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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1939 volume:

I ) ;,(i • .1 ■ ' ( ■ Alma Mater Jane Hoskins, ’37 Wilbur McLaughlin, ’37 Lijt your hearts to old AI. N. High For the service she has done Jor thee Hail! Oh, Hail! Alma Mater dear, With our songs oj love and loyalty. We servey with all pride and Joy Precious memories oJ the days gone by And instilled in our lives we find Ideals Jormed in Alarple Newtown High. Ex Libris wpR-newtown senior High Schoo Newtown Square, Penna. School days, school days, dear old Golden Rule days.” PR€S€nT€D BY TH€ STUD€nTS OF T H € inRRPL€-n6UUTOUUn HIGH SCHOOL, LflRCHmOriT, PR. (Dr. Harry R. Harvey TO HARRY R. HARVEY, WHOSE UNDERSTANDING SYMPATHA AND GOOD COUNSEL HAVE BEEN DEDICATED TO US DURING OUR HIGH SCHOOL A ' EARS, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE MARPLE-NEW- TOWN HIGH SCHOOL, DEDICATE THIS BOOK, “.MEMORIES OF NINE- TEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINE. To the Class oj 1939: Each June when I see the members of another graduating class of the Marple-Newtown High School sitting on the platform ready to receive their diplomas, there comes to me a sense of deep satisfaction. This is caused by (he realization that here is a group of young people who have persisted through a period of twelve years in carrying on a project to a logical conclusion — they have not wavered and fallen by the wayside. May you of the Class of 1939 carry on this ideal of perseverance to the very end of your careers. Always remember that time and again you will be confronted with what may seem to be insurmountable difficulties, but what in reality will turn out to be merely Imaginary obstacles when you whole-heartedly attack them. Furthermore, ropes are only thrown to those who are struggling out in the stream and not to those who are standing safely on the bank. In other words, there is often more help available than we are able to see. Keep up your habit of perseverance, do not be afraid to try, and you will have made a good start along the road of success. (lur sincere friend. Jay W. Worrall. G y flR BOOK STfiFF Slamiinfl (Lett to Right): Edmund Broadbelt, Roland Wallace, Harry Pierce, William Clements. SiHinq (Left to Right): James Toms, Edward Grey, Thomas Loomis, Betty jMurray, Umherto DiBona vent lira. Fjdllor-in-ClueJ — Thomas Loomis Assistant Editoi — Edward Grey business Alanaqei — Umberto DiBonaventura Assistant Business Jlanaqers Betty Murray Harry Pierce Edmund Broadbelt James Toms William Clements Roland Wallace Ctass Adi’iser — jMr. H. R. Harvey 8 F O R e UU O R D . . JFe .should make our lis’e.s ' .sublime, And departing , leas’e behind u.s ' foot print. s ' on the .s ' and.s ' of time. ' ’ Jj ' N THE book, “Memories of ' 39“, we haveen- clcavored to rellect the sidrlt of Mari:)lc-Newtown in its various activities. It has been the pohcv of the Seniors to present the book, through the media ot pictures, write ujis, and messages, as an everlasting storehouse of school-day rellections, and as a symbol toward which undergraduates may strive and presently surpass. The progress of youth has no end. It is wi th this thought m mind that we say, “Ending, but be- ainnine.” C C S niOR CLRSS OFFICERS CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS MOTTO- Ending But Beginning ]0 memoRies of 1 9 3 9 MAURICE J. liATTIN, JR. October 13, 1920 West Chester, Pa. General Ambition: Chemical Engineer. Here he is, girls, Marple-Newtown’s gilt to the ladies. Don t you think he is cute with his dimples? “John” Is one of those happy-go-lucky fellows who is always ready to drop his lessons and fly to the aid of a maiden in distress, or linger in the halls with a group of funmakers. He has many friends and we know he’ll never be lonely in the future. _ Activities: Play, ' 39; Operetta, ’38; Football, ’36, ’37, ’38; Decorating Committee, ' 38, ' 39. PRISCILLA ELBERTA BOWERS June 19, 1921 Philadelphia, Pa. General A.mbition: Kindergarten Teacher. Priscilla, known to most of her friends as “Prissie,” is usually seen arriving at one minute of nine. “Pris,” we can safely say, is one of the quietest girls in the Senior Class. But even though she is reserved, always takes part in the class activities. She is a willing worker, and a friend to every- one. “Pris’s” helpfulness will be greatly missed. Activities: Operetta, ' 36, ’37, ’38; Basketball, ’36, ’37; Baccalaureate Chorus, ’37, ’38; Commencement Chorus, ’36, ’37, ’38. EDMUND EVANS BROADBELT iMarch 9, 1920 Newtown Scpiarc, Pa. General Ambition: Sports Reporter. “Eddie,” our Sports Manager, has done a very good job of it. His willingness to do favors lor everyone makes him well-liked by all ol us. We know “Eddie” is well-fitted tor a Sports Reporter and we wish him luck and success in his ambition. Activities: Play, ’36, ’37, ’39; Operetta, ’38; Decorating Committee, ’38, ’39; Junior Guard of Honor, ’38; Sports Editor . nr- .Veil’, r, ’39; President A. A. Council, ’.39; Alanager ol Sports, ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Declamation Contest, ’38; Assistant Business Manager Yecir Book, ’.39. MARJORIE MAE BURGESS October 10, 1921 Newdown Scpiare, Pa. Commercial Ambition: Secretary. Marjorie, known best by her many Iriends as “Marge,” is one of our best workers, having been ,a very efficient treas- urer during our four years in high school. She is usually seen in the Senior Room, busy keeping our accounts straight or working hard at her lessons. Much credit for the success of the basketball team, plays, operettas, and cheerleading is to be given to “Marge.” Activities: Play, ’38, ’39; Operetta, ’36, ’3. ' , ’38, ’39; Orchestra, ’36, -’a , ’38; Basketball, a6, 3 , o8, 39; Class Treasurer, ’36, ' 37, ’38, ’39; Letterman, ’37, ’39; Cheerleader ’37, ’38, ’39; Junior Guard of Honor, ’38; Perfect Attendance, 10 years; Color Day Medal, ' 36; JIar-. eu r Stall’, ’37, ’39; C.iptain of Black Team, ’36; Chorus, ’.36, ’37, ’38. 12 HKRTIIA MIRIAM C1 ARK A N N I ' ;r r i-: i x ) u i s i-: C( ) i , i a k r Oi ' luhcr 127, 19120 Plillatlelpliia, Pa. Scplcmlicr a, 1921 Gknkkai 15riiiiswlcl , Oa. A M I) I r K )N : See re I a i ' v . Tinv in ligiire, liappv m tlisposition is our Bertie.” You have heard say, “Rillle hut mightv,” which is true, lor don’t arouse lier happy snide to anger oi- slie’ll sliow you wliat dyna- mite is lilvc when set oil suildenly. Her ability to be a line secretary is beyond doubt An easy job lor her. Activities: Commencement Chorus, ’78; Baccalaureate, ’78; Operetta Chorus, ’79, ’78; Perlect Attendance, ’,77. A. ' IIU ' ITON: Opera Star. Louise’s charm ceitaiul - malies tlie boys sit up and lahe notice, .vet lo.valt. ' to one paiticular boy is not her idea ol lia ing a bo.v iriend. W’e are certain that Lou.” the singer of our class, will go lar in her chosen career, and the whole class wishes her the best of success. .Aitivities: Oiieretta. ’ (), ’77, ’78, ’79; Commencement, ’7(), ’77, ’78, ’79; Baccalaureate Chorus, ’79, ’77, ’78, ’79; Trio, ’.7:7, 7(), .77, 79. W’ll.LIAM 1. CLEMENTS August 20, 1919 Charlottesx ille, ’a. General UMBERTO SYLVESTER DiBONAN’ENTURA October 70, 1919 St. Davids, Pa. General A. ' lBrnoN ; Pharmacist. Bill,” as an athlete, is one ol the best in the school, llis personalit.v and liTendliness have made him a general laxorite with the members ol the class. He will be recalled as a hard worker lor the class, willing to help out in anv wa.v. He will also be rememberctl by numerous girls in and out of school. Activities: Football, ’74; Letterman, ’79, ’77, ’78 ; Bas- ketball, ’74, ’79; Letterman. ’,77, ’78; Baseball, ’74; Oper- etta, ’79; Plav, ’79; TAance Committee, ’.77, ’.78. .Ai ' lurnoN ; Accountant. Bert” is one ol the most po|)ular members ol the Senior Class. His participation in sports and other events has helped . 