be ffi be T3 CO G G HG 0 .E CO 4 £ c G K u 4 ; X G c 4) G §) H TT 5: 4 ;) X 4 0 0 V. G %4 — 1 4) ' ' .-i 4) CO 0 O .c M -■ .°c3r Ki V o hJ “o y G G CG 0) «o ;PP (X c : O} G £ o -o be G § G. V E £ G 05 c c G u G 0) o Cs] o ?: tSi S5 O U o o o H U c o Q K H « C H G « O P2h J O u o c • G H O « O Q 5 G H K R o C o W G ffi H D G G G £ O G G g S CO C G O - G O ffi G g S G O ffi G G ffi c G o H M G - o G a hJ a G z Eh H a X G G a - Cii Iz a G 2 ;z ! a G u G G G G a G U tfi CO 4) G CO 4) 4; a- G -C i -C G X -c CO G S 4 be c E. £ CO 4; u O CO C V v. G V O C u G be G o; be G CO G O ' be G C p G bC :: 0 4) c 0 1- be G 1 0 G . H JD -G do -SP 0 0 Q 4) c X k— ( be 5 “ G JZ 0 G o u G 4; G G be t. V -G 0 H % 0 H cO P O ' a a a a a Eh a a a a a a - a r a a a X a c a z a c S a Z a a a a H X a a X ■ z 3 a Q a a a s z a a 05 H Eh Q a a a a a a 0 H Eh 0 ■ a a z a a Ld U P - 5 X X 0 kind) 1. .lolni “Bill. Soiii) ' soii! . ' i. ' I’lic pel ito iiieinliei ' .s ol’ oiir cla. ' s. i. Mar|)le Seliool. So you woii ' l hilk, ell! ' (i. ' I’eaeli. 7, ( )ii I lie eaiiipii.s. S. ( iiies.i who! ' !). ( )IIieer Kieli. 10. Snowed in. (Bliz- zard of 11. Mr.s. C?) 1‘2. Wind now. i:i. ' I ' lie liat ' . ' i llie lldne. 1 d. Sisler.s of I he Skillet. 1. ). dVhal. another roinanee. 1(). Now hoy.s . . . 17. “(iertie on a .small scale. IS. Mr. and Mrs. is the name. 19. Little Kva. 20. “ Doctor, can 1 he your secretary!- ' 21. “Betty Boop. 22. Paderewski ' s under- study. 2;?. Hadn ' t ehaiified a hit. 2d. Sprin migain! 2. ). Watch that I ' ender. 2(1. Our editor. 27. The Boss and his stooge. 2S. ' I’he height of con- centration. 29. The forgotten man. S9. Battle formation. SI. The three mus- keteers. 32. The “eyes have it. 33. “Frash feesh, lady! ' 3d. A future Finstein. 35. Newtown Square School. Paj c Tirciih -five AS THE BOYS SEE THE GIRLS Prettiest Most Popular Most Temperamental Class Juliet Most Diligent Probable First Bride Most Vivacious Best Dancer Funniest lAiugh Most Colorfid Blusher Class Actress Did Most for Marple-Newtown Did Mar pie- Newt own for Most Best Dressed Wittiest Most Inquisitive Quietest Most Charming Smile Best Xatured . Constance Bierck . Constance Bierck . . Anna MacLaren . Constance Bierck . . . Virginia Peirce INIargaret Kondas Claire Miller . . . Jane Hoskins .... Eve Teesdale . . .Virginia Peirce . Constance Bierck . . . Jane Hoskins Margaret Kondas .Dorothy Douglas .... Eve Teesdale Betty Anne Lewis .... Laura AVeldie . Constance Bierck .... Eve Teesdale AS THE GIRLS SEE THE BOYS Most Handsome Wilbur McLaughlin Most Popidar Wdlbur IMcLaughlin Class Romeo Robert Dilworth Most Diligent iMelvin Donghten Probable First Groom Robert Dilworth Best Dancer Wilbur McLaughlin Best Athlete Wilbur VIcLaughlin Best Dressed Allred Rich Class Actor Scott Worrall Most Dependable Ralph List Wittiest Dominick DeCecco Peppiest Horace Hoskins Owner of Unfunniest Jokes Alfred Rich Did Most for M arple-N eudown Wilbur Mcl..aughlin Did Marple-NeivUnen for Most Dominick DeC ecco Page Twenty-six ' .;fj - 4 t: ir. rj-jiJ ' iv. ' - -■ Vr ' ' Jy M?4s! ---- • ■--? ' - ■• ■ ' ■ � ;y . V-. ■- N. • . ■ ' - •; .i . i. ' ■ ' . ' ■’ ' LETItflinEll FOOTBALL 1. AVilliinii O ' Xeill. i. Alfred Biel). .‘i. Oeorge Parker. 4. Edward Wild.soii. 5. Milner Basconc •F ‘- • Tu 7 f .. ' i IK. 10. Jainc.s () Dt)nnell, Oai)tain. 11. 