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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1941 volume:

m IIGH SCHOOL, LARCHMONT, PENNSYLVANIA Mh,. Sinmim and WeaMe inspiring teachers, scholarly personages and true friends of youth who help lay oiir founda- tions of music and history respectively, tender encouragement and help in mastering the obstacles of drama, and point the way to greater opportunities. Velume is sincerely inscribed with a deep sense of admiration and gratitude. aefis idiynHiifK H ' _, .v.� ; ■.. • V . ■� f ■ ■ ■ ' • . ' ' ' ' 4 ,i ' Sm Q C President William Culbertson ’ Vice-President William Reed Editor and Secretary Jean Satterthwaite Treasurer Ralph Mills Associate Editor Leslie Gorsuch Business Manager Robert MacLaren Assistant Business Managers Miriam Burgess Mary Housing Warren Hunter Kaye Kirk Philip O’Neill Anita Treyan A rf 7i 1 ' if %rc Edward Powell Alice Whlds 3t’i Qteat 3a fiae Jn Unwdca W l ' CAN truly vsay this witli a deep and sincere feeling as we carry on our various school activi- ties. We can deeply appreciate the wonderful privileges we, as students have enjoyed, as we compare ourselves with our war-torn neighbors across the sea. When our forefathers founded this great nation they laid two strong cornerstones — religious freedom and education. In foreign countries all laws concerning education have been changed. Youth is taught what to think instead of how to think. In America the proper ideas and ideals are in- stilled in our youth. ' e have enjoyed the social and extra-curricular activ- ities in school life: the freedom of speech and action ithin the bounds of law. Ciratitude, kindness, humani- tarianism, high ideals have been encouraged. We, as Seniors, should fully realize what a jwivilege our education has been and what it will mean to us. W e can be glad that we, in our youth, are living in America. THE PAST YEAR’S MEMORIES 1. The Personalities 2. The Athletics 3. The Activities r 3jfie £eade To the Class of 1041: One of the greatest differences between the present-day school and the sschool of the past is the presence of activities, such as athletic teams, orchestras, dramatic organizations and clubs of various kinds. These all go to make up group action which is so pleasant and agreeable to boys and girls. Out of such activity there is bound to develop an interest in one’s fellows that inevitably leads to friendships. Cultivate and continue this habit of friendliness. Keep it alive and it will return to you the richest dividends; for just as surely as “a soft answer turneth away wrath,” so certainly will a friendly attitude beget the same kind of attitude in those with whom you come into contact. Life will present problems which you will have to solve and it will often take every bit of ingenuity that you can muster, but keep this in mind — in a friendly atmosphere difficulties tend to lessen and to disappear. Your sincere friend, J. Y WORKALL. CUvi 3bacuitif Miss Bkinton — Physical Juiucalion Mr. Brown — Science and History Miss Buroess — Secretary Miss ( ' ain — School Nurse Miss Davis — Home Economics Miss Decker— L anguage and History Miss Gearhart — Junior High Mr. Harvey — Commercial Subjects Mrs. Hoopes — Junior High Mr. Mast — Science and Mathematics Mr. Pittman — Physical Education Mr. Potter — Industrial Arts Mr. Raefensperger — Junior High Mr. Strunk — Art Mrs. A eaklev — Music Mr. Weakley — Junior High Miss Willlvms — Commercial Sjibjects Miss Veingst — English 11 S.mioJt6. President — William Culbertson Vice-President — W ' illiam Reed Secretary — J ean Satterthwaite Treasurer — Ralph Mills MOTTO: “Life is a game; learn to play it” FLOWER: Yellow Rose COLORS: Blue and Gold Adviser — Mr. H. rvey 12 DORIS JANET BOWDEN WkST i’HILADELPHIA, Pa. S.etiiafC6. MIRIAM DOROTHEA BURGESS Nhwtovvn SgiAKic, Pa. February 28, 1022 Commercial Perfect Attendance (1,2, 3, 4); Chorus (3). January 15, 1923 Commercial Letterman — Basketball (3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Hockey (4); Mar-Neu ' s Staff (4); Year Book Staff (4); Operetta (1 , 2, 3, 4 ) ; School Play (4); Chorus (2, 3, 4 ' ; Cheerleader (1, 2, C ' aptain 3); Southeastern District Chorus (3, 4) ; Girls ' Trio (3, 4). RUTH JEANETTE COI.EINS Upper Darby, Pa. December 14, 1922 Commercial Basketball (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Berfect Attendance 3); Operetta (3, 4); Chorus (3, 4). WILLIAM WESLEY CULBERTSON Nicwtown Square, Ba. March 6, 1921 General Letterman- -Football (3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Football (1, 2. 3, 4); Operetta (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Bresident (4); Chorus (1,2, 3, 4); Cheer- leader (4). As We Knew Them: Doris . . . attractive . . . sympathetic . . . small . . . jewelry . . . 1). Bowden Mim . . . doing shorthand . . . blondy . . . mischievous . . . M. Burgess Jeanette .... small .... happy-go-lucky .... vitality .... J. Collins Bill . . . love for teasing . . . president . . . going steady(??) . . . W. Culbertson 13 S enioJCA EILEEN JOYCE DAVIDSON Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania September, 8, 1023 Commercial Accompanist (3, 4); Orchestra (4); Operetta (4); Chorus (2, 3, 4); Pen and Ink Club (3); Art Club fl); Dramatic Club (1). LESLIE L. GORSUCH Mill Creek, Pa - October 3, 1923 Academic Letterman — Football (4), Basketball (4); Basketball (2, 4); Football (4); Guard of Honor (3); Mar- Netvs Staff (4); Year Book Staff (4). GLORIA FRIEDRICH Philadelphia, Pa. September 19, 1923 Academic Orchestra (3, 4); Guard of Honor (3); Stage Guild (4); School Play (4); Chorus (4). NELLIE LEE HACKER Buckhannon, W. Va. June 25, 1923 Commercial Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Guard of Honor (3); Perfect Attendance (2, 3); Chorus (3, 4); Letterman Basketball (4). As We Knew Them: Joyce Gloria Les . Nellie . attractive . working quietly . chem whiz . modest . agreeable . . cheerful . . super-tall . diligent . wide smile . tranquil nature . rather shy . . friendly shy . . J. Davidson . G. Friedrich . L. Gorsuch . N. Hacker 14 KI.IZABETH ANNE HANCOCK CoATEsvii.Li:, Pa. August to, 1 )23 Academic Paskethall (t, 2); Guard of llouor (3); Ojieretta (2, 3, 4); ( ' horns (3, 4). EOTTIE IIEINZEEMANN Kari.sruiii;, Grrmanv August 10, 1023 Commercial Pasketbal! (4); School Play (4); Chorus (2, 3, 4); Drama ( lub (3); .Swimming Club (2); Art Club (1); ()])erella (4). DAVID C. MARTIN ElKlItMONT, Pa. November 1 1 , 1023 General Letterman — Football (3, 4) ; Football (3, 4); Guard of Honor (3); Mar-News Staff (4); Chorus (1, 2, 4); Sales Manager (4). MARY IIOESING PHILADICI.RUIA, Pa. ■September 30, 1023 Academic Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); ' ear Book Staff (4); Operetta (1, 2, 3, 4); .School Play (4); A. A. ( ' ouncil Secretary (4); Chorus (2, 3, 4); Cheer- leader Captain (4); .Southeastern District Chorus (3, 4); All .State Chorus (4); (fiirls’ Trio (3, 4). As We Knew Them: ’Lizbelh . . . quiet speech . . . retiring manner . . . reserve . . . E. Hancock Clark . . . send it to DePaul’s . . . candy table . . . friendly . . . C. Hartin Lottie . . . flirtatious . . . flighty . . . good worker . . . L. Heinzelmann Mary . . talented . . . popular . . . peppy . . . ability . . . M. H. Holsing 15 1 Sjmiom WARREN AIKEN HUNTER Newtown Square, Pa. December 22, 1923 Commercial Football (1, 2); Orchestra (1, 2, 4); Guard of Honor (3); Mar-News Staff (4); Year Book Staff (4); Perfect Attendance (3, 4); Stage Guild (4); Operetta (1, 2, 4); School Play (4); Class Vice-President (1); A. A. Council Alter- nate (3); Chorus (1 , 2, 3, 4) ; Assistant Manager — Boys ' Sports (1, 2); Manager — Boys’ Sports (3, 4). KAYE KIRK Newtown Square, Pa. February 11, 1923 Academic Basketball (1, 2, 3); Hockey (4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Guard of Honor (3); Mar-News Staff (3, 4); Year Book Staff (4); Operetta (2, 3,4); A. A. Council (1) ; Chorus (4). ROBERT JOSEPH KELLY Rest Haven, Pa. J une 9, 1923 General Football (2, 4); Orchestra (4); Perfect At- tendance(l); Chorus (4); Track (4). RAYMOND W. LOOMIS, JR. Newtown Square, Pa. October 8, 1923 Academic Letterman — Football (4), Basketball (4); Baseball (4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Football (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Chorus (3, 4); Perfect Attendance (2, 3); Operetta (1, 2, 3, 4). ih As We Knew Them: Warren . . . potato chips . . . manager . . . journalistic . . . y Hunter Bob . . . M-N’s best drummer . . . jovial . . . easy going . . . R. Kelly Kaye .... ready laugh .... daint}’ .... cool . . . . K. Kirk Ray .... helpful .... straightforward .... carefree . . . . R. Loomis 16 ROBERT BURNS MacLAREN, Jr. DOROTHY RAE McCLINTOCK Philadiclphia, I’a. Philadelphia, Pa. September 23, P)21 September 22, 1921 General Commercial Petterman — Football (2, 3, 4), Baseball (2, (.oiard of lloiior (3); Operetta (3); ( ' horns 3,4); Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball ( 1 , 2, 3) (3,4). Football (1, 2, 3, 4); ' ear Book Staff (4); Operetta (1, 2. 3, 4); School Play (4); A. A. Council (4); Chorus fl, 2, 3, 4j. RALPH BRINT(4N MH,i,S Seattle, Wash. .• pril 23, 1923 General hootball (2): Guard of Honor (3); Perfect .