1. N. immcasurabl.v. W’e know that the success Bert ” has had in high school is only a drop in the bucket ” to what it will be in his chosen work. Activities: Operetta, .77, ’78, ’.79; Chorus. ’79; Football, ’7:7, ’79, Letterman, ’.77, ’78; Basketball. ’.77, ’76, ’.77, Letter- man, ’78, ’.79; Business Alanager Year Book, ’,79. m€nnoRie 5 of 1939 17 m€moRi€s of 19 3 9 DORIS M. FLITCRAFT Inly 20, 1921 Springliclil, Pa. C )MME«c ' l. L A.WBITION: Secretary. Among the memories ol Doris which will remain ever vivid are those Innchtime impersonations and drawings and that trip to Temple. Bnt we are sure that her ability to take it will lead her high np that ladder of success. May we read her name in the “Who ' s Who of successful secretaries. Activities: Perfect Attendance, ' 35, ' 37, ' 38; Junior Guard of Honor, 38; Baccalaureate, ' 38; Commencement Chorus, ' 38. JAMES GALLAGHER July 18, 1920 Philadelphia, Pa. General Ambition: Builder. “Jimmy” Gallaglier, tlie class comedian, has a great ability to write limericks and Jokes, but when it comes to bringing in ticket money, “Jimmy” Just isn ' t there. But we are sure “Jimmy” will not only build good houses, but also his ladder of success. Activities: Operetta, ' 37; Football, ' 37; Year Book. ' 39; Staff of JIar-News, ' 39; Junior Prom Decoration Com- mittee, ' 38. ELEANOR GRACE GORMAN March 11, 1922 Media, Pa. General Ambition: Private Secretary. Although Eleanor is very dignified, we all know her to be witty and full of fun. Her varied program shows that she IS interested in many activities. Afore power to you, “Tlllie,” as a private secretary. W ' e hope your boss will appreciate you as much as we do. Activities: Basketball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Operetta Dance Chorus, ' 35, ' 38, ' 39; Commencement Chorus, ' 37, ' 38; Baccalaureate, ' 37, ' 38; Alternate Cheerleader, ' 38, ' 39. EDWARD HENRY GREY November 16, 1920 Fairmont, ' . Va. General Ambition: Aircralt Alechanlc. “Ed” is one of those fellows who seldom says much but is alwavs dependable and willing to help, and always has a good word for everyone. W ' e don’t know if he’ll ever sprout wings or not, but whether he steers a “crate” or wields a wrench, we know he’ll always be tops! So here’s wishing you good luck for the future, “Ed.” Activities: Football, ' 36, ' 37; Football Letterman, ' 38; Basketball. ' 36; Baseball, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Play, ' 39; Oper- etta, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Junior Guard of Honor, ' 38; Assistant Editor of Year Book, ' 39; Ticket Committee, ' 38; Adver- tising Committee, ' 39. 14 li)L ' ISK SUSANNA IIARVUY ANNK CHRISTF.NA U() ' i:iA. 1, l‘)21 Palinerton, I’a. C ). ' , ' UCR(.IA1. AmiutR)N ' : Seci-etarv. lain ’ has a pleasing personality and gets a good laugh out ol most anything. Her li ' ieiulhness and happy smile ha e made her well liked by everyone. She certainly gets jrlenty ol kulihng, but she can take it. Here’s luck to you. ■ ' Lou. ” . CT 1 VITIES: Operetta Chorus, ’c8; Commencement Chorus, ' . ' 8; C ' luaril ol Honor, ’,”8; Baccalaureate, ’,T8; Play, Operetta, ’.ib; Social Eihtor J ai-XcM ' .r, Oance Program Committee. December 11, IbP) Philadelphia, Pa. Co.WMIClKlAl, , . ' lilTlON : Bookkeeper. Anne is one ol the most cheerlul girls ol the Senior Class. It doesn’t matter how long and hard the task is -Anne never gi es up but sticks to it until the end. W hether Anne is telling us about her favorite niece or nephew, or showing her latest joke, her ability to talk has been demonstrated to us by her winning the Declamation Contest. Ac ' l ivi riK.S: Declamation Contest, ’.in, ’. ' )7’ ,. ' 9; Chorus, kit), ’.I?; lunior (niardol Honor, ’78; Advertising Committee, ’,” 9. h:Lh:AN()R AIARIF HUNTER May b, lb2l Newtown Scpiare, Pa- Genera I, . . ' miTK).N : Secretary. ”. 0” is one ol the most cheerful girls in the class. She can always be seen surrounded by a groui) ol admiring boys. Her abilities divide into dancing, singing, and commercial work, . ' laybe some day she can become a secretary to a musical director. Here’s hoping! Activities: Operetta, ’.in, ’. 6, ’,77, ’. 8, ’, 9; Play, ’.79; Basketball, ’,77, ’,78; Perfect Attendance, ’. ' 8; Commence- ment Chorus. ’56, ’.77, ’, 8; Baccalaureate Chorus, ’.76, ’.77, ’,78; Decorating Committee, ’58; Trio, ’. ' 8, ’59. .7 . RY DOROTHY KLODARSKA Aiiril 10, 1921 Marple, Pa. C(). 1, IERCI l. ■Ambition : Stenographer. ary, one ol the most (piiet girls in our class at times, that is) may not be in the headlines, yet she’s always rearly to lend a hel|nng hanil. Because she has spent so much time with her shorthand, we leel certain that she should be an excellent stcnograiiher. Activities: Perlect Atteiulance, Seven Years; Junior Guard ol Honor, ’58; Baccalaureate Chorus, ’7)7, ’58; Com- mencement, ’58. m€mORI€S of 1939 1,7 memoRics of 19 3 9 THOMAS C. LOOMIS 1 ' cln-uary 22, 1922 Phcoiiixvillc, Pa. Academic Amuition: Veterinary. Wherever “Tom” goes, his smile is always with him. He is our only Academic student and besides having the heaviest course, he takes an active part in sports. “Tom” never hurries, seldom worries, and spends most of his time trying to get Air. Harvey’s goat. “T. L.” should give the animals a nice disposition. Activities: Operetta, ’,36, ’,37, ’38; Football, ’37, Letter- man, ’,38; Basketball, ’,37, ’38, Letterman, ’,39; Editor of Year Book, ’,39; Athletic Council, ’,37; Vice-President of Class, ’,‘6, ’,3 ; President ot Class, ’38; Junior Guard of Honor, ’38; Orchestra, ’,3,3, ’36, ’,38, ’39; Chorus, ’36, ’,37, ’38. DONALD H. McWADE May 1.3, 1921 Chicago, 111. Academic AmbI ' ITON : V’eterinary. “Don” has studied diligently in his preparation for college and a veterinarian’s degree, but not so hard that he would not stop to lend a classmate a helping hand. His quiet , dignified manner should help him in his chosen life work. Activities: Operetta, ’38, ’.39; Perfect Attendance, ’36; Glee Club, ’.39. EDITH MARGARET McLAUGHLIN January 18, 1922 Newtown Square, Pa. General Ambition: Nurse and later an Air Hostess. Ma rgaret is one of the hardest workers in the Senior Class. Besides her work in the class, she has helned M.-N. by being the school accompanist for four years. Her participation in all school activities has played an important part in her hish school career. We know her willingness to help others will make her a real success in her chosen profession. Activities: Class Secretary, ’36, ’.37, ’38, ’39; Accom- panist, ’36, ’.”7, ’38, ’39; Basketball, ’ 6, ’37, ’38. ’,39; Letter- man, ’39; Play, ’.39; Cheerleader. ’38, ’-39; Operetta, ’36, ’’’7; Orchestra, ’36. ’37; Junior Guard of Honor, ’38; Ath- letic Council, ’38; Captain of Orange Team, ’36; Sta ' T, ’38. ELIZABETH A. MURRAY November 27, 1921 Larchmont, Pa. CoM.viERCIAL Ambition: Secretary. “Betty’s” ability falls into two fields — the artistic and the commercial. She will be a success no matter which one she chooses. Her friends will remember her for her shy but sweet disposition. A friend in “Betty ’ is a friend indeed, because she holds malice toward none. Besides being an able basketball manager, “Betty” has always been one of our liest students. Activities: Operetta, ’.38, ’.39; Assistant Manager, ’,37; Manager, ’38, ’39; Junior Guard of Honor, ’38; Decorating Committee, ’.39; Secretary A. A., ’.39; Baccalaureate, _’38; Secretary Homeroom, ’.38; Editor-in-Chief of J ar-Aeu’J ' , ’.39; Art Editor of Jlar-News, ’36, ’,3 , ’38, ’39; Perfect Attendance, 6 years. 16 D.W’ll) NKFF HAUOIJ) lAMFS NlFMFYFk l(). I‘)2I l’liila(lol|)liia. Pa. ( ' iICNICKAI. Amhi riON : Ailvcrlising. As oiii’ Class President, Dave ” is not the lioss, lie is llie leatler. His willingness to help and Ins ready smile are only two of his many assets which make him so popular with everyone. In all ol onr school activities, ' ‘Da ' e’’ comes near the head ol the list. .Activities: Football, ’.in; ' ootl)all Fetterman, ' ab, ’57, ’58; Basketball, ’5(i. ’57, ' 58; Basketball Letternian, ’.59; Operetta, ' 55, ’5fa, ’.57, ’58, ’59; Perlect Attendance, 10 years; Class President, ’56. ’.59; (luaril ol Honor, ’58; Orchestra, ' 54, .55, ’56, ’57; Chorus, .56, ’57, ’,58; Captain Black Team. ’.5b; Track, ’56. ,57, ’,58. ’59; . A c-A cum ' S tall, ’59; American Legion Award, ’,5a. HARRY H. PIFRCF October 20, 1919 MaN erii, Pa. CrlCNEICM- . ' . lbHTON: .AIrcralt . ' echanic. Harry is a happy-go-lucky lellow who is admired by many because ol his easy-going and Iriendly disiiosition. His goal IS to be a mechanic and we know he will succeed due to his ilctermliiation. Here’s luck, Harry, ami il we ever need any airplanes li.xed we will send them to you. -Activities: Football. ’56, ’57; . rwocif.r Assistant Business . ' lanager, ’59. Inly 4, 1920 Boolhwyii, Pa. CiKNI-.’U l, .A. ' IlsrriON : Building Contractor. Harold, one ol the smallest boys in the Senior Class, is one that adds much lile to many otherwise dull moments. Nie, ” with his track ability, has won many Irieiids both at Upper Darby and .V arple-Newtown. He has taken part in all .Senior activities and is a willing worker. Harold’s ambi- tion is a good one and. you can bet, some ilay the Niemcyer Construction Company will be well-known. C ' lood luck, “Nie. ” ■Activities: Cross Country, .57; Track, ’.56, ’.5 , ’.58, .59; Basketball, ’,55, ’,56, ’58; Baseball, ’.5(), ’,57; h ' leld Day .5 edal, .58; Isaak Walton Club, .57. FRANCES AUSTIN POWELL December 27, 1921 Bryn Mawr, Pa. CiENEK.AL -A.MBITION: Organist. ‘‘I ' ran’’ came to us this year Irom Lower Merion ami their loss was our gain. She has been active in basketball and in everything the class has undertaken. W ' e know that her good nature and