1 illiain ( loincnls. 12. Hohert Dilworlli. 13. Kliiicr Hancock. 14. David Nell ' . 1.5. Scot! Worrall. 1 . . ndrcw EManiganlt. 17. M ' ilhnr Mac- Jaiiighlin. I’ugc Tu ' eiilii-ttcvcn CLASS PROPHECY JS I stand iK ' I ' oro tlic crystal ol ' iNIadainc vScczall, I see a vague picture of Marjde-Newtovvn gradually clearing before my eyes. She is prophesying the future of Marple-Newtown’s Class of ’37. Li.sten to what she .says. Robert Dilworth will some day be the head announcer on Camj)beir.s Soup Program. Hannah Kirk and Alfred Rich will be the comedy dancing team for Metro- (loldwyn-Mayer. I see for Anna A ' lacLaren high flight as air hostess on Pilot Wilbur McLaughlin’s transcontinental plane which is kept busy carrying the gay divorcee, Constance Rierck, back and forth to Reno. Dot Douglas should beware of a tall, dark, and handsome man. Virginia Peirce will some day be telling the “Tale of Peetsie Weetsie Rabbit” to Peter, Jr. Jane Hoskins will be a great success as popular singer with Fred Waring’s (rang. Melvin Doughten will see dark days of misery and worry when he has to battle against the well-known woman lawyer, Aliss IL A. Lewis. He’ll undoubtedly be a good lawyer, but the woman is always the better talker so be careful, Alelvin. If you hear the Voice of Experience heli)ing a certain couple named Betty and Bill in their domestic troubles, you can be sure it’s your old friend, D. DeCecco. Dick Tracy will remain a bachelor for a few years more for the crystal says that he wdll marry his long adoring radio fan, Ann Samworth. Some day (’laire Aliller’s greatest dream will come true. She will play the organ in Radio City. At the Chicago World Fair of 1950 the Medical Conference will have two great representatives. Dr. Scott Worrall and Dr. Horace Hoskins. I see in store for Kathryn Egan a great career as champion woman fighter and boxer. Her experience was obtained through her practice fights in High School with a certain young man. laiura Wehlie will be working for a famous slenderizing company as the “after our treatments” model. iVIargaret Kondas will be spending most of her days as the wife of a certain young man from Vledia. Kathleen, with her beautiful red hair, will take over Dixie Lee’s place in Holly- wood with Ralph T ist as her director and producer. Eve Teesdale, if dreams come true, and they sometimes do, will some day take Jeannette MacDonald’s place in the music world. Last but not least in this i)roi)hecy is Tom Hibbard who will continue his work well begun at Marple-Newtown as decorator of dance halls and pnblie buildings. Pat e Twcnty-ei(jhl LEIIERfHEO HASKKTMALL 1. Klmcr IlniK-ock. i. Horace Hoskins. Wilhur Alac- l aughlin. 4. Rali)li liisl. 5. Dorot liy Dougla.s. (i. Lyle Hill, ( ' ajitain. 7. Constance Rierck. 8. Joan Douglas. 9. Jane Hoskins, ( ' ai)tain. 10. Claire Miller. 11. .Anna MacLaren. 1 ' 2. Mary Wenger. 13. Betty Sclinerr. 14. Marjorie Burgess. PcKjc Tu ' cniij-ninc YEARBOOK COMMITTEE ATHLETIC COUNCIL Page Thirly CHEER LEADERS Page Thirty-one JUNIOR HIGH 1. Head Man. 2. We too are pirates bold. •‘5. We saw the sea.” 4. Acharmereven then. 5. The trio. ( . “Minnie, the moocher.” 7. A long sentence! 8. “0-oh look, Mr. Goodman!” 9. W ' hite or chawclit. 10. It’s in the bag. 11. Pirates bold are we. 12. “W hat’s the matter, Dot. ” 13. The study hall {?). 