‘ ttendance (2); .School Play (3) ; (dass Treas- urer 0,2, 3, 4); Declamation Contest (2). GRACE LEA MOORE Ricilmond, Va. August 25, 1921 Commercial Mar-News Staff (4); (Jperetta (1, 2, 3); Chorus (2, 3); Typing Team (4). As We Knew Them; Mac. Dot. Ralph ( I race .super salesman. . .teasing;, .helpful. .plump. .good . snappy dresser . . . good • quiet . . . blondv . . flirt, nat tired . marks . collected . swell pal . . R. MacLaren .generosity . . .1). McClintock counting money . . . R. Mills • petiteness . . . Moore 17 S enia . PHILIP THOMAS O’NEILL Philadelphia, Pa. March 3, 1922 General Letterman — Football (3, 4, 5); Football (1, 3,4. 5). EDWARD NORMAN POWELL Ardmore, Pa. May 16, 1923 General Guard of Honor (3); Mar-News Staff (4); Year Book Staff (4); Perfect Attendance (2); Stage Guild (3, 4); School Play (4). ROBERT GLENDON PEEL Philadelphia, Pa. January 27, 1924 General Baseball (3, 4); Guard of Honor (3); Mar- News Editor (4); Year Book Staff (4); Stage Guild (4); Assistant Sales Manager (4). CLARA MARY REED Dre.xel Hill, Pa. April 17, 1923 Commercial Orchestra (1); Guard of Honor (3); Operetta (1,2, 3, 4); Chorus (2, 3, 4) ; Cheerleader (3, 4). As We Knew Them : Phil . . . tardiness . . . good looking . . . procrastinating Bob .... talking .... cartoons .... doing his part . Ed ... . ingenuity .... innocent expression .... shy Clara .... merry giggle .... horses .... good humor . P. O’Neill . R. Peel E. Powell . C. Reed 18 WILLIAM HELD I’hiladklpiua, I ' a. October 2b, 1922 General l.etterman — Football (4); Basketball (1, 2); Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Guard of Honor (3); Stage Guild (3, 4); Class Vice-President (2, 3, 4); Play Day Medal (1); Track (1, 4). CHARLES SIDNEY SIIATTUCK GI ' ORcktown, S. C. November 13, 1922 General Letternian — Football (3, 4); Football (3, 4). JEAN ELIZABETH SATTERTIIVVAITE Vi;sT CllKSTlCR, I’a. July 10, 1923 Academic Basketball (2, 3, 4); Letternian — Basketball (4); Guard of Honor (3); Year Book StalT Editor (4); Stage Guild (3); Ojieretta (1,2, 3, 4); School Play (4); Class Secretary (4); ' ( ' liorus (3, 4). GEORGE TOMS Piiii,Ai)i;i,i iiiA, Pa. January 3, 1923 General I.etterman— Basketball (3, 4), Football (3, 4i; Baseball (3); Basketball (1,2, 3, 4); Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2); Guard of Honor (3); Perfect Attendance (2); Operetta (1, 2, 3, 4); C ' lass President (1, 2, 3); A. A. Council (4); ( ' horns (2, 3); May Day Medal (2, 3); Track (1,2,4). s We Knew Them: bill . blond hair . . slow motion Jean . . “pepiier pot ” . . industrious . Sid . . . good nature . . man’s man . ( ' ■at . witty . hookying . carefree ways . . Reed ■ nian-iialer (. ) . , | . ,Satler(hwaite . . shy (we wonder) . . . .S. Shattuck sleepint- . . . likeable . . . Tonis 19 JOY TORELLI South Ardmore, Pa. January 31, 1923 General Stage Guild (3); Operetta (1, 2, 4); Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Southeastern District Chorus (4); Girls’ Trio (3, 4). ALMA ELIZABETH TROST York, Pa. •September 10, 1923 Commercial Guard of Honor (3); Operetta (1, 2, 3); Class Secretary (1, 2, 3): A. A. Council (3); Declama- tion Contest (1); Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4). ANITA GLADYS TREYAN Philadelphia, Pa. April 20, 1923 Academic Basketball (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Guard of Honor (3); Mar-News Staff (3, 4); Year Book Staff (4); Perfect Attendance (1, 2); Operetta (2, 3, 4); School Play (3); Chorus (2, 3, 4); Southeastern District Orchestra (3); American Legion Award; Southeastern District Chorus (4). EDNA MARIE WALLACE Camden, N. J. June 26, 1923 Academic Letterman — Basketball (2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4): Hockey (4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Perfect Attendance (2, 3); Operetta (2, 4); Chorus (4). As We Knew Them: Joy . . . . curly hair .... art .... nonchalant air . . . . J. Torelli Anita . . . studious . . . cheerful . . . ambitious . . . friendly . . .A. Treyan Alma. . . . beautiful smile . . . good driver . . . dresser . . . calm . . .A. Trost Edna . . . curly hair . . . dependable . . . athletic prowess . . . tall . . . E. Wallace 20 ALICE WILIXS Pini.ADKl.IMlIA, Pa Aiiril 6, 1923 Commercial l.eltermaii — Basketball (1, 2 Hasketl:)all (I, 2, .S, 4); Perfect Attendance (d Nears); Sta.ee ( ' .uild (3, 4); Declamation ( ' ontest (3); ' I ' rack (1, 2, 3, 4); Track Medal (2). RICHARD YOUMANS Pmi.ADia.pMiA, Pa. I )ecenil)er 4, P)22 General I.etternian -Football (4); Football (4); Stage (iiiild (3,4); Shop-foreman (4). 4 1941 As We Knew Them: Alice .... good si)()iT . Ihck . . . perple.xetl look industrious tirguing . . friendly . independent . . . A. Wilds . R. ' ounians a a S.enim R ELUC ' TAXTLV we came and thus we depart. After meeting old friends and making new ones, we elected class officers and immediately set about enlarging our treasury by a movie benefit. Many Seniors took prominent jiarts in our various athletics. W e gave a Senior Ball in November — the first ever given here and although we didn’t u‘ali ,e a profit, ever mne had fun. Our other large dance was the Rainbow Dance given in May. from the depleted look of otir treasury we wondered if we would ever get to Wash- ington despite our heroic efiorts, so we .sold Christmas cards and gave a play called hell A Life, all the classes l)einj re‘])resented. “ event” the ( ' hicken Supper. It was hard work but scads ot fun. I his was followed by the operetta “A Waltz Dream ” in April. hinally-four days at Washington and did it rock to its foundation by our advent, ommencement— that sad but triumphant day when, we the Seniors, after four long years of preparation and fun, say good-bye to dear old M-N. 21 President — Jack McAllister Vice-President — William Schneider Secretary — Margaret Wagner Treasurer — Stuart MacLaren MOTTO: “Green but growing” FLOWER: Yellow rose COLORS: Red and Gold Adviser — Miss Yeingst 22 T he lunior Class, because of their many successes this year, believe they will be among the top-ranking classes in the history of Marple-New’towm. Under the capable leadershipof President McAllister, many i -ojects w ' cre undertaken and all proved their ability to cooperate and to “stick” to the job until it wms done, (flittering profits tiowed into the treasury from the kiriety Show, parties, magazine drive, and bake. If expectations are met, the Prom will be one of the outstanding events of the year. The Juniors, as Seniors, intend to faithfully carry on the many traditions of dear old” Marple-Newtown. Adviser — Miss Hibbard 23 Sifcwing. SjophomeHe President — Palmer Woodcock Vice-President — Eugene Taylor Secretary — Betsy Wa rner MOTTO: “Live most and serve best’’ FLOWER: White Rose COLORS: Green and White Adviser — ' Miss Rkinton 24 A s THE youngest class in Senior High School, the Sojjhs have had a very outstand- ing year. At C ' hristmas they provided a needy family with a fully supplied basket. Aside from this, two benefits w ' ere held a class party and a Terminal Theatre drive. Members of the class have already started on the first leg of their trip to Washington by jiaying class dues. Judging from a fine start, the C ' lass of 194.S will be another ni)-and-ccming class during the next two years. President Woodcock says, “ If bigger things are done the Sojdiomores will do them.” Adviser — Mr. Stwdng. 5ne6Jlimeti President — Harold Pierce Vice-President — Ciaeeord I- ' a rr Secretary — Ela i ne Patton 7 ' rea sure r — E M i l i li Stott MOTTO: “Set your course and sail” FLOWERS: Red and White Carnations COLORS: Red and White Adviser — Miss Decker 26 T IIK I ' l-oshman ( ' lass starled the fall of 1940 with an enrollment of seventy ea er meinbers. A number were new to Marple-Xewtown but soon eveiyone became acciuainted. ' Fhe two I ' reshman classes stat ed interesting: and successful assembly proi-rams. Many students delivered talks on different subjects, while others displayed their varied stage talents. In homeroom guidance i)eriods, several new and interesting i)rograms on courtesy and eti(|uette were presented, hducational plays weie eagerly anticipated and well received on numerous guidance days. The I ' reshman boys and girls played an imj rtant role in the Junior High athletic progiam and othei school activities. These raring ninth graders are looking forward to making theii futuie ye tis in high school a great success. A dviser— M K . R u o w N 27 Metppxl £jiqM(i Q iodefCA. ' I T he eighth grade has had a successful and pleasant year made more interesting by participating in our various activities. Some of these activities proved to be profitable. The bake sale, in which we figured prominently, netted over $150 for the Athletic Association. A patriotic program on Flag Day, consisting of various poems and songs, was given in assembly. A Bird Day program was also presented. A playlet, given in connection with this program, was written by several of the eighth grade pupils. Many proud owners turned out with their pets to the pet show given by the Junior High School. Several of the students participated in the operetta and athletics. We have enjoyed bein g eighth graders, and are enthusiastically looking forward to our ninth grade year. 28 lilililililililiittiiai S amth I Amis year I am sure that both 7A and 7B have enjoyed the work of the year I and are looking forward to a few more weeks when each pupil will know whether JL the grade for the year has been made. We wall all be happy if each pupil has reached the eighth grade level. Best of all the seventh grade has enjoyed Gym, their favorite lesson, then Home Economics for girls, and Shop for boys. For people who like to read, the eighth grade library is the best place for them. Then, too, there were the seventh grade assembly programs in which the children enjoyed taking part. In our Nature Study club I am sure both classes learned much about bird life and many interesting things about the world around us. Our Junior Orchestra has enjoyed very much the music played this year. And to add more fun to the Orchestra Club the members with the help of the teacher, enjoyed a delightful party. 