her ability in music will get her lar in the lile work which she has chosen. Activities: Basketball, ’.59; Play, ’.58; Showjjcople Club, ’58; Tumbling Club, ’55; Knitting Club, ’55; Motion I’lc- ture Club, ’56; Chess Club, ’56; Dancing Chorus, ’.5:5, ’.56; Color Relay, ’56; Class Relay, ’.55, ’56; ‘‘.Alikado’’ fdesignecl scenery) ’58; Prom Committee. ’58; Perlect -Attendance, ’55, ’58; Orchestra, ’55; Chess Tournament, ’56. ITl mORKS of 1939 17 m€nnoRi€s of 19 3 9 MARGUERITE EMMA PRICE January 27, 1921 Media, Pa. General Ambition: Typist. We have known Emma but for a very short length ot time, but are sure that her pleasing personality will bring her much success as a typist. Although she has just entered Alarple- Newtown this year, many friends have been added to her list. Activities: Two Years, Glee Club; One Year, Girls’ Chorus; Three Years, Cheerleading. MARY W. REBURN June 14, 1921 Pomeroy, Pa ' General Ambition: Model. “Mick,” who has been chosen the prettiest girl in the class, well deserves this honor with her natural curly hair and many other graceful features. Besides her good looks, her charming personality has endeared her to everyone. Activities: Dance Chorus, ' 38; Commencement Chorus, ’37, ’38; Baccalaureate Chorus, ’37, ’38. REBECCA REED September 18, 1918 ' est Phdadelphia, Pa. General Ambition: Pediatric Nurse. “Becky’s” pleasing smile and good nature will always be remembered by us. She swears she’ll never marry, but when “Mr. Right” comes along, well, we’ll see. We leel sure that she is bound to succeed at her chosen profession. Activities: Chorus, ’35, ' 36, ' 37, ’38; Operetta, ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Perfect Attendance, ’35, ’36, ’c8; Basketball, ’35, ’36; Orchestra Committee lor Prom, ’38; Alternate Cheer- leader, ’36; Captain of Black Team, ’35. MARY RUTH HART SAMWORTH November 21, 1921 West Grove, Pa- A.mbition: Opera Star. “Ruthie” came to us a few years ago from Lower Merion. Since then she has made herself an active part of Marple- Newtown, participating in many of our musical activities. “Ruthie” made quite a hit in the operetta as a goddess this year, and with her pleasant voice she should be easily able to attain her ambition. Activities: Operetta, ’37, ’38, ’39; Handwork Club, 55; Perfect Attendance, ’35, ’38; Commencement Chorus, ’37, ’38; Baccalaureate Chorus, ’37, ’38. 18 MARY SK.MKRIIAN .April . 1 , R 2I Pliiladcll liia, Pa. Co.M. ' lKIK ' IAL .A. ' IBITION: Private Secretary. . lary is tlic one looked lor when there are questions that have to he answered correctly. .As lor taking dictation, she will he able to keep up with any boss. Not only her ability to get along in the coininei’cial field but also her personality and Iriendliness wdl make her a success at anxthing she attempts. W ' e know that any business man wouhl be glad to ha e , lary as a secretary. .Activities: Operetta, ’.At), ’.17, ’.18, ’.19; Declamation Contest, ’.It), ’,18; Perlect .Attendance, ’.It), ’,17, ’.18, ’.19; I unior Ciuartl ol Honor, ’.18; Reireshment Committee. Prom, .18; .All vertising Committee, ’19; Business Manager lor . ' lagazine Drive, ’.17, ’18; Baccalaureate, ’18; Homeroom President, ’18; .Alternate, A. A. Council, ’18; Art Editor . iir-A ( ' lej-, ’18; Literary Editor Jlar-X cws , ’19; Cioltl Typing .Award, ’19; Operetta Property Committee, ’,19. EREDERICK LAMES TOMS .Nlarch 26. 1921 Philadelphia, Pa. CjENER.VL A. ' IBITION: .Automobile Salesman. limmy” greets everyone cheerliilly and has the ability to make people like him by his friendliness. ’e are sure (hat this asset will carry him far in his ambition of automobile galesman anil it will be a lucky ’’go-getter” for the company that gets him. Activities: Pl.ay, ’17, ’19; Operetta, ’36, ’17, ’18, ’.19; Eootball, ’17; Basketball, ’17, ’58; A’ice-President, ’18. ’.19; .A. .A., ’18, ’19; A’ear Book .Assistant Manager; Junior Guartl of Honor, ’18. lU.STINE LORRAINE STOTT .Nlarch 29 , 1921 Philadelphia, P.i. COM ' IEUCIAI. .Ambition: Private Secretary. ’’I.orry” is a ]uiet, bashful girl in the classroom, but what fun outside of the walls and when you get to really know her! Her one ambition is to be a ’’perlect secretary” to some man who will be lucky enough to get her. Lorry’s” best point is never being too busy to help someone with lessons or other things, especially her old sidekick, Louise Haney. Here s luck to you with the hope that you get that job anil a lot ol lun out ol lile. Activities: Operetta Chorus, ’18; Commencement Chorus, ’18; Baccalaureate, ’18; )unior Guard ol Honor, ’18; Dance Program Committee, ’18. ROLAND W. WALLACE October 19, 1921 Camilen, N. J. General .Ambition: Sailor m American .Merchant Alarine. 11 it wasn’t for ‘‘W’ally’s” keen ability anil business-like manner, the profits from our canily table wouliln’t be so large, fie has certainly proved himself an asset to the Senior Class. Roland is also athletic minded. He was a letter winner in football and is also a track man. Activities: Track, ’16, ’17, ’18, ’19; Eootball, ’17. ’18, Lctterman, ’18; Candy iManager, ’18, ’19; .Assistant Busi- ness .Nl anaeer. ’19; Ticket Committee, ’58; Guard of Honor, ’18. m€mORI€S of 1939 19 LILLIAN FLORENCE WILDS August 26 , 1919 Upper Darby, Pa. CoMMERCI. L Ambition: Bookkeeper. Lillian, called “Shorty” by everyone, is not so short” in her ability when it comes to doing bookkeeping. We are all sure she will make a successful bookkeeper and her boss will never be “short” of any money. Activities: Operetta Chorus, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 ; Baccalaureate Chorus, ’.35, ’ 76 , ' 38; Commencement, ' 35, ' 36, ’, 8; Junior Guard of Honor. ' 38; Perfect Attenda nee, ' 35, ' 36. BROflDY Al.-N. did little note nor will they long- remember what he said here but it can NEVER forget what he did here.” Eddie, as a boy of fourteen, had dreamed of the day when his name might be placed in Memories beside other Marple-New- town great athletes. Unfortunately, in the fall of 1934 an automobile accident brought permanent tragedy to his cher- ished athletic career. Broady’s” hopes were gone but his ambition still remained; therefore, he turned his thoughts toward a new field of service. During four short years he has tirelessly served coach and athlete alike as manager and confidant. Honest, trustworthy, dependable and above all, possessing ability to take as well as give, are just a few of the qualities that will take him far in the world of today. Coaches, players, and spectators are saying, “What shall we do next year with- out him?” These few words are written as a lasting tribute to “Broady” so that he will know his hours of faithful service were not per- formed in vain. 20 PR€S6nTRTIOn HROUGH the untiring efforts of the class, splendid responsiveness of the people ol our com- munity towards the Chicken Supper, and the financial assistance ol the Classes of ’28 and ’29, we had Installed as a gift to the school auditorium, blue velour curtains and additional lighting facilities to be used for school activities. We look with pride at the new appearance of our stage and hope that other classes might see fit to add to what we of ’28, ’29 and ’39 have begun. 21 C L R S S UU I L L W E, THE Class of 1939 of Marple-Newtown High School, being sound in mind, having memory, understanding, and generous heart, do make and publish our last will and testament, bestowing all our entire earthly possessions as hereinafter stated: Maurice Battin’s “pull with Mr. Harvey goes to “Happy Watson. Take it easy, “Hap. “Prissy Bowers presents with pleasure her unfinished story, “The House of Seven Gables, to the Junior Class. Eddie Broadbelt bestows his managing ability to whoever thinks he can do it. Marge Burgess leaves her jitterbug step to Susan Bostick. Swing, sister, swing! Bertha Clark’s “come hither look goes to Henry Rich. Bill Clements leaves his untrue alibis to the Junior girls. Louise Collier entrusts all her boy friends to Helen Crouthers. All of Bert DiBonaventura’s love to Mary Wenger. Doris Flitcraft gladly wills her shorthand books to Mildred MacDonald. Jimmy Gallagher’s wit and humor is granted to Bob Doughten. Strictly parlor jokes, please. Ed Grey gives up his knowledge of the political world to Bill Stroud. Eleanor Gorman’s “heavenly gaze goes to next year’s stenogs. Girls, you need it! Louise Harvey bequeathes her good nature to “Burp Norcini. Anne Hovell’s oratorical power is left to “Franny Talbot. Eleanor Hunter’s ability to get along with the opposite sex goes to “Ed Wilson. Mary Klodarska leaves her calmness to Jessica Bowers and Marie Mangold. Tommy Loomis forwards his “lumbering ways to Michael Malloy. Margaret McLaughlin leaves her graceful touch on the piano to Lloyd Gorman. You’ll have to file your nails now, Lloyd. Don Me Wade leaves his easy-going ways to Frank Manton. Betty Murray leaves her job as basketball manager to Ann Crowley. Keep up the good work, Ann. Dave Neff’s swell job as “Pres. is offered to Jimmy Dilworth or some other lucky Junior. Harry Pierce gives bis “playboy life to Bob Yunag and Bill Culbertson. Frances Powell bequeathes her pretty red hair to Helen Stahlman. Mary Reburn leaves her possibilities as a winner in a beauty contest to DeLoris Brewer. Rebecca Reed’s “way with the fellows is left to Linda Jones. You’ll have to go some to beat it, Linda. Ruth Samworth as our class “baby to Bobby David. Mary Semerjian wills her “top-notch marks to Bob Broadbelt. Study hard, now. Bob. Lorraine Stott gives all her sincere friendliness with everyone to Jack Harbldge. Jimmy Toms wills with pleasure his characteristic laugh to Helen Patton. Roland Wallace bestows his arguments in P. O. D. class to Donald Pressey. Lillian Wilds gives her helping hand to George Cunningham. Harold Nelmeyer bestows his petite figure to Grace Moore. Watch your diet, Grace. Emma Price donates her perpetual giggle to Joe Winters. 