14. They’re insured for $50,000. 15. The Minority. 16. “Let’s have a yell. Coach.” 17. Look down, look down! 18. “That makes us even, Mr. Bhud.” 10. All aboard! 20. Now let’s see you go I)laces. 21. What are you up to now- ' 22. The torture racks (desks). 23. “Well, I ' m mad too, so there!” 24. An old Spanish custom. 25. The official car. 26. Anne, ])lease! 27. My friends . . . Page Thirty-two (lOVEflllSEIIlEllIS 4 fEK SODAS DRl GS Newtown Square Pharmacy Wm. O. Schneck, Ph.G., Proprietor PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Courteous Service ou Phone — We Deliver NEWTOWN SQUARE 460 SUNDRIES CIGARS IPAatagxapAA % BE AUL ▼ ▼T 334 E. Chelten Avenue Germantown Philadelphia, Pa. Victor 2703 Page Thirty-four MITCHELL NESS School and College Supplies Specialist on Re-stringing and R.e|)airing Tennis l ac(|iiets | Distributors for Walter Hagen Golf (illubs .lantzen Bathing Suits ▼ ▼▼ 1209 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. t ’ COMPLIMENTS Kriiest C. Spiller OF Service Lou’s Barber Station Shop 4 WEST CHESTER PIKE MANOA, PA. Broomall, Pennsylvania Piujc Thirl !i-jh ' c DEVINE PRINTING COMPANY Printers and Engravers EXPERT WORKMANSHIP See John D. Krskine • 147 north 12 th street Phone: Newtown Square 148 PHILADELPHIA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Tom Hililjard — “Will you pay me what I’m wortli?” Employer — “I’ll do better than that. I ' ll give you a small salary to start with.” .! Mr. Shaw — “Name three articles containing starch.” Alfred — “Two cuffs and a collar.” Vulo Salesman (who for three hours tried to sell a car) — “Now, sir, I’ll throw in the clutch.” Horace — “I’ll take her then. I knew if I held out long enough I’d get something for nothing!” Melvin — “Joan, what made the Tower of Pisa lean. ” Joan — “I wish I knew — I’d take some myself.” a Claire — “Has Betty begun taking music lessons yet. ” Ann — “She’s taking something on the piano, but I can’t tell yet whether it’s music or typewriting.” OPEN FROM 8 A. M. UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT AND LATER C sf The House Always Treats With Cofiee At HENRY’S One-Half Mile South of West Chester Pike on Route 320 Cor. Sproul and Langford Rds. MARPLE HILLS Light Lunch Cigarettes Candy Hamburgers Oy! we got them, the Best . . . Stop in, Shoot the Bull Hot Dogs And Get Warm With a Good Cup of Coffee Page Thirlg-nix Pliones; Newtown Sciuare 137, 130 Chevrolet (x r A K A N T K K I) U S 1 : I) V A R S J. Lewis Kirk NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. John F. Turner PAINTING AND PAPERING NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Phone: Newtown Square 373 Bell Phone: Newtown Square 124 W. E. Clark, Sr. Builder ESTIMATES FURNISHED JOBBING ATTENDED TO BROOMALL, PA. Payc Tliiriij-aevcn COMinJMENTS OF IH[ HANCOCK ENGINEERING CONIPANf CIVIL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 3006-08 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Phones: BAPing 6213 Newtown Square 134- COMPLIMENTS OF 5) . C. M, Halpli — “Why is your car painted blue on one side and red on the other! ' ” Bol) — “Oh, it’s a fine idea. You should hear the witnesses contradicting one another!” j Ir. Harvey — “What’s a bookkeeper. ” Dot — “. person who borrows books and forgets to return them.” Kathleen (in drug store on Sunday morning) — “J’lease give me change