29 3 ' xviemeil HANDLE LINGO SWING IT Doris Bowden I’m not ready, Mr. Harvey “ Indian Love Call ”... Miriam Burgess Jimmy gave me this “ Love Is All ”... . Jeanette Collins Gosh, I don’t know “ Perfidia ” William Culbertson The President’s always right. . . . “Let’s Get Together”. . . . Joyce Davidson Where’s Porkv? . . “ La Conga” Gloria Friedrich Dick, you are O. K Leslie Gorsuch Hey “You Are My Sunshine” Nellie Hacker Quiet “Beautiful Dreamer” Elizabeth Hancock I am going to be a teacher “ Moon Indigo” Clarke Hartin I don’t agree “Good Humor Man” Lottie Heinzelmann I say so much and yet so little “ I Do. Do Yon?” Mary Holsing So help me I have been robbed “He’s Not the Guy ” Warren Hunter How about a blackout party? Robert Kelly How about a tramp date? “ I .ovp I ” Kaye Kirk Show me the way to go home Raymond Loomis “Hey, Mary’’ Robert MacLaren I have to work tonight “ Nnhofly ' s Hnhy ' Dot McClintock Don’t call me McClintock “ I .eihestrfliim Ralph Mills South Carolina was wonderful “ Beat Me Daddy Eight to the Bar ” . . . Grace Moore Roy “Little Girl” Philip O’Neill Hi, Sugar “Time On My Hands” Robert Peel No more credit “ Frenesi ” Edward Powell I’ll finish it tomorrow “Swamp Fire” Clara Reed Did you see Pete? “Pony Boy” William Reed I wasn’t in it “Sleepy Head ” Jean Satterthwaite Stop it, 1 love it “Take a Letter” Sidney Shattuck “ 15 cents Bud ’’ “When Irish Eyes are Smiling ” George Toms Quit your moaning “ Crazy People” Joy Torelli Do you have notes for Town Hall? .... “Horsey Keep ' our Tail Up” Anita Treyan ’ou’re not kidding “You Walked By” Alma Trost What are you doing after school. Doris? “Oh Johnnie Oh!” Shucks “ Amopola ” Alice Wilds Is the adding machine being used? “ Volga Boatman ” Richard Youmans Where would I be if it wasn’t lor Gloria “ Because of ' S ' ou ” 30 Sifiap x cUf lllCl’ TO .MltMOKllCS lUtsTtN ' Hraiiisloniis Shorthiind ( lass Interior Decorator |iiimi ’ Not enough JiimuN ' s Jimmy’s Wile Skating Aclivil) ' I’eriod Allot her “ Sonja ” 1 ’resident of ( lass 1 la rent I’ianist Noontime with I’orky Piano Teacher Sketching Characters I ' armer’s ile C hemist ry ( lass Professor Tvpitig ( lass Soldier’s W ile ICnglisli Class Teacher Sales Manager 1’. (). I). Class Owner of De Paul’s 1 1 aver lord Loss of ' oice Trio Singer ringing Nootitime rotnance Lo ing Ftither Sopliomore N ear Farmer l.eslie Wife of Prolessor I unior Veterinarian Two-Timing Flying Instructor Motiitor in 1 lall Janitor’s Wife A Two- O p y Trip Owner of Dusty’s Walks at Noon Roy’s Wife 0 ;05 Sleeping Forty ’ears Journalism Cattdy Table Editor of “ Blabber ” Recording Dances Cartoonist Riding Fightitig with Pete Own a Racing Stable Chicken Sitpper Tickets Mother’s 1 lelper Kditiiig ... Pepper Pot C areer Woman Signless . . Sergeant-at-Arms Policeman Athletics. . . One Hour After School Transport Pilot Giujline: Bill Owner of Dress Shop M usic Jitnior ear M ttsician Driving Unpaid Secretarv. ■ . . Dress Designer Sunday School Basketball Nurse (. ommercial Art Art Class ( ' ommercial Artist r.loria Christmas Cards Manufacturer of lewelrN ' 31 I ' •5’ ' WVff -f ' -u ' I SiSSiii;?!. ' Jr ' ' 1 3’jojMjcM M r. PITTMAN, in his second year at Marple-Newtown, encountered difficulties often found in a small high school. A small squad, together with the moving away of two dependable players, proved a serious blow to 1940 gridiron hopes. I he entire team deserves much praise for fighting with the odds very much against them. A lesson in true sportsmanship can be learned when we review the clean, fair playing of the M-N warriors throughout the season. Unfaltering courage as these boys displayed, is one of the supreme qualities upon which a successful life is founded. The Orange and Black M-N was awarded to the following lettermen: O’Neill, Cross, MacLaren, Toms, Shattuck, Martin, Loomis, Schneider, Reed, Youmans, Taylor, Gorsuch, McAllister, and Hunter. 34 Xeam 3itaf F( )()TBALL Marple-Newtcmn, 7 Mai ' iile-Kewtcnvii, 0 Marple-Xewtown, 6 Marple-Newtown, 0 Mari)le-Ne vto vn, 6 Marple-Newtown, 0 Marple-Newtown, 0 Marple-Newtown, 0 St’ORKS 1 M() Sharon Hill, 9 Swartlimore, 25 ' eadon, 13 S[)ring C ' ity, 13 North ( ' oventry, 0 Nether-Providence, 7 ( den-Nor, 34 Springheld, 9 sketball Girl ' s I full tf ' ttin With (irnc - Hill 1 vi-iir by first Imiii Htnl .Iran ■ ' of the -■.■com haakel ' : n Hi . Senior H; I’LE-NE VT(J X HIGH SCHOOL. LAKCJ Th VH atartcd th l heating the 15. The altii Dilworth Dough ' Tuir; ' j sH PKIC2 6 CENT8 ORCHESTRA ;ganization JUNIORS P ' ;r Drchfstrn Iihh hoeu or- t)i the eivirtiou of the • ' ’h On the t w the Senior vnH Hs lo the Cracey Virtv Bnfeuu, TTaru’ Farf |Plor, UoWrt j lh� t 1 tfoyajiun, C’aiher Cliriii lljlll Kc-iluw, lutogiVAi Wutsou ff ' rickcr. Helen Ov- una. Kay f . 1 .Viinu Goodyear. Charier Edna Dough- ten will Vnv -A.. .Rceompaniftti, and Dick Perley and Betty Stroud will he the mnMtors of cereniuny. Don ' t forget, don ' t ho uh.senl nesday the « ' Jnd! p . Warren Hunter; diiyce Davidson; •e Kirk; t usurer, Koln ' rt V lihruriuiiH. Anna Hlosenski, R..uiidruiti. ■ hairman of Whsh und Meana ‘e. Anita Treyan. imposes for the organir.ation 4kdMini-e soeially ns well ii?u t«� enrich our exiMTience ji.; to lienr more advniict to give an oi)porlunity 1 It condiirling; to Imve the Fit at Mnrple-Xewlown. ■Tinii. 33-32, a nun , marring the record eam. ' This did not keep how- ever, aa they Yeodoii floor and look home a score of 26-25 with them, the result of the most -Mbrilling game of the seaaon lo that First Semester ” • , . • • The Jayvees result uj to and in- cluding the Yendon game are a fol- y ..u W lugfleld. 32- M. •. 10; j ivideiice. 32 — M. N. 33; M. N. 30; Veadon. 23 Six trimmed with hlac chased hy the A. ' . fir-� t team girls a. ho|M In get .six iin� ( jmnt.s au that the will he aide to we ets certainly add i of the team. M. N. Again Enters S. E. District • just the heginning of an year to most piH ple. I ' U what a semester it was lo he Mrirple- Newtown students! On y« u fttL e r 7. nliout three hA .IriMl Z£3 l.-.|.y i.iii.ilj, - - Uj Htinhled out of hedj • I ” •• the issue. d pfc re confused fo II- ' school Imard j HL the length ofj ' ' ’TT we were tinully EBIr out iind were ready to set ; ' work. The classes ideeled eiipah - ' (or HO they throight) oftlcers, and slatted out with log idea.- . The iiiim .ing ihiiiK is that most of the.se iih-as di‘l formul.-ite. and everyone lunl fun doing thing. with the main ohjeciive that of making nmuey. Some of these itlcns resulted iu llalloue ' eti purfie.s for nnwt of the elas es: n mtv well exeeuled S . ' nior play, ill whieh were represented luosl of the clnsses in the Senior high . hi‘ il; the Nfiisie dej nrtment‘s well- attended I ' hrinlmus Camlh-lighl per- formauee; and last, hut imt lensl. the Senior Dali, which wn the first e ei given in our kcIiooI. tu the line of |H� rls. although our foot hall ■•enson was not so good, the hasket hull venture pr«tmises to make up i ' � r it. from llo ' looks of our lirnt few games. Well, .lent reader, that brings us up to exams, wliieh make up the i-rowiiuig point of this � eme.� ter. Ni e.ime now. .students ' , let ' s pass EXCH HELPING OUR FELLOV Everyone wants t ' hand to one who i« , We have been in a snmll way fl nave your tin. hfl lilade . The rii ' | verted into hulU-jS gethor with the the jireseiit wnr.flH Mrs. Kiehard H lia’s devoted mucin gathering clolliinis sitniiner a fully was sent from . efforts of the lo Newtown c« n’t i hut we eaii coiiK things. Don’t U father, hrotliers, their old blade •■3 euu lie gotten ■ eiUldy pajier. flH nnd h ' uvr tlofljfl room. There for that pur H by doing ihii ' t ' he helping for the worJ P SCHOOL CALENT Second Somes ' Senior . sy inlijy 7. 2; . 2‘� . 3t — .Mid yea, ■ ' Jiiuthcastoru Chorus •Ninth ( ' onimen-ial KoA -.luntor .tsseiiihly -. rl Program T. .k.ssenihly Program juary ►Viary I: .Mr. .Mast. ' s Home Himuii Progtain -Marionette .Show— � ;(K ' • Typing Khytlim Performance •SD . j-.sriuhly Program ' Uadio Program Senior Siipp«T other vn Squ.arc 4( r Service Station ‘51 nnd Grease s and Tu3 es ' ric ■ Viare. Pa- Powell iaASC TexacoX Goodr, Ssso Oaaol KEWTOWf SERVICE Verilied E«l L. M’ool Drug.s aooaa NF’ ' japmRE PHARMACY , .-?hneck, Ph. G.. Prop. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded N. 8. -160 Courteous Service Cigars l , in— S-jiiiorn ' Wanhingt ' Sophomore . semhly Media High S hool Daud t dlr’clamutiou Conte l • .Memorial Day Ihd’.dav o(— Sihestra Organizes result of the election m th ' Btmdnes Shatluck — Tackle Taylor — Fullback Cross — Guard Gorsuch — Fullback Reed — Guartl Hartin — Guard 36 Zettemieti iiijr iirrnli. ' I-MTV .llil- liox orai ' jfK (.1 t l- total thi‘- (‘oiifiif- i ' KU K 3 rKNT8 Lior and Junior Christnj WHAT A LI, i M-iiii n ) ' r iP{iii r u«H«‘iiil b ml..T U. Tin: o .Itinior an� «Mtj Juniors Enli rojKi; III -r! i-i t Hi l Shntti,- ; rjii - pi-rffo! I • j.’l httM li itiitki- nriy.” .f«� yr� « ]iavit]x.in I rcMilvi ; Not 1 muki AttN ill a ' Ni-’nlih •po tit Uttfll tfo ulurly. To l-ivf Tllf .lutlio! r-.. iitul nutn« ii. Tl Vnfl honu- Itrooii c- Xowtowii Sijuart Tn!n tifw ! uliA« ' rt| tioii. ' r wtro « � ttr ' U find thi-m in W of tin- S ni«lr . Thi for tin- a .itif -:; ■ ■-riptioiiH }it lictv i-i n till- Kl«‘v - J jiraiK !« t iiinitdi l I Ml, in h of uut Mn ' llhol.r Sftiioi ilouteti arjorif Ut ! ii V rAll ivopU tJiVfll oil d� ' li i«iuft. •T OROE ' (’oiiiirilYn to MKi 1 1 h|Ju ' r toiler rail. Tli T ft 1 0 I ' f r iliret-tnOm t T)i ‘ iimi II t M i hiAl alnriiiii niul t lioilv on ihf t til ' IlftS. • 1 ' 1 Tin Ii-iitliTu wuh talked it” defult .| tiuit .Mary flnlnii jl j !••• h jnl oln-iTlcndrr. Tf%C ji-ft m A nickiiNint- for our U iva- tlmruii« d and it was lliiit our t� ro! i l� nt. fMOtreo T« f the V.-t found Lot • It haiid oil ' ' I diitii rejfulKr 1 wan di‘ 3 Id idaok, 1 iviui at i urn| jirvaent wer H T, Hay .rosit. GivirJ Shatlup] Hoiih ' r j i a 1 vCp x ' sSI ' ’ • ' � ? i ‘ ' hiipin — I Ror5=i;;n wnrs ■ ' ' ot to Wat mM Pmoiia DeVito ■ ' i)urk throiii ' h 1 Hjii inl more tfia iature [jicnaren, idMtmnn, 1 Believe Katiy Korner .liiti h :� !•• Laura hi.l Hall Mo-ii fii ' Iittiit; and • I’ticli Ollier around the duiiio lerica AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. TOO lltud VV c- tti-c from i-iittw lull ' o lion, tliiit (irai- ' ' ait l Jaek ar t •.j ' l-l lii-i :ioaiit, I ' or krepH tin B ' So Mi-ipl ' Ni ' ivtoun ■‘lo.vtf . IMna Ws.lla.f • d.iy tired ll ■ ti.l .Mt, t.|.,.ji ,,|, j, finrti miitra ' ii- H,! , 1 -iti.i ' trotii liic l•a k■■l liiill Hw , ll ' oi :iIm ii| ilif iii ' iv rornntie B. v .ii,iii| i|, the .hiiiior riMim 1� r ' d l. ' liia nt u};liii ' ii mill Wairen !• Tin- S. iii .r ' Inr , ha jil t| n ‘it :i •‘|� l• •per |tol.” Tin- ii -.1 to ! i e. nil it. In Wliat ' jt linppciioil Iti iiis r( i A,ii l■•l••lMl ' kikll‘emid . ivlii ' ii tile Kii.) I.fr f.f ill. . la H ntk liini tnit ' i.m;.: fhi’ Wa-n ' t It a pr«tty linii ' f diiiiiitr lioiiit ' pt ' itn leat ' her led ei ' -K tit;lit :il inid teriiiH only Nluil ' � . tin- ' .t-rretarv t ' oinn l of now lital the IntVs are off to ' riiey’rt ' in tlie uriiiy now ! k in Siiii’t a . ' -ertnin littli lrj:«li c B 1 otit ' tip l i H i’ with till ' Dutr . 8 ' ’htn ' !i|«T !«iin fiui| t the ;:rnii« I-y ' ’lifrord to7T,,.. i totente.l ill tu.i |M ' rfurtii pjiif l•v«•nltl;; ■)!. Tliurv iiihI «iin , a mat nkippfd aiiiUR - ll. iniirli • ' U ftillllf l.oOllllR, look up to at: ' ’an took tlu ' wl lilt ' fv.-; . rii. : fii- I- an autlido ;.i f 111 ' tuvii |ia ■ :•■ 1 III •■ : iio.rnin;:; iiif|f laiiuh at til ' ' to a jtatlilo ' - I’oiiio ' iii I a ; 11, liappiiu ' si. . u) • Pon B ' t a fiii ' Pul iniirh riii ' t ln iv i-ti , nil,, l.ooiiint. who |••]dal-ed Hayniund. Hftii HBJ fririMi. ' j r iio-niluTM ol BAAMt viT« ' : Frn ' driih, lid.y Htd Jr Ti.ri ' lli, Norma Sw.-oi.ry. liipk ft rley, I’lmrlen l-af.-an, .loatj Satler- iliwnit ' . Mary HoLiiii , Hi tt% 4t rotid. Hild ' n Hrppi ' iinia 11, M iriani l{ury.- ‘ ' . Watreti Hunter, (il.trm (o.r KUfh, i ' uu] Leimard Mo Monitflo, Wrorm vajitiii, t ' uther Ueiii ehimun. a koiil :ik of nutrriliiig I ' cl where nnyoiic ut tin- most b H.f rl uiiloueh rippe.l by Bhra; Whv -houbi Anierieul lou ntaiiit It, Uillf buR driver that Let ball team h ' li S4 ' ho d am adttn ? Alill wend I i eh t A anquet evenilll ' . J)eertu- woilN|Uttre Hotel, “ ' pui ' l was . Co.. I we jtrofjrt Ihr-- revolutiox . iiierM ai lWT lM ?Hlioii i. ' P[ theme. Hot deslruetion: where ei H one ! ' • ' ttriviiiK to buib! n new. H fill woild in which to Hve; . inrnin. whrie then- a i new hori otis for men 1 piotieeiiut; spiiit: nie.), e eryo||t■ his own innster all pul! to;;elher: where the military theme nml not nKt;i ' e ' sion: where the people p;.«--4- l :i rt eriptioii law %t� luiilnri!y: ® . mericu. here nt ii child a i: dretiiiis of the future and henjK ' iimtuia-s t!ll■ e tlteams can eoiui ' Irju . niericn. where denuteniry :ir ' ' iib ' aN face the liiliire. «uprauo: ado; .bu BBii, M« I Hall. I ?‘’] ' rano; prano ta Kill Doughieti, Ijlrry p j H s d. , •onsitttinj; I,.ouinis. tbitisa •-: | ami Margaret Hnrri.s, i ittnian I Rive n ports _ ' 4b ' a raptam ciiiiR Hill n liea ball 1 oliiH e iiiR aw JO a iiiR Ras monev b • from termnnt iv n. KALAHAN MOTORS Sab- ami Sorvieo De Soto Ply Tel.; Newt. Sq. 1 25 TowiiiR and Hoad Bcrvici NEWTOWN SQl B -Bud EwlM Fancy Fruit, VeS hoice Fresh 4 Hi OriRiii. ' illy Dealer of ll Frosted 1 , Newt. Sq. (t60-d61 i RIGGINS ' CANNING CiH 0«1|,,,I A- Oppnit -d, M. OriKiii:,ll; ' Villistiiwn West Custom Canning Sp«cial., ck- ers of Hilltop Brand Fruits 1 Vegetables Me ' clertions l y the ehitr “Ad-irninus Te, “|‘ib ' from “Tiinnhauser, ll antasy, Shepherd ' s • ry, .Angels We lUve Ml. “Bleep, Holy HaW,” Khl,” and sexeral tradi ! tudents Trip I’udentH of the Tenth, id Twelfth grades took Fhiliidulpliin Museum 4n. of the einirsiun was the group with n red ‘ag they will lake .•in- the museum and art to follow, such ns irl Lumbert I rt-rV {ContiTiued on f _ Don’t miss the opening |p4ode ouinans — Tackle M acLaren— Quarter l ac k I.CKiniis — Center Sehneicier — End Toms — Halfbaek MeAIlister — Halfbaek 37 3ia� AetBuil T he Senior High 1941 basketball season started out very well under the direction of Mr. Pittman. With two lettermen, Schneider (Captain) and Toms back, with Brown, Gorsuch and Dodson, who arc also veterans, looking excellent — hopes of a section five championship were high. The team not only looked good but proved it could win games by taking four out of five league games in January, losing only to Clifton Heights. However, in the remaining five contests in February, the “Tigers” won only two of the five which placed us third place in the league. The total points scored in league games were: Brown 55, Bonnell 6, Dodson 70, Gorsuch 98, Hacker 4, Loomis 8, Schneider 131, and Toms 44. The farewell game was played against Upper Darby in the Kiwanis Tournament at Chester. The wearers of the orange and black showed so much “fight” that the half- time ended 14 to 5 in favor of Marple-Newtown. The third quarter still showed a favor- able 19 to 15 margin. A desperate last quarter. Upper Darby attack was too much for the gallant team representing the twin-townships. Letters were awarded to Captain Schneider, Toms, Brown, Gorsuch, Loomis, and Dodson. 38 iCo j dincitian BOVS’ BASKKTBAIJ. SCORBS i Iarple-Ne town, 24. iMarple-Newtown, 22. Marple-Newtown, 27. Marple-Newtown, 42. Marple-Newtown, 26. Marple-Newtown, 28. Marple-Newtown, 28 . Marple-Newtown, 29 . Marple-Newtown, 29 . Marple-Newtown, 25 . Marple-Newtown, 21 . Marple-Newtown. 22. Marple-Newtown, 24. Marple-Newtown, 24. Marple-Newtown, 27. Marple-Newtown, 29. Marple-Newtown, 25. Alumni, 16 Springfield, 18 . . Nether- Providence, 19 Boothwyn, .14 Yeadon, 25 .... Clifton Heights, 44 Upper- Merion, 41 Sharon Hill, 24 Springfield, 47 . Nether-Providence, 24 lIpper-Merion, 24 Veadon, 44 Taylor, 27 . . . .Clifton Heights, 42 M’est Conshohocken, 40 Sharon Hill, 26 Upper Darby, 41 I SiodJkMcM S HORTLY after Thanksgiving the girls began this year’s basketball program. A number of qualified girls reported for practice giving M-N an opportunity to have two good teams and many able substitutes. Under the leadership and spirited cooperation of coach, Miss Brinton, and first team captain, Grace Hill, the season began. Four successive reverses came in quick order, but this did not ruin the spirit of the M-N lassies. I ' hen, what a pleasant surprise, three brilliant victories over Radnor, Pdlis Gollege, and Sharon Hill. Four girls will be lost by graduation, namely M. Burgess, E. Wallace, J. Satterth- waite, and N. Hacker. There are a number of able players among the under-classmen, so to next year’s prospects we say, “The best of luck.’’ Letters were awarded to the following girls: Hill, Wallace, Satterthwaite, Burgess, Clements, Goodyear, Hacker, and Manager Dough ten. I _____ 40 I C ' .IRLS’ HASRin ' BAI I. SCORIAS Marple-Ncwtown, 15. . . . ( lil ' ton, U) .Marple-Ncwtown, 12 ' S ' cadon, 22 Marple-Nc ' wlown, 18 ... Prospect Park, 21 Marple-New town, 28 Radnor, 25 Marple-Ncwtown, 15 Idlis ( ' ollette. 12 Mai ' i le-Newlown, , 0. . . . Sharon Mill, 17 Marple-Newtown, l‘t S])rinp,rield, 51 41 SiodJkMalk Nanii j Broww Bonnel Dods Gor, H P .aptain and center, ■ scoring this year wi Ken 70 league points, anti lead, points. t IS a Bill will be witht play year, to captain thefe and we hope he wi 23 three sports as he j [ided viously. Bill is aj 4 . 1 ,. foot ball eleven, and BALL TiCa Clifton in the 1 score five in ken le bal) 7= ayet As ai the s 1 ne CO) KET Our h Hvoj m to W Snho toofi, «ip of Lj,! I ad nevelif j M basket! | Hp fore, alo v a Junior t Jayvee jt yej- last 7 nts, worked witj . while ' (ague proved froinuie slopj j ing team that show Jr for I next first few games to y ppy f fleam, ing bunch that - ' ded thrj i) all for the spectato, Jpn scvcra ' ■iy!