22 JUniOR CLASS OFFIC6RS CLASS COLORS — Cherry Red and Silver CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS MOTTO- Pick Out Your Peak and Climb 24 j unioRS Junior Class started oil this year with an enrollment ol thirty-eight memhers, live ol whom have left oiir ranks thiring the year. In November the class showed their skill m salesmanship by putting on a magazine drive in which the juniors were the victors over the Seniors. The Junior treasury was also enriched by the sale ot Pepsals. The class is well represented in all sports and should ])ro ' ide a good nucleus lor next vear’s teams. Various members of the class are contributing editorials and school news to our Junior paper, the “Junior Mar-News” which we hope will be a success. Although as a group we have not had many projects, mem- bers of the class have taken active parts in the various school or- ganizations, particularly plays and operettas, and made out quite well m mterclass sports. The class rings which were purchased this year were ol a beautiful new design. VVe hope our biggest event of the year to be the Junior Prom, which will be held early in June. SOPHOmOR€ CLRSS OfFIC€RS CLASS COLORS — Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose CLASS MOTTO Lije is a Game, Learn to Play It 26 soPHonnoR€S ' i vSophoniore Class has enjoyed a year ol varied activities. A gay Hallowe’en doggie roast in O’NeiH’s woods proved to he a rather smoky but thoroughly enjoyable affair. Christmas was celebrated with a hilarious party at which humor- ous gifts were exchanged, much to the merriment of everyone. A system of Student Government has been inaugurated with pleasing results. The entire class, under the direction of the officers whom they have elected, has cooi:)erated in an effort to produce a model class. 27 FR6SHmnn class officcrs CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose CLASS MOTTO Green but Growing 2cS FReSHmRD 1 1 K I reshnian Class entered the 39 year as meek and shy little fellows hut rapid y learned the grown-up ways ol the hi ah school. Their first atteni[)t was a Hallowe’en Party given m the gymna- sium. Games were j)layed, and a good time was had by all. In December, along with the rest ot the high school, the Commercial Class fixed a Christmas tree m their room and ex- changed presents. The Academic and General students held a party in Miss Decker’s room. 29 €IGHTH GRflD€ T he eighth grade activities have been a booming success this year. We are progressing very rapidly and we all have had a grand time. We are sure we couldn’t have had so much pleasure without our club organizations. Early in the year we elected class officers for our Nature Study Club. We gave a little play in assembly which we composed ourselves. The latter part of the year we have had homeroom clubs, which as usual, have been carried on through each year. The “Tom Sawyer’’ play is just around the corner — May 26, 1939. The money re- ceived will be given to the Athletic Council. The Junior High School bake was a great success. We received seventy-five dpllars for the Athletic Association, thanks to everyone who helped in any way. We have had a few class parties, all of which afforded us good times. We hope we may keep up the good work through high school and graduate with as high honors as have the Seniors of ’39. 30 S€V€nTH GRnD€ T he most progressive step tcaken by our class has been the organization of the Nature Study Club. This club was organi?;ed in October for the purpose of creating interest in outdoor life. In February the club paid a visit to the Academy of Natural Science in Philadelphia. In addition to trips like this the activities include Nature hikes, picnics, and lectures on Nature topics. Not long ago the club sponsored a bird house contest. Both sections of the seventh grade have been working on plays. The 7A play is entitled, The Pig Prince, and the 7B play is called, The Circus Cinderella. Both plays are very interesting and enjoyable. Our first year in Junior High School has been a great success and I know we can make it even better ne.xt year, so come on, you seventh graders, we’re out to accomplish something! .il CLRSS PROPH€Cy Time: 1944 Scene: The County Blabber Persons of Play: J ' .dilor, Edmund Broadbelt Stenographer, Mary Semerjian In hir well-known, hluslering manner the Kdilor diclaled and conversed wilh his stenographer, Jlarg Senierjian. Eddie: Take this down. Miss Semerjian. Dave Neff has just been appointed to the position of Business Manager of Philadelphia, with Bert DiBonaventura as his able First Lieutenant” Mary: I’m sure he’ll make a good job of it.” Eddie: What do you think of this? Louise Harvey, the Broadway Comedienne, is back from her trip abroad, with her ever-faithful secretary and adviser, Lorraine Stott.” Mary: I thought those two would stick together. But have you heard the news about the sign in Brookthorpe Hills being changed from Gallagher Homes to Gallagher and Son Homes?” Eddie: ’That shne, but have you heard about Bertha Clark’s signing a life contract to a certain alumnus?” AIary: Yes, and I also heard that Ed Grey and Harry Pierce have finished their courses in Aeronautics and Uncle Sam has them on the reserve list.” Eddie: Yes, but this scoop is better. Bill Clements has just finished his latest picture, ‘Romeo and Juliet,’ with Twentieth Century Fox.” Mary: This Is funny. When you hear it you’ll die laughing! Anne Hovell and Louise Collier have been storming Nelson Eddy’s stage door for five straight seasons, but each time Airs. Eddy appears with a rolling pin and a scowl and that soon chases ardent admirers” Eddie: W ' ell, this is funnier yet. Tom Loomis and Donald McWade have been studying to be ‘Vets.’ And the other day they treated a horse with the heaves for the colic, and they won- der why we call them ‘quacks.’ ” AIary: Did you notice the new homes going up on Line Road? I hear Harold Nlemeyer is build- ing one hundred and fifty of them. He is certainly giving Gallagher competition.” Eddie: But how about Marjorie Burgess? She just finished her course in Dramatics at State, and I also heard that she has cheered many teams to victory.” AIary: And her pal, Aiargaret McLaughlin, has just become a trained nurse and is now training to be an air hostess.” Eddie: Not so long ago I heard that Mary Klodarska went to Holland to visit her Dutch cor- respondent. Lillian Wilds went with her, too.” AIary: Did you hear about the new dancing school that Eleanore Gorman and Alary Reburn have opened up on Chestnut Street? They already have twenty pupils. Eddie: Ruth Samworth and Priscilla Bowers are music and kindergarten teachers in b ranees Powell’s ' School for Little Tots.’” Mary: Eleanor Hunter, I have heard, is giving Eleanor Powell very stiff competition. Eddie: The funniest of them all is Maurice Battin. He is head trainer for clowns in the new Barnum Bailey Circus. Some fun! Roland Wallace is still dreaming about the sea. Maybe some day he’ll be a second Captain Kidd or something.” Mary: Have you heard about Becky Reed’s promotion to head nurse at the Philadelphia Chil- dren’s Home? Eddie: Yes, and I also heard that Doris Flitcraft has become private secretary to the president of the Penn Alutual Life Insurance Company.” AIary: Listen to this news, Betty Murray has been hired as secretary to a certain young man. Eddie: Yes, and Emma Price sure has made a big hit since she has been with Benny Goodman. Mary: It’s five o’clock and time to call it a day. Besides you are getting company. Here Is Jimmy Toms, the high-pressure auto salesman to sell you a new car. Why is it that when we get together we always forget work to reminisce of Al.