for a dime.” Druggist — “Here it is. I hope you’ll enjoy the sermon.” Ann — “Will the anaesthetic make me sick?” Doctor — “No, 1 think not.” Ann — “How long will it be before I know any- thing?” Doctor — “Aren’t you ex])ecting too much of an anaesthetic?” A rooster leaned his head against the barn door. “What’s the u.se?” he thought .sadly. “Eggs yester- day; chickens today; feather dusters tomorrow. Vaye Thirty-eiyht BERNHARD’S FRESH MF trS AM) (i ROC FRIES I’ROVISIONS M. NO. ROAD .AND WKS ' I ' CIIKSTKR IMKK, MANOA, RA. Eree nc‘li er - I’hone: 1 1 illioj) 4600, 4601 CO.NIPIJMKNTS 1 C()3 PL1A FNTS i OF OF J. M. lilackley BROOMALL PHARMACY John J. Ronkv, Jr. AVTO SERVICE PHARMACIST NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Phone: Newtown Square 335 WEST CHESTER PIKE Broomall, Pa. J hone: Newtown Stjuare 256 ICaVIIL CaVII2_ and ipiLS iriCiriETS Bring Big Sailings to You COMMUTERS ,S0 trip — $,U75- costs oiiK 7.5 cents a ride COMMUTERS .SO trip $2.50 — costs oiil - 8.,S cents a ride ■STRII’ ]| trip- $1.00 costs ohIn 0.1 cents a ride .S( UOOL 50 trip — $2.50 costs only 5.0 cents a ride ( 1111. DREN (12 and under) 5 trij) $0.25 costs only 5.0 cents a ride C7ood for 60 Days C7ood until used Philadelphia Suburban Transportation Co. Aronimink Transportation Co. I‘ i(jr Thirli -nine Dr. W. L. Rhoads VETERINARIAN T All Pets Boarded and Treated Dogs Clipped ▼ T T Phone: Newtown Square 152 Harry F. Wolfe PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Phone: Newtown Square 329 HAVE © INS. CO. N. A. BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY INSURE THROUGH HENRY HIPPLE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Broomall Phone: Newt. Sq. 300 $5,000 $ 10,000 $5,000 . . . Public Liability . . Property Damage TIME PAYMENTS [SUBURBAN $25 ANY CAR SQUIRE ROY BLACKBURN Phone; Hilltop 800 INSURANCE 244 West Chester Pike, Lianerch, Pa. Page Forty Notions Cloth mo FRED W. MYERS NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. SPECIALIZING IN LADIES’ HOSE Jeweler EnOR VVING 1 RENEWED R. G. GUARANTEED USED CARS i Clark S A L E S B . Wright SERVICE If L INCOLN-ZEPHY R V-12 i Phone: Newt. Sq. 236 BROOMALL, PA. ! F,vc — “Well, (lid you enjoy the concert ) ' Which piece of music did you like best? Kathryn — “Oh, that jolly thing by— er — what ' s his name? Doorknob, wasn’t it? Kve — “Doorknob? Who do you mean? They played Heethoven, Wagner, Handel — “ Kathryn — “ ' I ' hat’s it, Handel! I knew it was something you caught hold of! “Margaret, asked Miss Ashworth, “can you tell me why Thomas Jert ' erson wrote the Declaration of Independence? “Hecause he couldn ' t afford to hire a stenogra])her, I guess. “Mill you give ten cents to help the Old Jaidics’ Home?” “What! . re they out again?” Teacher — “And, now, boys and girls, we see that nothing is impossible. ' oice (from the rear) — “It isn’t? M ' ell, I’d like to see you slick an und)rclla down your throat, and then open it.” WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT W. A. Brittingham • GROCERIES • PROVISIONS • MEATS • VEGETABLES Newtown Square, Pa, 1 lione; Newtown Square 33 I’uyc Forljz-onc r COMPLIMENTS OF Cln did 3l%ei idmt OF THE SCHOOL BOARD C. J. Hanley MAGAZINES CIGARS LENDING LIBRARY GOBELIN CHOCOLATES Newtown Square, Pa. Phone: Newtown Sejnare 268 Judge — “Have you ever been up l)efore me?” Accused — “I don’t know. Mial lime do you get u|)?” .a “ I ' liere are several things I can always count on.” “What are they?” “My fingers.” .4 Woman Driver — “Will you please tell me if this is the third turn to the right after the left turn at the second cross roads? 