® casions. Many t| S they led, SL-_- opponent8 until tlft «at few set. 31, enon j (prised Tig 1 , by g , jing thg laV juarter ' m-i ' N. 29, Sharon Grorsuch nabbed 1 - 1 ' • which came in the . keep his team on th the scoring. Springfield, 37, M. N. MacGrath tallied 21 poin his team to victory. T mild upset as far as ij was concerned. M. N. 25, Nether Pro A neck and neck game in o 91.5 1 tie . tnrtincf as ema n dropped back, to lose, but thc ’ Wallace — Guard 1 lacker— Guard Burgess — Forward Satterthwaite — Guard Clements — Forward Goodyear — Forwai 42 fettemtett £ead ALL St runk. . who Tiill hoj team on the t W droppA inipr v fining oj mdruni, 1 � pe, (� i� ot A R • N E W S . r?irrli LM� 1941 «SITY STATISTICS OF SKET BALL SCORING BASKET BALL Non 1 JVrHjm. ' il Total lie OH. Naim Brown Hounell Dodson (iorsuch Haeker Loomis Sehneiiler ' I’onis Key: K.T fouls I Scoring Foil la i’ointM .nnc ( liftoii Heights, in the lust issue, � )ed aeore Vinto 4 thot L to :)ul 8 , SKE 10 win. j fT Hill. BILL SCHN up pom ne in the last Bill Hclinei lor, ( ■ asket 1 1 captain and the , a !oring this fcrF ith 131 po SB 70 league points, and 01 non lelp j points. : Bill will }� e with us again next i year, to ruplain the fool liall team, j an i we lu� pe he will excel in all three s|M)rtH as he had lone pre- viously, Bill is an end on the L foot ball el ' ven, and lir.st baseman for the l Rse ball nine. • ■ V’lm last year, and .■ ? fehile they im uninti-rest up for the scrappy fight- ft pro ided thrillers lors on several or- jfcimes they led their Sie last few seeonds, Hk. to lose, but they S 5 ' ' any from the be- senstui. Franny V irtue, Leonard , ' Iioynjinn. Hal Farr, j Falmer Voodcork, ? md Joe ‘arlurei rWnk’s H«|ua l for -cl.i, 7 , M. N. H tallied Jl jMiints, to victory. Th:( t as far as lea rned. - 5 , Nether Froy ' nd neck game lie. Start riod, Gorsuch| J t to place U8 fi ' Vge Oainter • Tr hen Dfols o) sl« e H r un B| the final P«� ints in the Im Bill started his linaket ball cal IT in the Kighth grade, when loi the re« played on .Mr. Weakley’s fiv« . Whim ' he was a Freshman. h«- played the Jayvet- leain for alauit hal 4 «e s«-asoii. but Mr. Harxev saw the Fat I .seoreil oiiir ■•Jch — Forward Schneider — Center Toms — Guard Loomis — Guard Brown Guard Dodson — Forward aas: 43 T N an ever changing world, Marple-Newtown also makes a change in the girl ' s athletic set-up. Plans are being outlined whereby interested girls may participate for the entire school season in some major sport. Miss Brinton would like to conduct hockey in the fall season, basketball during the winter months, and lacrosse in the spring. As this was the initial year for hockey the season was not any too successful but much was gained in the way of valuable experience. Only four girls will be lost through graduation leaving many promising prospects for next year’s team. Opponents played in practice games were as follows: Ellis College, Swarthmore, Springfield, and Berwyn. Numerals were awarded to Burgess, Doughten, Amadio, Loomis, Satterthwaite (Captain), Wallace, Mmrner, Yoder, Kime, Clements, Wagner (Captain), Velde, Kirk, Azpell, and Watson. 44 3ia6£6icM 5 xwi T IIF. Sc ' Clioii FIac C ' luini])i()ns, under ( ' oach Harvey’s ! ;uidance, are defcndins their title this season, with a tough road ahead, as Dodson, Schneider, and MacLaren are tlie only three experienced men from last season, h ' ranny ' I ' albot’s tine pitching and hitting, with his experienced team in back of him are sadly mi.ssing in 1941. d ' liisyear a green team, not too powerful at bat, faces a hard schedule, with Brown pitching, MacLaren catching, Schneider at first, Bonnell at second, Dodson at third, Hacker at shortstop, McAllister, Rose, X rtue, and Frieschmidt in the outfield. Reel, ( arlucci, Bricker, Farr, Loomis, Plank, Patton, and Hall are able and willing substitutes, d ' he Tigers will be fighting, win or lose, for old -N. To date, the win column shows iclories against ( ' lifton, .Sharon Hill, and West tionshohocken with one defeat administei ' ed by Nether-[h ' o -idence. 45 nioJt Miqfi on tHo SXdd T he Junior High played a six-game football schedule in the fall of 1940. Opening against Berwyn, they lost a hard-fought game, 7-0. The following week they registered a thrilling victory over Springfield. Sharon Hill was next on the list and when five o’clock rolled around, it was learned that the Purple and Gold had won the fracas, 7-0. Then the M-N Juniors won over a highly favored Prospect Park eleven, 19-13. The Marple-Newtown Junior High, under the fine coaching of Mr. Glen M. Weak- ley, ended a mediocre season against Swarthmore. That grueling game resulted in a score- less tie. Letters were awarded to the following boys: Bigelow, Brewer, Garrett, Pierce, Shattuck, Warner, Fernandes, Hurley, Pfleuger, Torelli, Mackey, Dulaney, Smoyer, Woodcock, Griffiths, and Peters (Manager.) I 46 imim Mig k on th Cewd C PT. 1N GaUKICIT T he “Tiger C ' ubs’’ won six of the eight scheduled games. Clifton, Prospect Park, Aldan, and Folcrofl were defeated. Swarthniore required an extra ])eriod to eke out a win. d ' hirty boys reported for practice at the beginning of the season. iMost of tlie candidates saw action on the first or second teams. Donald Garrett was elected })ermanent captain at the close of the season. This was his first year of basket- ball and AI-N fans expect much from him in the future. Newton Kerber and Smedley Walters were sterling guards. Bruce Bowersock, Robert ' rorelli, Lester Downs, Robert I’fleuger, and Harold Pierce completed the first five, d ' he second team won half of their games, losing some thrillers. Captain Charles Schnerr, Donald O’Brien, Ernest W’orrell, (ieorge Peel, Wilmer Loomis, Storrs Bigelow, Robert (Goodyear, W’illiam Wunsch, Richard Creadick, Richard Kerber, Joseph Bachtler, and Manager Joseph Peters rounded out the Junior High Squad. 47 (L JUfe CiUefUaiit6. W HAT A LIFE,” a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Marple-Newtown High School the evening of December 12, 1941. Ray Rose, with that certain something m his voice, portrayed the part of Henry Aldrich, the typical school- boy, who manages to get in wrong with his school teacher, time after time. All in all, through the efforts of our able dramatic instructor, Mr. Brown, the play was a grand success. Others in the cast who helped to make Henry’s life miserable were: After the Show Miss Shea Mr. Nelson .... Mr. Patterson . . Miss Pike Bill Miss Eggleston . AHss Johnson. . M r. Vecchitto . . . Henry Aldrich . . Barbara Pearson Gertie Adr. Bradley . . . . Aliss Wheeler. . . George Bigelow . . Airs. Aldrich. . . AI r. Ferguson . . . Alary Mary Holsing Charles Lafean . .Warren A. Hunter Lottie Heinzelmann . . . Robert MacLaren .... Gloria Friedrich .... Miriam Burgess . . . .George Boyajian Ray Rose Jean Loomis . .Catherine O’Brien Dick Perley . .Jean Satterthwaite Robert Torelli . . . . Norma Sweeney Leonard McMonigle .... Edna Doughten 50 D team Sxuxiu a Qxidiettce T HK o|K‘rell;i “A W’all Dream,” was presented on the evenings ()l April 18tli and D th, before capacity audiences. Princess Helene (Jlonor I lc( ' ulken), daughter of Maximilian X (Charles Lafean), has finally seh ' Cted her husband as Niki (Robert Hall), lieutenanf of the .Austrian Hussars. Niki reminds Helene (jf her old sweetheart, Rupert (M’arren Hunter), now exiled. Niki falls in love with Kay (Mary Holsing), an American artist and cafe singer, but by royal command he must marry Helene. Sigismund (Raymond Loomis), a suitor of Helene, shipped Niki oft to London via plane and plans to replace him at the royal wedding. In the end we find Niki marrying Kay. Rupert returns and marries Princess Helene. Other principal roles .. ' ere taken by .Marjorie Ovens as Matilda, Jack McAllister as Lieutenant Alontschi, .Anita ' Preyan as Duchess Louisa, Richard Perley as Bertram Budgett, Robert MacLaren as Count Lothar, Harold Bricker as Nicholas, Katherine O’Brien as .Annerl, Clara Reed as Fifi, Ray Rose as a guide, Leonard Grupe and Warren Dodson as deaf men, Betsy M ' arner and Lottie Heinzelmann as tourists, Joy Torelli, Marie Kellow, Eileen Heppenstall as waitresses, John Flood and Donald Virtue as trumpeters, and Filomena De Auto as solo dancer. Can anyone ever forget that ‘‘pulse raising” dance team of Byron Brown and Jean Moore? ' Fhe dancing choruses also deserve great praise for a truly excellent performance -A salute to Airs. AA’eakley, Air. Brown, and Aliss Brinton for another Alarple-New- town success. 51 QMjdic Cmmdl 3!£ait6. I F DEMOCRACY is to long endure in a war-torn world then the American School System must have more organizations like the Marple-Newtown Athletic Council. It is an organization where student, teacher, coach, athletic director, supervising principal, and board of director can sit down at a conference table and peaceably talk and understand each other’s language. Many difficult problems of the Athletic Department have been decided this year at the regular and special meetings of the Council. These problems could have been decided dictatorially by someone in authority, but instead. Council policy is; a real decision can be made only after the views of all have been “aired.” A few of the problems discussed in 1940-41 were: cost of membership, changing of school bank, officially accepting school nickname, adopting of chenille numerals, approv- ing of cheerleaders, captains, managers, schedules, and lettermen, increase in student membership, participation in intramural sports, etc. It has been suggested that the Athletic Council be converted into a Student Council in the near future. Athletic Council student-members for the school year 1940-41 included: President, George Toms; Secretary, Mary Holsing; Robert MacLaren; Vice-President, Byron Brown; Catherine Clements; Treasurer, Leonard Grupe; Elaine Patton; Virginia Elood, and Wilmer Loomis. 