-N.? 52 Try It UJith fllice O N FEBRUARY 2nd, Marple-Newtown High School presented its annual play, “Try It With Alice This play was under the direction of Mr. Frederick Brown. Betty Murray was the efficient property manager. ‘Try It With Alice” turned out to be very successful and entertaining. The Seniors who took part in this play and who showed much talent were: Jimmie Toms, Marjorie Burgess, Eleanor Hunter, Edmund Broadbelt, Louise Harvey, Maurice Battin, Margaret McLaughlin, and Edward Grey. Other members of the cast were: Robert Yunag, Deloris Brewer, Ann Crowley, and Jack Harbidge. 34 I Doctor! A n OPKRE ' l fa ill two acts, written hy Estelle M. Clark and Palmer J. Clark, was presented by Marple-Newtown Senior High School on April 28th and 29th. Honor (Louise Collier) came to the Drinkwater Sanitarium as pro.xy lor Glory Drinkwater (Marjorie Burgess) to be with Glory’s grandlather. Dr. Drink- water (David Neff), on her twenty-first birthday. Glory’s fiance. Bob (Um- berto DiBonaventura), turned up at the sanitarium to spend his vacation; Glory came quickly, posing as a nurse, and wrote a letter for Honor to give Bob, which Honor lost and Rainbow (Edward Grey) found and caused much ado about it. Dr. Drinkwater hated Glory’s mother because she was a play actress and Glory was one, too, and that is why she sent Honor as her proxy. Everything turns out well m the end for everyone concerned. Others supporting the cast were: Helen Patton, Eleanor Hunter, Louise Harvey, Clara Reed, Donald MeWade, Warren Hunter, Robert Doughten, Linda [ones, Jack Harbidge, James Toms, Henry Rich, Malcolm Watson, William Culbertson, Robert Kelly, and Ruth Samworth. Added attractions were: The Conspirators’, Rainbow, Ballet, and Morn- ing Glory dances and solos by Grace Hill and Grace Moore, and a fast tap by Eleanor Hunter and Grace Moore. Margaret McLaughlin this year completed four years as accompanist for the operettas. A mong the year’s accomplishments of the Athletic Council are: (1) A drive for new members which induced about 60 per cent of our students to join. Although this was not so high a goal as expected, it was a great increase over the former number of members. (2) The securing of police protection for all home football games will help keep order on the field, keep people behind the lines so they won’t get hurt, and prevent non-payers from seeing the game. (3) The establishment of concessions at home games to make profits for the A. A. (4) The sponsoring of a bake given by the Junior High on April 15th. at which they made about seventy-five dollars. (5) The promoting of a Junior High play, “Tom Sawyer,’’ to be given Alay 26th. The following are the members of the Council: Senior Class: Edmund Broadbelt, President; Betty Murray, Secretary; James Toms. Alternates: Umberto DiBonaventura, Rebecca Reed, and Ed- ward Wilson. Junior Class: James Dilworth, Vice-President; Mary Wenger. Alter- nates: William Stroud and Linda Jones. Sophomore Class: Byron Brown, Treasurer. Alternate: William Reed. Freshman Class: Dorothy Yoder. Alternate: Anna Goodyear. Fighlh Grade: Charles Semerjian. Alternate: Robert Schalcher. Seoenlh Grade: Lucille Mclntire. Alternate: Elva Culbertson. 36 CH€€R LGRDeRS U NDKR the leadership of Marjorie Burgess, our peppy cheerleaders had a erv successful year. , ’l(h the accjuiring ol several new sweaters, the cheerleaders were aide for the first time, to go out on the held dressed alike, which gave a pleasing appearance. Regardless of the score, our cheerleaders cheered unceasingly for the teams and although not always cheering them to victory, they did their best. d he cheerleaders included; Marjorie Burgess, Margaret McLaughlin, Ann Crowley, James Dilworth, Miriam Burgess, and Kdna Idoughten. d ' he alternates were Eleanor Gorman, James Toms, Helen Patton, Robert David, George Toms, and Anna Goodyear. o CLRSS NAME PET EXPRESSION USUALLY SEEN MAURICE BATTTN “I’ll get it done, give me time!” Back stage PRISCILLA BOWERS “Oh! I couldn’t do it!” Doing lessons EDMUND BROADBELT “Nuts!” Arguing with Coach MARJORIE BURGESS “Where’s David?” Chewing gum WILLIAM CLEMENTS “I’ll climb your frame” In his Bulck BERTHA CLARK “Oh! Gosh!” In a ’36 Chevy BERT DiBONAVENTURA “Shucks!” With Mary LOUISE COLLIER “Sugar!” With a different boy JAMES GALLAGHER “I was late this morning” Breaking speed limits DORIS FLITCRAFT “Lend me your powder, Lillian” Yelling about her marks EDWARD GREY “Want to get tough?” In his new Plymouth ELEANOR GORMAN “Where’s Mary?” Doing Latin LOUISE HARVEY “Something dumb” Fighting with Lorraine THOMAS LOOMIS “Did I have fun last night?” Eating ANNE HOVELL “My niece and nephew” Shorthand at noon DONALD McWADE “Silence!” On the farm ELEANOR HUNTER “Oh! Bill!” North Carolina DAVID NEFF “Let’s eat” Out at nights MARY KLODARSKA “I am going to quit short- hand” Adding 2 and 2 on the adding machine HARRY PIERCE } ] s|c Copying Chemistry MARGARET McLAUGHLIN “Let’s neck” Looking Innocent JAMES TOMS “Haw! Haw!” Wisecracking BETTY MURRAY “I’m hungry” Pulling down A ' s ROLAND WALLACE “I wouldn’t associate with him” In candy closet FRANCES POWELL “Hello, Freshie!” With Priscilla MARY REBURN “Oh! Eleanor!” Standing at the steps RUTH SAM WORTH “W ' hat is it?” Acting stubborn MARY SEMERJIAN “I’ll do it for you” Taking dictation LORRAINE STOTT “Oh! Louise!” Keeping quiet LILLIAN WILDS “So and so did this!” Getting tangled up in Book- keeping EMMA PRICE “In Media they did this!” Being friendly REBECCA REED “Heavens” Bothering the boys HAROLD NIEMEYER “Heck” Getting red marks 58 miRROR NOT USUALLY SEEN Doing liomeworlv At the dam Kissing Hettv Murray Without Davitl W ' ithout a girl Out at niglits W ' ith his Ford running Getting good marks? Bringing in ticket money Flunking a test On a date Necking Keeping cpiiet Hurrc’ing With her hair curly I ' laking a lot of noise W ithout a hoy Alone Mak ing whoopee Studying With Hancock Thinking With Broady Spelling Correctly Putting on lipstick Doing Latin With Frances Powell Bringing in a “C” Bothering with the hoys On the make W Ithout some makeup on Playing haskethall right Acting cavemannish WHERE THEY SHINE Acting’ ' English Being manager Basketball Flirting With Tom Chemistry Necking One-arm driving Shorthanil Football held W ith a iellow Irom Haver- ford Think ing after she speaks Yearbook Editor Bookkeeping Thrilling the girls W’earing short skirts Physics Taking speed tests With girls Jitterbugging Everything Girl iManager Arguing Writing backhand With the boys In P. 0. D. Class In everything she does Playing the piano Telling jokes French Typing With a hammer in his hand editor’s comment All right, but thinks he’s tough Nice, but too bashlul Uselul, but bossy W’llhng worker Great pal Cute, but worries too much Temiiermental Giggler Unshaved Talks too loudly Quiet Sophisticated Droopiest Good worker All right Serious Fickle Best burper Modest Daydreamer Screamative Romantic Sweet Combative Cynical Neat Sulk3’ ' ery helpful A lot of fun Nice, but finds fault too easily Attractive Funny Handsome destiny Bouncer in a joint School marm Manager ol the Yankees Warden of the women’s prison H us band Secretary of W ' ar Ford mechanic Opera singer Racing driver Hog caller Minister Running a dairy Runner ol a Reducing School A lood taster for restaura nts Night club singer Chicken grower Hoofing in a night club Sausage manufacturer Hawaiian dancer Director of a Walka- thon Nurse Movie director Air Hostess Proprietor of an Esso station Elocutionist Butler’s wife Missionary Somebody’s stenog Early marriage Book keeper French teacher Interior decorator Contractor Newtown Souare. Penna snnps OF 1 Tn all his glory. Somebody ' s stenog. Keerect. Sweet 16 but — Jitterbuggy. Not usually seen. Let him alone. OOF! 5 Graces III. Let’s volley. Hey fellows, look! Close but no cigar. “OH DOCTOR.’’ Dirty-faced angel. Peanuts, popcorn, candy. Ma.ximum tonnage, 1200 lb. 40 1 SCH OOL LIF€ I ifigh and ? wo wonder he’s so slow. Uitt and )elT. M ' ’here’s yours, Y unag? Usually seen. 1 1 little hopeluls. Here’s to success. Against the rules? So what! Pep hoys. One two, one two. All-American drawback Munich conlerence. His Royal Highness and bodyguard. M M ' M M! Here’s to (twoi captains. 5 men on one pony. 41 UU H O ■ S UU H O JIosl Popular Dave Neff Marge Burgess JIosl SltuU oiis Don McW ade Mary Semerjian Class Babies John Louise Baffin Collier Did Most Jor M.-N. Dave Neff Marge Burgess Did JI.-N.Jor Most John Louise Baffin Collier U iliiesl John Baffin Doris Flifcralf Jlost Dependable Dave Neff Marge Burgess Best Looking Jimmie Toms Mary Reburn Best Dressed Jimmie Toms Eleanor Hunfer Best Athletes Dave Neff Marge Burgess 42 45 J Swarthmore 20 0 Sharon Hill 18 7 Yeadon 7 0 Spring City 0 19 Schwenksville 0 26 Nether-Providence 7 0 Glen-Nor 26 0 Springfield 0 7 BROWNIE CLEMIE CUBBY BERT ED F O O T B fi L L E ach year seems to get better for the iM.