4 “Dear me,” said the ab.senl-minded professor as he fell down the stairs, “wonder what is making all that racket!” .4 Contractor Hronson died very suddenly and an imiKirtant business letter was left unmailed. Itcforc sending it, his secretary, who had a pas- sion for ex])lanatory detail, added the following be- low Air. Bronson’s signature; “Since writing the above, I have dieil.” .4 Dicky — “My dad is an Klk, a Lion, a Moose, and an Eagle.” Alicky — “Gee! What does it cost to see him?” Page Porly-tuo I’honc; llilllop or Sunset 4.U Ardmore 20(t’ H . A . RICH lilcclrical ippliaiices amt Cleaners Repaired RADIO Expert on All Jlakes 414 Kent Road, Stonehurst, Pa. I)a ' or Ni hl Ser ice AMERICAN STORES BROOMALL, PA. Grocery Manager: E. Pancoast • GROCERIES • FRESH PRODCCE • MEATS Meat Manager: (). Dickinson “Did 1 leave an ninhrella liere yesterday! ' Wliat kind of an umhrellai ' “Oh, any kind. I am not fussy. Mas.sey — “ ' I ' liat fial I dated last night sure had atfeetionate eyes. Ilar ly — “t ’hat do you mean ‘afi ' ectionate eyes ' ? Mas.sey - “1 reekon they ' re alfeetionate — they looked at each other all tlie time 1 was with her. Three blood Iransfusions were necessary to .save a lady patient ' s life at a hosi)itaI. . brawnie young Seotehman ottered his l)lood. The patient gave Inm litoO for the first i)int, for the second pint, but the third time she had so imieli Scotch Idood in her she only thanked him. “tVhy does Betty let all the l)oys kis her? “She once slapped a lad who was chewing tobacco. Accessories P I) Ignition Parts C66a Qa aCifte and CliC NEWTOWN SQUARE SERVICE STATION Gates’ Tires and Tubes W iiherbee Batteries R. W Dutton Phone: 299 Page Forly-lhree SMITHES SAWMILL • LUMBER • LAWN FURNITURE W’est Chester Pike and Darby Creek Plione: Hilltop 29 Manoa, Pa. Philip Binder Silver Fox Ranch CEDAR GROVE ROAD LARCHMONL PENNA. VISITORS INVITED T. L. Van Meter GENERAL CONTRACTOR ▼ Trucking and Teaming TTT NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Electric Floor Surfacing a Specialty Old Floors Made to Look Like New T. T. TROST HARDWOOD ELOOR CONTRACTOR HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID, SCRAPED AND FINISHED Bell Phone: % NORTHWOOD ROAD Newtown Square 212 NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Page Forty-four Harry Temple ! GASOIdNE OIL ACCESSORIES Phone: Newtown S(|iiare 252 V( dlter E. V( essel i ELECTRICAL ' CONTRACTOR ▼ 1 • LIGHTING FIXTURES Line Rd. West Chester Pike 1 Larchmont, Pa. WIRING APPLIANCES 1 Phone: Newtown Sciuare 499 BROOMALL, PA. i Dolly was just home after her first day of school. “Well, darling, asked her mother, “what did they teach you? “Not much, rei)lied the child, “I ' ve got to go again. Sound travels at the rate of about titll yards jicr second. Hut there are some exceptions to the rule, namely: Seaudab l,t)()() yards a second. Flattery- It) yards a second. Truth — (! inches a second. Fkes}! L.vrNnnv “liOok here, said the irate traveling man to the .