52 C)jicfie6Jbut6. S’jongje. GAead M ARPLE-XKW rOW ' X can i)()int willi pride to the steady imi)rovenK‘nt in iIk ' IX ' rforinances of both the Senior and junior His h orchestras. I ' he 1940-41 Senior Orchestra ofEcers were: President, Warren Iliinter; Vice-President, Joyce Davidson; Secretary, Ivaye Kirk; ' rreasurer, l ol)ert Kelly; Chairman of the Ways and Means connnittc ' e, Anita I ' reyan. An innovation this year was a one-hoiir rehearsal each week during the school da ' . This was effected on a rotating schedule basis. Another “ first” in the history of the orchestra was a combined performance for the Christmas Carol service. ' I ' he Senior Orchestra provides incidental music for the Senior Play and performs at Commencement. ' I ' he junior Orchestra makes its ajipearance at the Operetta and at the Declamation Contest. 53 A SECOND birthday party for the ever up-and-coming Mar-News. What new ideas!! What fine improvements!! How could a small school discover so many journalistic geniuses!! Among the innovations seen in this year’s six issues are the mystery thriller that appears in every issue (can anyone ever forget Snormuch and Murk?) more actual photographs of school interests, a specially designed Christmas edition, and a trip taken by the editors to Springfield to compare schools and school papers. This trip resulted in many suggested improvements that could be used by next year’s staff. Through a subscription drive conducted in the fall and the continued interest throughout the year the Mar-News proved a real financial success. Miss Yeingst’s illness in January almost caused a major calamity, but this ulti- mately served to reveal the exceptional ability of the Mar-Neivs staff. Miss Decker de- serves many words of thanks for her untiring efforts and able assistance. 54 CheeHleadeH , CaaxdituUe QMemdd- N o r to be behind the leaders of other M-N activities, the 1940-41 cheerleaders introduced many new streamlined cheers and ins[)iring yells. They developed many new techniques and methods of putting across the cheers in a more effective manner. Win or lose these “Leaders of school spirit” strove to keep up the morale of our team and spectators. This year Mary Holsing proved to be a very capable caj tain of the cheerleaders. She was ably supported by Clara Reed, William Culbertson, Seniors; Marie Kellow, Jack Hogg, Catherine Clements, Helen Ovens, Juniors; Catherine O’Brien, Sophomore; and Marcia Lafean, Freshman. Memories says, “Hats Off” to a really fine job. 55 S nimA Siequeath W h, the Class of June, 1941, of Marplc-Newtown High School, being of sound mind and body, as can be expected of those having entered the high school as lowly, inexperienced Sophomores and emerging as high and mighty Seniors, do make and publish this, our last Will and Testament. W e make the following bequests: Ralph Mills leaves his night-clubbing career to Russell Gorman. Ray Loomis leaves his trips at noon to Byron Brown, and his moaning to Francis Landrum. Ldna Wallace leaves her superb basketball ability to Anna Goodyear. .Alice Wilds leaves her bookkeeping homework to Bessie Manton. (ieorge Toms leaves his witty jokes to Harold Farr, and his snappy dressing to Bob Hall. Bob MacLaren leaves his Old Age Pension to Harold Bricker. Dot McCdintock leaves her avoirdupois to Virginia Lawrence. Lottie Heinzelmann leaves her dimples and baby ways to Joseph C ' arlucci. Leslie Gorsuch leaves his studiousness to Edmund Purcell, and his silent glamour to (doria Nash. ( lark Martin leaves his gruesome jokes to Ray Rose, and his candy managing to anyone who wants it. Eli abeth Hancock leaves her silence to C harles W halen, iind her good nature to Imogene W ' atson. Joy Torelli leaves all her love to Bill Schneider. Dick Youmans leaves his bashful ways to Charlie Lafean. Sid Shattuck leaves his brutal football playing to Bill Patton. Cdoria Friedrich leaves her artistic ability to Peggy WGgner, and her quiet way to Doris Helms. Alma Trost leaves her faithfulness to Catherine Clements. Bill Reed 1 eaves his peroxide blond hair to Dot Yoder, and his dry humor to Bill C ' ollins. Grace Moore leaves her little figure to Dorothy WGtson. Kaye Kirk leaves her ability to get along with the boys to Laura (Teen. Phil O’Neill leaves his tardiness to Bruce Bonnell and his handsome profile to Dick Dudley. Bill Culbertson leaves his egotism to Jack Hogg and his leadership to Jack McAllister. Mary Holsing leaves her magnificent vocalizing to Marjorie Ovens, and her “oomph” to Helen Ovens. Jean Satterthwaite leaves her devotion to the Senior Class to Edna Dough ten and her good nature to Grace Hill. Bob Peel leaves his good nature to Wkirren Dodson, and his journalistic ability to Marie Kellow. Bob Kelly leaves his Irish wit to Norma Sweeney, and his “wacky” jokes and humor to Dick Perley. Miriam Burgess leaves her ability to get along with Miss Brinton to Ellen Schuler Anita Treyan leaves her brilliant classwork to Rose Boyajian, and her singing ability to Mildred Snyder. Nellie Hacker leaves her shy ways to Tom Manton. Jeanette Collins leaves her commercial ability to Betty Pride, and her natural wavy hair to Thelma Crouthers. Doris Bowden leaves her fickleness to Eileen Heppenstall. Clara Reed leaves her squeaky voice to Donald Virtue. In witness whereof, we have set our seal this seventeenth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand nine hundred and forty-one. The Class of June, 1941. 56 Candid S cfiaaC JUife -■ n unusual stucK ' 12 The batting “cham[)” Three Stooges 13 Washington Bound (?) Lunching a la carte 14 Shadowed 1.3 Snormuch and Murk 16 His (?) Secretar ' 1 ' lit lire Einsteins 17 Hocke ' in action 18 Scholarly 8th Grader 19 Bi-llfs after the hell The “Champ” and His Cup llllherr ■ Lane f6th on the Left) After the show The “Eds.” Hero “King- Pin” of .Sales De- partment Bosses Delight Seldom seen at M. X. 20. .SeholarK ' .Soph Tops of a manager 21. J iinior “Pres.” 22. Scholarly 9th grader 2.L -Scholarly J unior 24. Man haters (?) 2S . .SeholarK ' 7th grader 26. Junior battery 27. Ln posed 28. ho’d belic c it 29. A close one . 0 Cheerleaders at work .H . Casanova 22. Homeward Bound 22 . Don I uan •H . Final instruction. ' .CS . Putting on the heed l?ag . 6 W izard of Oz 27. -Spring Fanc ' . 8. Lucky Letter 39. Center not intended HENRY’S (“ (Compliments LIGHT LUNCH and SWEETSHOP The Best Milkshakes Ask those who have tried them Lunchroom and Gas Station open until 12 midnight of SPROUL AND LANGFORD ROADS MARPLE HILLS yi Friend Phone Market 3873 LOUIS E. STILZ BRO. CO. ACADEMIC APPAREL FLAGS BANNERS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT BAND UNIFORMS ♦ ♦ 151 to 155 N. Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Established 1885 Phone: Newtown Square 252 ' Saddle Horses for Hire — Horses Boarded WALTER E. WESSEL Electrical Contractor STRAW RIDES PANCOAST ♦ WIRING ♦ LIGHTING FIXTURES RIDING SCHOOL PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS ♦ APPLIANCES Broomally Pa. Phone West Chester Pike Newtown Square 91 51 Broomall, Pa. 60 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN J. RONEY, JR. PHARMACIST WEST CHESTER PIKE BROOMALU PA. Phone: Newtown Square 256 Robert J. Sook JIMETER SORORITY AND PRAT PINS TT Official Jeweler for the .Marple- Newtown High School ▼▼ 1001 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mary — “Dad came home the other night and turned on the light while I was entertaining my boyfriend.” Kay — I bet your heart leaped to your mouth.” Mary — “Gosh no! My bo ’friend leaped to the window.” f- McMonigle (rehearsing for “What a I-ife”) — “My acting in this pla - will put me in the foremost rank.” Mr. Brown — “Yes, right up with the four most rank actors we have.” e Heard in play rehearsals: “ Kver -one was getting hungry and the curtain came down with a roll.” f Mim (speeding down a hill) — “Heav- ens, the brakes ha e failed!” Alma — “Well, then, ou crazy fool, stop the car!” ()l r COMPLIMENTS Compliments OF of A Friend Joseph T. Mullray Esq. Ls .2 N. M. TORELLI COMPANY Distinctive Tailoring Riding Clothes HAMBURGERS “With a Reputation” ERNEST C. SPIELER Ready-to-wear Dresses ▼ Oakmont and Newtown Squars West Chester Pike at Darby Creek | Hilltop 412 Newtown Sq. 359-R-360 | Biggest Milk Shake on the Pike Newtown Sq. 660-661 Free Delivery REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Newtown Square Market Phone 282 BUD EWING’S A Quaker Store Member ISAAC RODENBOH • Groceries, Fresh and Smoked Meats Fruits and Vegetables A Complete line of Birdseye Frosted Foods WEST CHESTER PIKE Newtown Square, Pa. NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Writing for both Stock and Mutual Companies 62 WM. ). ROBERIS I OPPERS Coke Llanerch Pa. U. t. pAT. Off. will teach you what real Juel JEDDO-HIGHLANI) COAL satisjaction can be HOPPERS COKE m T Lime — Sand — Cement Rainey - ( ood Coke Terra Cotta Pipe Company Slag and Crushed Stone Main Office ▼ Conshohocken, Pa. SUN FUEL OIL Free Telephone Service Enterprise 61 500 (Compliments of A FRIEND Capa Shoe Service Old Shoes Made Equal to New ♦ ♦ 17 S. 13th STREET 29 S. 16th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Newtown Sq. 175 RUTH’S BEAUTY SALON Mrs. Lloyd Virtue, Prop. Daily — 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Friday— 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. By Appointment Only 104 Evergreen Avenue Larchmont, Pa. 6.5 j Perfectly Pasteurized Milk and Cream 1 mm DUES MRS. jOS. T. GORMLEY, OWNER For Good Merchandise Friendly Service Buy at The Esso Sign ♦ • 850 West Chester Pike Manoa, Upper Darby, Pa. Phone, Hilltop 2249 Harry P. Eastburn Broomall, Pa. ' 1 Phone: Newtown Square 535 I Laboratory Controlled i j Compliments WARREN C. MARSHALL of TRANSPOR TATI ON WMNER-ISI OTP. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Drexel Hill, Pa. • ! 6910 Market Street Upper Darby, Pa. 64 I SUNSET 10383 HILLTOP 10383 MADISON 3838 FERNWOOD CLEANERS AND DYERS HOW IS YOUR REVERSIBLE RAIN COAT? Special Notice for Mother, Father and the Whole Family We will Refinish, Clean and Make that Coat like New Special Process in Our Plant to Make It Extra Water Repellent — COST ONLY $1.25 Let us have yours now and be ready for those Summer Showers ALL WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Harry F. Wolfe PLUMBING, HEATING and SHEET METAL WORK ♦♦ NEWTOWN SQUARE Phone: Newtown Square 329 COMPLIMENTS OF I ' I A. Maurice Dahlgren, D.D.S. Dentist Sell Christmas and Ecery Day KIRKLYN Greeting Card Assortments I I FRED W. MYERS Newtown Square Pa. Write for Samples Specializing In LADIES’ HOSE • Notions L. E. Ross Co. • Clothing • Jeweler A r 130 SOUTH 12th STREET EASTON, PA. • engraving Compliments of LOU’S BARBER SHOP Manoa Pa. 65 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HANCOCK ENGINEERING CO. ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Wm. G. Hancock, Registered Engineer Philadelphia, Pa. Broomall, Pa. A SCHOOL may also be IIS HACKWORIH JUDGED by its ACCOMPLISHMENTS SALES • 588 Strayer-trained persons obtained good SERVICE business positions during 1940 268 Strayer-trained persons received Civil Service appointments during 1940 • • FOR BUSINESS OR CIVIL SERVICE Your choice should be NEWTOWN SQUARE 2 STRAYER’S BUSINESS SCHOOL 807 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. EDWYN REESE —MEAT SPECIALIST Larchmont We sell only U. S. Government-Graded Inspected-Branded BABY STEER BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEAL Look for the Government Grade Brand — (U. S. Prime) on your meats (U. S. Choice) Birds Eye Frosted Foods, Maplecresi Turkeys, M. B. C. Smoked Specialties Call Newtown Square 545 or 546 for Prompt Delivery WE TAKE PRIDE IN THE QUALITY OF OUR MEATS 66 AT ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE. In nineteen years of activity all maturities have been paid when due. Current divi- dends on paid-up shares 4%. Meetings on second Tuesday of each month at Marple-Newtown High School at 7:30 P. M. For Purth ' r inPormation, write, call, or telepPione William N. Erskine — President, George W. Simon — Secretary, or William Culbertson — Treasurer. When Miriam was in the hospital she thought she was being complimented when the doctor told her she had acute appendicitis. Mr. Harvey — “Phil, did yon ever save anything for a rainy day?” Phil — ‘W ' es, the watering of the 1 J j awn. i Bill ( ' . — ‘‘The audience clapped their hands when 1 sang last night.” Mary — ‘‘’S’es, clapped them over their ears.” Mac was telling us that his girl is like an almond bar — sweet but nutty. e O’Neill — ‘‘.Sure, golf is [)ie for me.” Peel — ‘‘ ’es, 1 notice you just took another slice.” Boulevard 1 538 I STATE ROAD BEAUTY SHOPPE 131 South State Road Upper Darby, Pa. I Newtown Square 767 I CONGRATULATIONS AND I BEST WISHES, SENIORS! ! CT O De PAUL TAILORS ! Broomall, Pa. 67 Compliments of mti I. HORLEy BONDED REALTOR DiAtinctim CUSTOM BUILT Hot Water Heat Stone Fronts SCHOOL HOUSE LANE BROOMALL, PA. C. H. DAVIS, Builder R. L. CUMMINGS Roofing, Siding and Sheet Metal Work Jobbing a Specialty MARY D. NEAL Delicious LARCHMONT SQUARE Phone, Newtown Square 557 Home Made Ice Cream 234 S. 60th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Phone, SHErwood 4174 Call me on your Paoli Road, Newtown Square Roofing! Hot-air Heating Troubles! Bonsall Brothers C. J. HANLEY • Magazines Groceries, Produce, Hardware • Cigars General Merchandise • Lending Library • Gobelin Chocolates Newtown Square, Pa. Broomall, Pa. Phone: Newtown Square 9168 68 GATES ' TIRES, TUBES DELCO BATTERIES QudoUtte and CUl NEWTOWN SQUARE SERVICE STATION West Chester Pike and Media Road VERIFIED ESSO LUBRICATION W. L WOOL PHONE: 299 Hill — “1 lave you ever earned a dollar in your life?” Joyce — “ ' es, I A ' oted for you at election.” Bill — “So you and your girl got in dutch at the movies?” Mac — “That’s right. She paid her va ' and I paid mine.” O’Neill smoked so many C ' amels that his nerves got so steady he couldn’t move. If the peison who stole the jar of alcohol out of Mr. Mast’s lab will return his appendix, no questions will be asked. d Loomis — ‘‘This dog knows as much as I do.” Doris — ‘‘Oh, well, maybe he’ll get smarter as he grows older.” Victor and Bluebird Records Everything Electrical’’ RADIOS WAYNE, PA. BERWIN A. TAYLOR Registered PLUMBING and HEATING ■ ■ HAJOCA OIL BURNERS SUMMIT AVENUE Sales and Service BROOMALL Phone: Newtown Square 335 69 MITCHELL NESS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SUPPLIES Specialists on Re-strinsing and Repairing Tennis Racquets Distributors for Walter Hagen Golf Clubs Jantzen Bathing Suits 1209 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. THERESA M. KELLY SCHOOL OF Dancing and Piano Thorough Training for Adults and Children 299 Fairfield Avenue, Upper Dar by, Pa. BLVD. 705 RESIDENCE STUDIO Barron Road and West Chester Pike Newtown Square, Pa. Newtown Square 457 TEESDALE SERVICE Pumps and Electrical Machinery • SHErwood 7900 West 1330 5421 Market St. Philadelphia, Pa. Boulevard 500 West 2772 DEVINE PRINTING CO. GILMORE McCULKEN Printers and Engravers Bonded Realtors Expert Workmanship INSURANCE IB 147 North 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. See JOHN D. ERSKINE 147 Long Lane Upper Darby, Pa. Phone: Newtown Square 148 SUNSET 2230-2231 COMPLIMENTS OF Llanerch Lumber Coal Co. oil ’ ‘blue coal KOPPERS COKE LANSDOWNE AVENUE AND MANOR ROAD UPPER DARBY, PA. 70 West Chester Pike B roomal Pa. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Phone, Newtown Square 62 All Lots in Perpetual Care FAMILY LOTS $75.00 and up SINGLE GRAVES $25.00 and up One guy we know who always goes to the top is the barber. r Our idea of the world’s meanest man is the barber who puts hair restorer in his shaving cream. Id Geno — ‘‘Do you like my new razor, • -jJ 1 Sir: Culby — “I hardly knew I was being shaved.” Geno — ‘‘Good!” Gulby — ‘‘I o, I thought 1 was being sandpapered.” d M ac — “W’here’d you all get that Southern accent?” Mim — “I just ate a Dixie cup.” r Gat — ‘‘Where’d you spend the summer?” Ralph — ‘‘ 1 worked in Des Moines.” Gat — ‘‘Gopper or coal?” DISTINCTIVE PAPER EOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Robert E. Snapp Established 1923 Paper hanging — Pain ting BROOMALL, PA. Phone: Newtown Square 377 71 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 — 1 5 Cents per Quart Heavy Cream — $1 .00 per Quart GREenwood 8300 J. FINKEL L CO. Furniture T S. E. Cor. 60th and Master Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Phone, Newtown Square 647 NELSON L. KIRK Used Cars Auto Repairs Inspection Station 1739 West Chester Pike, Broomall JACOB LOW RALPH PEIRCE Hardware and Paints Jeweler Gas, Oil, Glass, House Furnishings Watches, Diamonds, Silverware Expert Repairing ♦ ♦ Eagle Road, West Chester Pike Anthony Wayne Theatre Hilltop 4430 Manoa, Pa. Phone 332 Wayne, Pa. KALAHAN SALES AND SERVICE DESOTO PLYMOUTH THE BEST IN USED CAK Garage — Repairing — Welding — Simonizing — Washing 20 Minute Battery Charge — Full Charge Complete QUAKER STATE Lubrication ALL LATEST EQUIPMENT — ALL WORK GUARANTEED LARCHMONT, PA. State Inspection Phone; Newtown Square 228 72 CHARTER A BUS AND GO TOGETHER GREYHOUND LINES SAEE DEPENDABLE ECONOMICAL Newtown Square 616 Phone: Newtown Square 171 HARRY C. THOMAS PARKE T. ORTLIP Plain and Ornamental PLASTERING Painting and Papering Guaranteed WaterprooP CEMENT STUCCO WEST CHESTER PIKE HIGHLAND AVE. LARCHMONT CHARLES W. RUSSELL SMITHES SAWMILL Real Estate Buy your FENCING ARBORS and Insurance LAWN FURNITURE Direct from the Mill .A’ Newtown Square P. O. West Chester Pike at Darby Creek NEWTOWN SO. 15 Larchmont, Pa. | Telephone Hilltop 29 Manoa, Pa. ELECTRIC FLOOR SURFACING A SPECIALTY OLD FLOORS MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW J. T. TROST HARDWOOD ELOOR CONTRACTOR HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID, SCRAPED FINISHED Bell Phone Newtown Square 212 96 NORTHWOOD ROAD NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. 