-N. footballers, ' fills year, although still handicapped by being such a proportionately small school, the boys came through with three yictorles and fiye defeats, two of which were lost by one touch- down in the last few minutes. After losing to Swarthmore and Sharon Hill, Coach Harvey shifted the team and they won the next two games with Schwenks- ville and Spring City by big scores. These were followed by two defeats by Nether-Providence and Glen-Nor, respectively. Then came the annual Thanksgiving Day Classic whe n the boys overcame their old rival, Springfield, in a hard-fought battle m which the old M.-N. spirit came through with a 7-0 victory. T feel sure that, with Byron Brown as captain next year, M.-N. will have an even better season for ' 39. tet:) 1 summfiRy Dec. 1 — The beginning of the basketball season found a large number of candidates for our varsity team. Only three lettermen, Wilson, Clements, and DiBona- ventura returned. Coach Harvey found a great deal of new material. Dec. 20 — In our opening game with Schwenksville, the starting lineup was: Neff and Wilson, forwards; Clements and DiBonaventura, guards; and Loomis, center. A zone defense was used, and M.-N. came out on top, 26 to 12. Jan. 3 — A game was played against the Alumni, the proceeds to go to pay dues towards the P. I. A. A. A very good game ended in favor of the Alumni, 28-27. Jan. 6 — Our first league game with Clifton Heights and a thriller, tool Clifton won by a close margin, 24-20. Wilson scored ten points. Jan. 10 — Very little competition was found in Booth wyn. Every member of the first squad played. The final score was 44-30. Neff was high scorer with 20 points. Jan. 13 — Our first crushing defeat was played on Friday, the 13th, with Nether-Provi- dence, another league game ending 33-15. Jan. 17 — The zone defense was dismissed and a man-to-man defense was used against Springfield in the third League game. Lost, 33-10. Jan. 20 — Our fourth League game was played with a new fighting spirit after so many successive defeats, but Sharon Hill proved to be the better team. Score, 25-17. 46 BOYS’ BflSKGTBRLL Jan. 25 — Prospect Park visited our floor and took home a victorv. Score, 28-18. Jan. 27 ' — By a score of 54 to 21 Yeadon won anollier League game on our floor. Jan. 51— Clements became ineligible and Brown filled in bis vacancy for the Spring City game whicli w ' as lost, 55-20. Feb. 5--A return league game was played with Clifton Heights on their floor. This was our most crushing defeat. Feb. 10 — Nether-Providence returned to our floor and were met by a new combination of Rich, Schneider, Neff, Wilson, and Brown. Another league game was lost, 26-10. Feb. 14 — A non-league game was played with Upper Merlon. There was plenty of action to this game even though Marple-Newtown lost, 24 54. Feb. 17 A second league game was played with Springfield on their floor. Although the M.-N. boys showed signs of superiority at times, the final score ended in favor of Springfield, 52-15. Feb. 21“ Boothwyn ventured to our floor and the Varsity easily took them over with an embarrassing score of 45-20. Rich scored 12 points with Neff and Schneider dropping 9 each. Feb. 24- Sharon Hill’s return league game on our floor showed much improvement In the M.-N. boys, who lost by a close score of 25 to 25. Wilson was high scorer with 8 points. Feb. 28 — Spring City’s return game was not played in vain, because the ’arsity showed more improvement even though they lost, 51—21. NefT scored 10 points. Mar. 5 — Our final game was with Yeadon on their floor. Al- though our boys fought hard, their effort seemed fruit- less as the final score was 48-25, m favor of Yeadon. Kiwanis tournaments. For our last game the boys made a poor showing, but these boys were hard to convince and they still had a punch flying when the final whistle blew, leaving us trailing, 44 to 1 1 . At the close of the season, class games were played, and the Sophomores proved to be the champs. Henry Rich was chosen captain of next year’s team. TED RICHfE NEEEIE summnRy Dec. 5 — In the first week in December when the call was issued for Varsity Basketball, a large number of girls responded. They included last year’s lettermen who were Wenger, Wilds, and Jones. There were also McLaughlin, Burgess, Wallace, and many from the second team. Dec. 20 — Marple-Newtown met Schwenksville for a practice game and due to the lack of practice, Schwenksville won an easy 31—17 victory. Jan. 3 — The second game of the season our girls played the Alum- nae whom they easily defeated, 26-14. Jan. 13 — Friday the 13th proved a jinx for our girls when, for the first time in years, we were defeated by Ellis College, 30-24. After the game, the first and second team girls were the guests of the Ellis College teams. Jan. 17 — In our first game awa 3 ’’ with Yeadon, the Varsity was again defeated, 29-19. The second team won their game. 48 GIRLS’ BfiSH€TBflLL Jan. 20— W ' itli a (ic score at the half, it looked as If the girls would will their next game with Clifton; but a setback was handed to us, anti in spite of a last (piarter rally, Clifton took the game. Score, 29-25. Jan. 27— ddie next game took place at Berwyn with Berwyn holtl- ing the larger halt of a 52 32 score. Our secontl team showed its superiority to Berwyn. Jan. 3C Our next home game with Spring City was won by Spring City, 50-17. l ' eb. 5- J5oothwyn, who was an easy opponent last year, proved to be very iormidable by et ualling our score last year, 52-18. Feb. 7 Without any difficulty, the Nkirsity won over Jf llis College with a score of 53 22 and the second team with a score of 27—12. Mary Wenger showed exceptional ability liy scoring thirty points. I el). 1C— Playing at home, Boothw-yn handed Marple-Newtown a setback with a 44-1 1 score. Feb. 16— Sharon biill took revenge for previous defeats by winning, 28-9. Feb. 21 — Springfield was Marple-Newtown’s next opponent. F ' rom the standpoint of Marple-Newtown’s passing and shoot- ing the game was good, but Springfield won, 25-14. I eb. 28- The hardest fought and best game of the season was the last game at Spring City. At half-time Marple-Newtown held a 15—10 lead, but in the last minute of play. Spring City scored one point which spelled our doom, 26-25. The team this year will lose only two girls: Marjorie Burgess and Margaret McLaughlin. Linda Jones is the Captain-elect of next year’s promising team. Those who wall receive letters this year are: Captain Wenger, Wilds, Burgess, McLaughlin, Jones, and Wallace. MARY ALICE MARGE LINDA MARGARET EDNA W HEN the basketball season was over, Mr. Harvey gave the annual call for base- ball candidates. Many candidates reported, but only five lettermen remained from last year’s team. With last year’s outstanding battery of Wilson catch- ing and Talbot and Brown pitching, we hope to have another successful season. Fred Chapin, a new boy from Connecticut, looks like a fine pitching prospect. The infield will be handled by MacLaren, Rich, David, Brown, Loomis, and Winters, the latter two also playing the outfield when needed. Charles Chapin and Jim Dllworth round out the outfield. The batting strength may be weak as the heavy artillery of Hill, Hancock, Reed, and Talbot left us last year. Our squad faces a difficult schedule in the Suburban Four League. M.-N. finished second in this league in 1938. At the close of this season Wilson, Winters, Grey, and Loomis bid farewell to M.-N. So far this season M.-N. has won its first game, 4—1, over Prospect Park, but has lost to Nether-Providence, 1C— 2, Yeadon, 6-5, and Sharon Hill, 5-3. 