‘ mall-town hotelkeeper, “Don ' t yon know that roller-towels in hotels have been prohibited in this state for three years?” “Sure, rei)lied the hotel man, but that there towel was put up before the law was passed.” ,,t Old IMammy — “I wants a ticket for Knphonia. Ticket .Agent (after It) minutes of weary thumb- ing over railroad guides) — “Where the deuce is Kuphoiua?” Old Mammy — “Settin ' over dere on dat bench.” Treat Yourself to the Best Broomall Barber Shop V. G. Gillari) Children’ s Haircut, 25 cents MODERN STYLES ◄ f ► BROOMALL, PA. Page Fortg-jirc r COMPLIMENTS OF Charles J. 1 (a ne Manager LARCHMONT A. 6 P. L j Wm. G. Smoyer We Specialize In M en ' s Sh oes Rubber Footwear and M en •s Work Clothes MONTCO BRAND GROCERIES NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Phone: Newtown Square 302 BUY AT THE HARRY P. EASTBURN WEST CHESTER PIKE AND SPROUL RD. BROOMALL, PA. Won d er- Work er “Com-pa-nee, attenshun,” bawled the drill ser- geant to the awkward squad. “Com-pa-nee, lift up your left leg and hold it straight in front of you.” By mistake one member held up his right leg, which In-ought it out side by side with his neighbor’s left leg. “And who is the galoot over there holding up both legs?” shouted the hard-boiled sergeant. Double Duty Mr. — “The bank has returned that check.” Mrs. — “Isn ' t that splendid! What shall we buy with it this time?” Two students on a train were telling about their abilities to see and hear. The one said: “Do you see that barn over there on the horizon?” “Yes.” “Can you see that Hy walking arounil on the roof of that barn?” “No, but I can hear the shingles crack when he steps on them.” Page Forty-six SAnDl.E HORSES I ' OR HIRE HORSES I50ARDEI) STRAW RIDIvS PANCOAST RIDING SCHOOL West Chester Pike, Broomall, Pa. PHONE: NEWTOWN SOHARE 45 PRIX’ATE INSTRUCTIONS COMPLIMENTS OF Carroll Arms Hotel First and C Streets Washington , D. C. [effekson L. Ford, Jic Presklent G. H. Parrish Manager Robert J. Sook JEWELER SORORITY AND FRAT PINS Official Jeweler for the Marple-Newtown High School TTV 110 SOUTH 10th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. WM. J f. RO BERTS CHARCOAL SUN FUEL OIL KOPPERS COKE Lime Cement Slag Sand Crushed .Stone Terra Cotta Pipe IMionc; Hilltop 15 LLANERCH, PA. Piuje fortjj-xereii Phone: Newtown Square 183 Sunoco Gas and Oil JOHN FREISCHMIDT’S SERVICE STATION WEST CHESTER PIKE EAST OF CHURCH LANE BROOMALL, PA. Complete Battery Service Goodyear Tires and Tubes High Pressure Lubrication Little Mary — “Mama, did you say baby had your nose and daddy’s ears?” “Yes, dearie.” “Well, you had better kee]) your eyes on him. lie’s got Granny’s teeth now.” P. RLEY- ’00? “What’s the idea of the Uarwins taking French les.sons?” “They have adopted a French baby and want to understand what it says when it begins to talk.” Dominick — “Mother, may I go to the Zoo to see the monkeys?” Mother — “Why, Dominick, the idea of your wanting to go to the Zoo to .see the monkeys when your Aunt Betsy is here.” Laura — “Bob, why are you running that steam roller thing over that field?” Bob (on steam tractor) — “I’m going to raise a crop of mashed potatoes this fall.” “Wdi at a sad looking library?” “W’hy? Because it has panes in the windows?” “No, because the books are in tiers.” Bonsall Bros. Qem tat J imchandi6e BROOMALL, PA. T. B. Accredited Herd No. 54239 Blood Tested Herd No. 207 Inspected Raw Milk CRUMDALE FARM GUERNSEY DAIRY BERWYN, PA. Telephone — Newtown Square 49-R-2 Light Cream — 80 Cents Per Quart Milk — 15 Cents Per Quart Heavy Cream — $1.00 Per Quart Page Forty-eight THE MARPLE-NEWIOWN LOAN AND BUILOING ASSOCIATION Paid Out $ 60 fOOO SKRIKS JUST MATUI IU3 MEETS SECOND TV ESI) AY OE EACH MONTH MARPLE-NEWTOWN HIGH SCHOOL LARCHMONT, DELAWARE COUNTY, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF De Soto P eniisylvania AND (jreyliound Plymouth Lines MOTOR CARS PHILADELPHIA, PA. SPRuce 7060 1 Clias. Russell LARCHMONT I ' cujc Forlij-iiine IflrLOR SCHBOl The Distincti Business School” WHERE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN RECEIVE SOUND TRAINING TO OUALIFV THEM FOR ASSURED FUTURES. Many inclivkluals wonder why others step up the ladder of success more rapidly — to higher positions and greater salaries. Invariably the answer is — better preparation - practical business education. For nearly 40 years we have been preparing young people for worth- while places in life and our free employment service is available to all our graduates. COMPLACENCY IS THE GREATEST DANGER IN ANY CAREER. INVESTIGATE OUR DAY AND NIGHT COURSES ’Phone, call or write for our free catalog describing our Stenographic, General Business and pre- Ccllege Courses. Also College Grade Secretarial, Accounting or Business Administrative Courses. 1207 Chestnut Street RITtenhouse 6434 Reese Primed Meats U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Graded Branded Your Guarantee of Quality • Fancy Poultry Sea Foods BeeJ — Lamb — Veal Pork Try Our Prime Cured TRIMMED HAM AND BACON WITH THE SWEET SMOKE FLAV EDWYN REESE West Chester Pike Larchmont Call Newtown Square 545 or 546 Page Fifty E. W. ] Ik ' ll I ' hones: 10 and POWELL bi CO. LIMBER FEED COAL . . . BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES DEVOE PAINTS 11 Newtown Square, Pa. Dot — “Do you mean y(ui forgot to meet me at six? Lyle-- “ Vell, ever since I i)nt grease on my hair everyllhng sli|)s off my mind.” Miss Asinvortli — I ' m tem])ted to give yon a test today.” Mike — Yield not to temt)lation.” Horace — “Wlial do yon call a man who drives an antomohile? Tom — It depends on how close he comes to me.” Sarge — This hns goes to Washington and ])oints south.” Kve — “Well, I want a Inis that goes to Washing- ton and I don ' t care which way it points.” .a The absent-minded iirofessor returned home one evening, and, after ringing his front bell for some time to no effect, heard the maid ' s voice from the second-story window: The professor is not in.” “All right,” (piietly answered the profes.sor, I ' ll call again. And he hobbled down the steps. Phone: ALL. 8898 Newt. Sq. 1 50-W B. G. Parker C. Rambo SODA FOUNTAIN CIGARETTES PAINTER CANDIES AND PAPERU ANGER NEWSPAPERS ■ Home-made Pies A Specialty ■ 5154 CATHERtNE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Cor. Sproul Road and West Chester Pike BROOMALL, PA. Broomall, Pa. Phone: Newt. Sq. 109 - . . - Paye Fifiy.one PRINTED BY WESTBROOK W lien our imprint ap- pears on a magazine or book, you may feel sure the editors have had at their disposal every fea- ture of serviee which over 30 years of spe- cialization have shown to he most desirable. Westbrook Publishing Co. 5800 NORTH MERVINE STREET PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA L C ' u ■ ZJ r P ) k ( yL vCJL.