50 E. W. POWELL CO. NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. LUMBER FEED COAL FUEL OIL Phones 1 0 and 1 1 BUILDING MATERIAL HAY STRAW PEAT MOSS SHAVINGS MILLWORK Newtown Square Hardware Company Branch of E. W. Powell Co. NEWTOWN SQUARE Phone 1 2 S? o T (S ' 3 i? (T P yi § $ yi i 52 Approved Penna. Private Business School BUSINESS TRAI NING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE for young men and women. One, Two and Three Years Day and Evening Courses 8 Weeks Summer Session Founded 1865 PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine St. West of Brood Philadelphia, Pa. .r) t- Compliments of LOU S BARBER SHOP Manoa, Pa. L, Perfectly Pasteurized Milk and Cream Joseph T. Gormley, Prop. 850 West Chester Pike Manoa, Upper Darby, Pa Phone, Hilltop 2249 Laboratory Controlled Harry F. Wolfe PLUMBING, HEATING and SHEET AIETAL WORK ♦♦ NEWTOWN SQUARE Phone: Newtown Square 329 Good on Buses and Rail Cars until used. 5c a Ride, including Special Free Transfers. School Identification Cards may be obtained at School Office. PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ARONIMINK TRANSPORTATION CO. Phone: Newtown Square 252 JOHN F. TURNER WALTER E. WESSEL Electrical Contractor PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING ♦ WIRING ♦ LIGHTING FIXTURES ♦ APPLIANCES Newtown Square, Pa. Broomall, Pa. Phone: Newtown Square 373 PHONE: NEWTOWN SOUARE 301 JOBBING HOWARD S. TUTHILL Plastering oj the Better Kind in All Its Branches Pennview Avenue, Larchmont, Pa. CONTRACTING ESTIMATES FURNISHED COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN J. RONEY, JR. PHARMACIST WEST CHESTER PIKE BROOMALL, PA. Phone: Newtown Square 256 C. J. HANLEY • Magazines • Cigars • Lending Library • Gobelin Chocolates Newtown Square, Pa. Phone: Newtown Square 268 TEESDALE SERVICE Pumps Jor All Purposes Installed — Maintained — Repaired • 5421 Market Street SHE. 7900 Philadelphia, 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 Heavy Cream — $1 .00 per Quart Milk — 1 5 Cents per Quart 54 HEALTH EGGS tiWEET CREAM BUTTER DE LUXE POULTRY FANCY SEA FOODS — TENDER QUICK PROCESS CORNED BEEF PRIME CURE TRIMMED SMOKED MEATS — MAPLE CREST FARM DAY FRESH TURKEYS A SPECIALTY LUNCHEON MEATS — MEAT SPECIALTIES-PENNBROOK DAIRY PRODUCTS CHEESE “OCEANSPRAY” CRANBERRY SAUCE OR COCKTAIL FOR MEAT, GAME. FISH, POULTRY EDWYN REESE Specializing Exclusieelg in A-l-Prinie Quality U. S. Govern merit- 1 nspected-Graded-Branded BEEF— PORK— LAMB— VEAL West Chester Pike Larchmont, Pa. CALL NEWTOWN SQUARE 545 OR 546 FOR PROMPT FREE DELIVERY “We Take Pride in the Quality oj Our Meats” CERTIFIED DAY FRESH BABY STEER LIVER HEARTS— TONGUES SWEET BREADS- BEEF AND PORK FILETS BUTTERFLY CHOPS CROWN ROASTS CUBE STEAKS — LAMB AND PORK SARATOGAS NOTE: Only market in tl ' .is vicinity using genuine government graded prime branded meats Mary Semerjian (referring to poem) — “Could you tell me where I could find the Vdlage Black- smith?’’ jMary Klodarsha — “Yes — T believe he lives in Newtown Square.’’ ® Lorraine Stott — “Boy! Do I have a head- ache!’’ Betty Murray — “What a silly question — How should I know?’’ R. Wallace — “Did you see a blue sweater around here?’’ D. AlcWade — “W’hat color was it?’’ ® Harry Pierce — “Stand on your head.’’ Harold Niemeyer — “I can’t, it’s too high!’’ ® M. Alalloy — “Gee, I have a lot of electricity in my hair.’’ P. O’Neill — “No wonder, it’s connected to a dry cell.’’ ® H. Rich — “What is your favorite book?’’ J. Harbidge — “My bank book, but even that’s lacking in interest now.’’ Phone; Newtown Square 559-M BROOMALL GREENHOUSES INCORPORATED Andrew O ' Chadlick, Mgr. FRESH CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS COOPERTOWN ROAD P. O. BOX 347 BROOMALU PA. 55 Robert J. Sook JEWELER SORORITY AND FRAT PINS TT Official Jeweler Jor the Alarple-Newtown High School TT 110 SOUTH 10th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Phone 282 ISAAC RODENBOH • GOSHEN ROAD Newtown Square, Pa. NX ritinq for both Stock and Mutual Comoanies WM. G. SMOYER We Specialize In MEN ' S SHOES RUBBER FOOTWEAR and MEN ' S WORK CLOTHES MONTCO BRAND GROCERIES NEWTOWN SOUARE, PA. Phone: Newtown Square 302 HENRY’S Sproul and Langford Roads, Marple Hills FRED W. MYERS Newtown Square, Pa. Specializing In LADIES’ HOSE • Notions • Clothing • Jeweler • Engraving Saddle Horses for Hire — Horses Boarded STRAW RIDES PANCOAST RIDING SCHOOL PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS Phone West Chester Pike Newtown Square 45 Broomall, Pa. 56 Phone: Newtown Square 1 37, 1 30 K I R Chevrolet K GUARANTEED USED CARS J. Eewis Kirk NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. W. Warner — ’ ' Wlien 1 dance with von I leel as il 1 were treatiing on clouds! ” E. Prlile — Don’t lool voursell those are inv Icet !’’ Mr. German — Did I ever t ell you how I tried my ;u)itsu on a burglar? Ed. Wilson — No? ” Mr. German — W ' ell, 1 got hohl ol his leg and twisted it over his shoulder. Then I got hold ol his arm and twisted it round his neck, and before he knew where he was, 1 was flat on my back.” ® R. Reed (entering grocery store) — 1 want two tuna lish.” Grocer — You’d better stick to pianos.” ® An etching is a ticklish feeling. ® Anne Hovell — What’s that noise outside at this time ol n ight?” D. Elitcraft — Why that’s an owl.” Anne Hovell — Of course it is, but ‘oo’s ’ow ling?” r COMPLIMENTS OF C. M. Collier ' L AMERICAN STORES BROOMALL, PA. • GROCERIES • ERESH PRODUCE • MEATS Manager: ROB MARTIN MITCHELL NESS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SUPPLIES Specialists on Re-stringins and Repairing Tennis Racquets Distributors for Walter H agen Go If Clubs Jantzen Bathing Suits 1209 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Hilltop 412 Newtown Square 360 1 LEWIS HARDWARE CO. N. M. TORELLI COMPANY Paint — Glass Distinctii e Tailoring House Furnishings ▼ South Ardmore and Newtown Square Newtown Square Phone 36 Newtown Square 335 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE EERWIN A. TAYLOR CHARLES W. RUSSELL Registered Plumbing and Heating OIL BURNERS INSTALLED Larchmont, Pcnna. Newtown Square P. O. Summit Avenue Broomall, Pa. Newtown Square 15 ELECTRIC FLOOR SURFACING A SPECIALTY OLD FLOORS MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW T- T. TROST HARDWOOD FLOOR CONTRACTOR HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID, SCRAPED FINISHED Bell Phone Newtown Square 212 96 NORTHWOOD ROAD NEWTOWN SOUARE, PA. 58 THE MARPLE-NEWTOWN LOAN ANO BUILDING ASSOCIATION Paid Out $60 f 000 Two Series Just Matured and Paid in Full When Matured MEETS SECOND TUESDAY OE EACH MONTH MARPLE-NEWTOWN HIGH SCHOOL LARCHMONT, DELAWARE COUNTY, PA. Alarian Burgess — “It’s terrible — you bring me to a restaurant and now you read a news- paper.” J. Dillworth — “Pardon me, darling. Waiter, another newspaper.” ® Mary Reburn — “My date tomorrow depends on the weather.” E. Gorman — “On the vveather?” Mary Reburn — “Yes, on weather he’ll go or not.” ® Bertha Clark — “You didn’t carry out the plans to elope?” Louise Collier — “No, I found out Father was planning to move and I didn’t know where I’d hnd him when we get back.” ® Tourist (taking a drink out of a spring) — “Is this cup sanitary?” Native — “It must be, everyone uses it.” ® Miss Yeingst — “Louise Harvey, can you tell me what a hypocrite is?” Louise — “Yes, a girl who comes to school these days with a smile on her face.” Phone: Hilltop 4430 JACOB LOW Hardware and Paints Gas — Oil — Glass — House Furnishings Building Material Eagle Rd., West Chester Pike, Manoa, Pa. GEORGE ' S MARKET Eancy Meats, Groceries and Produce 7815 WEST CHESTER PIKE HIGHLAND PARK 59 CHARTER A BUS AND GO TOGETHER GREYHOUND LINES SAEE — DEPENDABLE — ECONOMICAL Victor and Bluebird Records LYNAM ELECTRIC CO. “Everything ElectrieaP L. GORDON SPILLER Super Service Station Atlantic Products WAYNE, PA. SPROUL ROAD BROOMALL, PA. CHARLES B. GETTZ Contracting Painter DEVINE PRINTING CO. Printers and Engravers EXPERT WORKMANSHIP MIMEOGRAPHING Broomall, Pa. 147 N. 12th St. Philadelphia, Pa. See John D. Erskine Phone: Newtown Square 148 I. WALTER CONNER CO. WAYNE, PA. Wayne 5 • Coal 1 LUMBER AND FEED 60 COMPLIMENTS OF dtt did Slnedident OF THE SCHOOL BOARD Mrs. Gallaglicr — I ' ly, but your daughter is growing fast.” A rr; Bovversock — “Oh. I don’t believe she is any worse than other young folks in town.” ® Eddie Broadbelt — “So you have a girl friend, eh? What’s she like?” Bill Culbertson — “Oh, ice creams, candy, movies, llowers, and books.” Mr. Mast — “W’hat is the most outstanding contribution that chemistry has given to the world? ” Charles Ranch — “Blondes, Sir!” M iss Yeingst — “Correct this sentence. Before any damage could be done, the fire was put out by the Volunteer Fire Company.” James Toms — “The lire was put out before any damage could be done by the V ' olunteer Fire Department.” ® Francis Landrum — “That automobile is goin fast.” Mr. Landrum — “You mustn’t drop your g ' s, Francis.” Francis — “Gee. that automobile is goin’ fast.’ START YOUR CHICKS ON THE ROAD TO GOOD HEALTH WITH PAOLI STARTRITE CHICK MASH “Famous for Its Good Ouality For Sale at BROOMALL MARKET BROOMALL, PA. MANUFACTURED BY PAOLI COAL SOPPLy CO. ATGLEN WEST CHESTER ()l GATES ' TIRES, TUBES DELCO BATTERIES Qa6a£ine and CliC NEWTOWN SQUARE SERVICE STATION West Chester Pike and Media Road VERIFIED ESSO LUBRICATION W. L. WOOL PHONE; 299 BERNHARDS’ GROCERIES, MEATS PROVISIONS AND DELICATESSEN Free Delivery Eagle Road, West Chester Pike Manoa, Pennsylvania Phone: Hilltop 4600-4601 COMPLIMENTS OF “HERB” Supplee Superior Ice Cream and Specialties, Candies, Tobacco, etc. West Chester Pike at Line Road Larchmont, Pa. A P Food Stores Bonsall Brothers ECONOMY RULES oroceries Groceries, Fruits ’ Produce Vegetables Hardware at Lowest Prices General Merchandise C. J. KANE, Manager LARCHMONT, PENNA. Broomalt Pa- SALISBURY, MD. VINELAND, N. J. 900 WEST RAILROAD AVE. 219 LANDIS AVE. Phone: 285 Phone: 1784 TIRESOLES, INC. 1400 N. 51st Street — at Lancaster Ave nue — Philadelphia, Pa. TRINITY 3714 PHONES WEST 1156 62 KALAHAN SALES AND SERVICE DESOTO PLYMOUTH THE BEST IN USED C Garage — Repairing — Welding — Simonizing — Washing Complete QUAKER STATE Lubrication ALL LATEST EQUIPMENT — ALL WORK GUARANTEED LARCHMONT, PA. State Inspection Phone: Nev tDwn Square 228 Conductor — Here, that hall-Tare ticket is no good.” Delores Bi’ewer — ’hat do vou mean? I’m in my second chddhood.” ® E. Hunter — Say, Bill, what was the party like you went to last night? ’ B. Clements — Well, at about one-thirty, the automatic lire sprinkler started to work.” Bertha Clark — I want to try some truly kiss-prooT lipstick.” Clerk — Try this! It’s a cross betw ' een an onion and bichloride of mercury.” ® E. Broadbelt — Yes, I’m a big shot at school now.” Mr. Broadbelt — Then I’d like to hear some better reports from now on.” Phone: Malvern 2340 pisiset FLORIST WEDDINGS AND FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Ruthland Avenue Malvern, Pa. MARY D. NEAL Delicious Home Made Ice Cream Dave Neff — W ' hat is executive ability, Eather?” Mr. Neff — Executive ability, my boy, is the art of getting the credit for all the hard work that somebody ' else does.” Paoli Road Newtown Square SUNSET 2230-2231 COMPLIMENTS OF Llanerch Lumber Coal Co. o l ' blue coal KOPPERS COKE LANSDOWNE AVENUE AND MANOR ROAD UPPER DARBY, PA. Koppers COMPLIMENTS OF Coke A. Maurice Dahidren D D S RKQ. u. s. r r. orr. 1 win teach you what real Juel Dentist satisjaction can be KIRKLYN Rainey - X ood Coke HAMBURGERS Company With a Reputation Main Office ERNEST C. SPILLER Conshohocken Pa. Phone Your Local Exchange West Chester Pike at Darby Creek 61-500 Biggest Milk Shake on the Pike i 1 Phone Market 3873 Phone, Newtown Square 33 Free Delivery LOUIS E. STILZ BRO. CO. Newtown Square Market ACADEMIC APPAREL FLAGS BANNERS BUD EWING’S ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT A Quaker Store Member BAND UNIFORMS ♦ ♦ Groceries, Fresh and Smoked Meats 151 to 155 N. Fourth Street Fruits and Vegetables Philadelphia, Pa. Established 1885 NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Phone Newtown Square 405 Your Old POWELL TEXACO BROOMALL BARBER SHOP Under New Management SERVICE STATION J. M. Pinto, Manager 1 Texaco Gas, Oil and Grease 1 MODERN HAIR STYLES GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHLDREN ; ACCESSORIES West Chester Pike and Sproul Road Newtown Square, Pa. Broomall, Pa. CA Compliments of Friend Alargaret iMcLaughlln’s essay on men: “Alen are what women marry, they drink and smoke and swear but they don’t go to church. Perhaps it they wore bonnets they would. They are more logical than women, also more zoologi- cal. Both men and women sprang from monkeys, but women sprang further than the men.” ® Broomall — The land ot midnight sons ® Joe Winters — Tm sorry you think Tm con- ceited.” B. Yunag — Well, no; I wouldn’t say that; but I think you suffer a little from strain.” ® M. Watson — Are you stag tonight?” B. Culbertson — Yes, I haven’t any iloe.” ® Bob David — Hasn’t he the sand to propose?” L. Gorman — Yes, but he hasn’t the rocks to marry.” ® Mr. Worrall — ’hat do you think should be done with the garbage on the east end of the school?” J. Gallagher — I think it should be placed in the hands ot a special committee.” WASHING GREASING VERIFIED LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES Esso SERVICE STATION BROOMALL, PA. HARRY P. EASTBURN Phone: Newtown Square 535 Phone: Newtown Square 345 BROOMALL MARKET PIONEER CASH GROCER AlEATS, GROCERIES, PRODUCE OLIVER DICKINSON ELLSWORTH PANCOAST GORDON BYERS West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. Guaranteed Renewed Cars All the Popular Makes and Models Perjectly Pasteurized Milk Everything possible is done to from Tuberculin Tested Cows each car to renew them All carry our worthwhile GUARANTEE GORMAN DAIRIES NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. NEW CARS 1 PL M UTH } Direct Dealer I I I There is a difference. Taste it.” Charles F. Henry Sales Co. ! Phone: 312 Newtown Square, Pa. Tel. 173J JEFF FORD HOTELS ' in Washington, D. C. (T BUCK HUNTER Guitarist THE CARROLL ARMS First and C Streets, N. E. In the Shadow of the U. S. Capitol 1 MODERN PLAYING AND INSTRUCTION THE LAFAYETTE 16th and Eye Streets, N. W. In the Shadow of the White House Dance to an Orchestra or Dance to Recordings Rates from $2.50 up single Rates from $3.50 up double Phone: Newtown Square 184 or 12 PROTECT kVi: iA n] HAVE © INS. CO. N. A. BETTER BE SAEE THAN SORRY INSURE THROUGH HENRY HIPPIE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Broomall Phone: Newt. Sq. 300 66 DRUGS SODAS Newtown Square Pharmacy WM. O. SCHNECK, Ph.G., Proprietor PRESCRIPTIONS CAREEULLY C03IPOUNDED Courteous Service NEWTOWN SQUARE 460 SUNDRIES CIGARS Ruth Samworth (at a symphony concert) — “What’s the book the conductor keeps looking at?” L. Collier — “That’s (he score of the overture.” Ruth Samworth — “Really. Who’s winning?” (Psst. She didn’t know the score.) ® Mr. Mast — “W’hat’s the Pony brake used to measure?” P. Bowers — “It’s used to measure small horse power.” ® myioR SCHOOL 40 Years of Sleadi Growth DAY and EVENING COURSES Secretarial Stenosraphic Accounting Business Administration M iss Decker — “Your history was bad and you had to write it out twenty times, but you only did It seventeen times.” Charles R ouch — “Yes; you see, my arithme- tic Is bad, too.” Miss Yeingst — “What are the seven ages of woman : John Battin — “1. The baby. 2. The little girl. 5. The flapper. 4. The young lady. 5. The young lad n 6. The young lady. 7. The 3’oung lady.” lLV[y INSTIIOTE Division of Advertising, Journalism and Related Subjects T 1207 CHESTNUT ST. PHILA., PA. RITtenhouse 6434 67 For Sale At All Times SHEEP and Choice Fat LAMBS MILKING GOATS and KIDS GOAT’S MILK KIDS That Will Make Nice Pets for Children BLUE PEACOCKS and PEACOCK EGGS F. Di BONA VENTURA HAPPy CREEK FARMS St. Davids, Pa. Wayne 1337 68 SODA FOUNTAIN CIGARETTES G. PARKER Corner Sproul Road and West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. Phone; Newtown Square 109 D E TODAY -AS IN THE PAST Every spoonful of Breyers ICE CREAM must be made of real cream . . real sugar . . real fruits or other pure, natural flavoring . . and nothing else . , I CANDIES NEWSPAPERS J. Toms — “Say, Tom, how about that dollar you borrowed from me about a month ago.” T. Loomis — “W’hat about it?” Toms — “You said you wanted it for only a short time.” Loomis — “That’s right. I kept it only ten minutes.” @ Dave Neff (getting on crowded car) — ‘ ‘Can we squeeze in here, Marge?” Marge B. — “Let’s wait until we get home.” E. Grey — “Hello, Bert! How’s your wife this evening? ” Bert — She’s sinking.” Grey — “W ' hat, is she ill?” Bert — “No. Just washing dishes.” WM. ). ROBERTS Llanerch, Pa. JEDDO- HIGH LAND COAL HOPPERS COKE Lime — Sand — Cement ® Miss Decker — “W ' hat did Caesar exclaim v. hen Brutus stabbed him?” Charles Honer — “Ouch!” Terra Cotta Pipe Slag and Crushed Stone ® Mr. Pierce — “Our Harry will be in the hospi- tal a long time.” Mr. Harvey — “W’hy, have you seen the doctor?” Mr. Pierce — “No, but I have seen the nurse.” T SUN FUEL OIL 69 West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. GLENWOOD CEMETERY P hone, Newtown Square 62 All Lots in Perpetual Care FAMILY LOTS SINGLE GRAVES $75.00 and up $25.00 and up I COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend Phone ALL. 8898 Newt. Sq. 413-W W. C. RAMBO PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER 736 So. 54th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bell Phone; Newtown Square 124 W. E. CLARK, SR. BUILDER t Broomall, Penna. Estimates Furnished — Jobbing Attended To 70 MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA’S SCHOOLS Constantly alert for new ideas, better ways of doing things . . . Pontiac has sponsored outstanding improve- ments in yearbook design and engraving procedure. The name Pontiac” is and will continue to be your guarantee of unquestionable quality - and complete satisfaction. PONTIAC ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO. 812-822 WEST VAN BUREN ST. (Chieftain Bldg.) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS lUESTBiOK PUSlISmilG tO. WHEN THIS IMPRINT APPEARS ON A MAGA- ZINE OR BOOK, YOU MAY FEEL SURE THE EDITORS HAVE HAD AT THEIR DISPOSAL EVERY FEATURE OF SERVICE WHICH OVER THIRTY YEARS OF SPECIALIZATION HAVE SHOWN TO BE MOST DESIRABLE. 5800 NORTH PH ILADELPHIA MERVINE STREET PENNSYLVANIA .itr ■� tv -. j,.S , Ti ' ' 5 i ■ • - jL ■M. } . ■JT-r l� I