73 DRUGS SODAS Newtown Sq uare Pharmacy WM. O. SCHNECK, Ph.G., Proprietor PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Courteous Service i NEWTOWN SOUARE 460 SUNDRIES CIGARS Goodyear Tires Purol Gas and Oils ELMER E. MILLER Compliments Haulins Contractor 1 of Crushed Stone and Screenings For Sale Six-Ton Truck Crane FERNWOOD TAILORS Clam Shell Digging by Hour or Day Phone, Glen Mills 208 GRADYVILLE, PA. Wayne 862 Phone: Newtown Square 766-W EDYTH’S BEAUTY SALON VELDE’S ROADSIDE PERMANENT WAVING MARKET 1 FINGER WAVING FRESH GROWN FARM PRODUCE MARCEL 1 MANICURE HERSHEY’S ICE CREAM 109 Audubon Ave. Wayne, Pa. Bryn Mawr Ave. and West Chester Pike 74 Phone: GRAnite 7111 i Lady Assistant J. HARRY STROUD I We invite you to make use of our air- conditioned Funeral Home where it is most convenient to both city and suburbs 600-602 N. SIXTY-THIRD STREET Licensed in New Jersey PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mills — “ Are you the guy that cut Too many of the senior girls have the my hair the last time?” reputation of picking their friends — Lou the barber — ‘‘I couldn’t be. I’ve picking them to pieces. only been here a year.” f ' f Kay — ‘‘Les and I have parted for- Jean — “What did you say when ever.” Jimmy asked you for a kiss?” Mary — ‘ What? 1 thought you said Mim — ‘‘Same old thing.” he wms one in a thousand.” Jean — ‘‘And what did he do?” Kay — ‘‘He was, but he found cut Mim — ‘‘Same old th ing.” about the other 999.” Phone: Newtown Square 217 UNTNON! GMLUGNER Builder of ■ ■ 2.ualU{€ Ferguson Ai enue Brookthorpe Hills, Pa. Phone: Newtown Square 137 K I R Chevrolet K GUARANTEED USED CARS J. Lewis Kirk NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Compliments of SAMUEL PEACOCK Manager of Acme Market Full line of GROCERIES, MEATS, PRODUCE Sproul Road and West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. Greenhouses Newtown Square 172 iicU’s Jflotocr tjop Flowers Jor Every Occasion FUNERAL DESIGNS CORSAGES POTTED PLANTS 120 Delmont Rd. No. Larchmont, Pa. Turn North at A P Youmans — “Do you know what counts in the taxicab business?” Powell — “Ko, what?” Youmans — “The meter, stupid!” © Sid — “Say boss, can I have the day off to get married?” Boss — “And what fool w ould marry you, a ten-dollar-a-week clerk?” Sid — “Your daughter, sir.” © Clara — “Boy, Lottie sure is dumb about European history.” Kay — “Yeah, she thinks the Battle of Sedan was a petting party.” © Mr. Harvey advised us that when a guy keeps sovdng his wild oats he begins to look a bit seedjr. © Ray — “My brother’s an aquatic en- gineer.” Bill — “Yeah, what’s that?” Ray — “A dishwasher.” I. WALTER CONNER CO. WAYNE, PA. Wayne 5 • Coal I LUMBER AND FEED 76 © INS. CO. N. A. BETTUR BE SrlFE THAN SORRY INSURE THROUGH HENRY HIPPLE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Broomall Phone: Newt. Sq. 300 ( loria — “What made you want to sing at tliat party last night. Nellie — “Oh, 1 just did it lor a lark.” (doria — “ ' es, and all you got was the bird.” Anita — “Now that ou’ve heard my voice, what would you suggest to ac- company me?” Mrs. Weakley — “A bodyguard.” f Martin — “ 1 wish to buy a gift for a bride, something timely and striking.” ( lerk — “MIow about an alarm clock?” f- Then there’s the senior gal we call “Bermuda onion,” she’s so big and strong. Employer — “Do you know the ins and outs of this business?” Toms — “Sure, in at ten and out at three!” Phone Newtown Square 9165 POWELL TEXACO SERVICE STATION Texaco Gas, Oil and Grease GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES ACCESSORIES ▼ T Newtown Square, Pa. Approved Pennsylvania Private Business School BUSINESS TRAINING Founded 1865 for Young Men and Women GENERAL BUSINESS SECRETARIAL TRAINING SPECIALIZED COURSES One, Two and Three Years Doy and Evening Courses Special Summer Session PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine St. West of Broad Philadelphia, Pa. RRISTOCRRT • ARISTOCRAT STANDS OUT. IT IS THE PHILADELPHIA AREA’S OUTSTANDING DAIRY PRODUCT. ARISTOCRAT MILK IS SERVED AT THE MARPLE-NEWTOWN HIGH SCHOOL. SCOTT-POWELL DAIRIES SODA FOUNTAIN CIGARETTES B. G. PARKER Corner Sproul Road and West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. Phone: Newtown Square 9188 Every spoonful of Breyers ICE CREAM must be made of TODAY — AS IN THE PAST real cream . . real sugar . . real fruits or other pure, natural flavoring . . and nothing else . . I CANDIES NEWSPAPERS I Those Who Know Always Sow MCHELLS SEEDS t5l8 Market St Phila- Write for Cz tcilqg- Simdeftgwitm For Pre-School Children For Information Call New. Sq. 263 HAZEL H. JORDAN MARION C. PRESSEY Mr. Harvey (in guidance period lecture) — “Whiskey kills more men than bullets.” Ralph — “Well, that’s because bullets don’t drink.” a Mim — “I was out with a swell pair of drawers last night.” Joyce — “Are you trying to tell me in your slangy way that you were out with a nice fellow?” Mim — “No, I was out with a couple of artists.” O’Neill — “There are 100 girls in this town and I’ve never kissed one of them . ’ ’ Sid — “Yeah, which one?” © Cop — “Hey, bud, get out of that water, you can’t swim in there.” Peel — “I know I can’t. Help! Help!” 1 78 ‘Best V ishes to My Qlassmates MARY Peel — “This suit I l)ought is tighter th in my skin.” Pork — “But it couldn’t be.” Peel — “But it is, I can sit down in my skin, but not in this suit. f) Mills (at race track) — “Is this the first lap of the race?” Stuttering spectator — “No, this is the sec-sec-sec-thir-thir-thir-fo-fo-fo-fo-fo aw heck bud, the race is over.” r- O’Neill told us about the farmer who had so man}’ loans from the government that he had to use political pull to milk a cow. Bill — “Haven’t I seen you somewhere before?” Norma — “Perhaps, I’ve been there several times.” BILL BATTEY Sporting Goods Retail and Wholesale o 18 SOUTH ORANGE STREET Phone 1823 Media, Pa. Compliments oF DERR-GIBBONS SUPPLY CO. Hardwood Flooring Distribulors 2059 W. Glenwood Avc. Phila., Pa. 7 ) Perjectly Pasteurized Mdkjrom Tuberculin Tested Cows • A. P. FOOD STORES Where Economy Rules Groceries Fruits, Vegetables at Lowest Prices • ♦♦ GORMAN DAIRIES LARCHMONT, PA. C. J. Kane, Manager Newtown Square, Pa. Tel. 173-J Open Weekdays 8-10 — Fri. Sat. 8-11 Phone Hilltop 4042 • WILLIAM ALBER • Manoa Bakery “There is a difference. Taste it.” . BREYER’S ICE CREAM 24 N. Manoa Road Manoa, Pa. CHARLES B. GEIIZ Contracting Painter Broomall, Pa. House Detective at Kew Colonial Hotel — “Listen, bud, we don’t allow games of chance here.” O’Neill — “This isn’t that kind of game. My friend here hasn’t got a chance.’’ a Mim — “I want one of those strong, silent men full of grit.’’ Sid — “What you want is a deaf and dumb ashman.’’ a Kelly (at South Street) — ‘ ‘ Listen Stein- berg, this suit isn’t a very good fit.’’ Steinberg — “Veil, vot do ya want for fife ninety-five, an attack of epilepsy?’’ f) Peel — “Well, I just beat Culby out of fifty cents.’’ Kelly — “Yeah, how did you manage it?’’ Peel — “He asked me for a buck and I only gave him a half.’’ 80 Broomall Market West Chester Pike, Brooma II, Pa. Phone Newtown Square 675-676 • QUALITY MEATS • GROCERIES Free Delivery • PRODUCE WILLIAM W. TITTER COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGE and SCRAPPLE IN SEASON PRODUCE, EGGS, HONEY • Rocky Hill, R. D. No. 3, West Chester, Pa. The WALLACE FOOD SHOP Distributor of Famous BIRDS EYE PRODUCTS West Chester Pike and Church Lane Broomall, Pa. Open Evenings until 11 P. M. Phone Newtown Square 9147 for Delivery Repairing and Sharpening All Makes Pennsylvania Hand Mowers Bolens and Stearns Power Mowers Sales and Service WM. H. CONDELL 18 S. HARWOOD AVE., KIRKLYN, UPPER DARBY, PA. Sunset 2635 81 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 T Co d ' 5 , o O Q , o Or y C o I 82 COMPLIMENTS OF New Colonial Hotel Headquarters for MARPLE-NEWTOWN HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS in Washington, D. C. Robert D. Blackistone, General Manager TAYLOR SCHOOL MULVEY INSTITUTE Secretarial, Stenographic, Accounting, Business Ad- ministration, Medical Sec- retarial; Advertising and Journalism both Day and Evening. Catalogs and Vievv ' Book without obli- gation. JI ember Approved Group Pennsylvania Private Schools 1207 CHESTNUT STREET ‘ PHILADELPHIA RITtenhouse 6434 Phone: Newtown Square 559 BROOMALL GREENHOUSES INCORPORATED Andrew O’Chadlick, Manaser FRESH CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS COOPERTOWN ROAD P. O. BOX 347 BROOMALL, PA. 83 84 COMPLIMENTS OF ★ LU€D€Ch!€ (1865) Official School Photographer 7038 TERMINAL SQUARE (Formerly West Garrett Road) UPPER DARBY, PA. Telephone: Boulevard 4020 ★ ★ 85 Immediately Available for NATIONAL DEFENSE W ITHOUT change of design, many different units of Autocar’s regular production of heavy-duty trucks have readily qualified to meet various transportation demands of National Defense. Hundreds have already been delivered to the United States Army and Navy. Others are coming off the as- sembly lines every day. It is a source of great pride and satisfac- tion to every member of the Autocar organ- ization that, as American citizens, we possessed skill and experience which our Government was able immediately to enlist when a defense emergency arose. We shall I let nothing interfere with our supreme obli- gation to serve the Government in this time with complete dedication to the ideals of democracy and personal liberty that are the reason for and the justification of the National Defense program. The Autocar line of strictly heavy-duty trucks includes chasses with either Gasoline or Diesel engines. Conventional or Cab-over- engine design, driving on 2, 4, or 6 wheels. AUTOCAR TRUCKS ARDMORE, PENNSYLVANIA ★ ★ I 86 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 6- ELECTROTYPE CO. 812-822 WEST VAN BUREN ST. (Chieftain Bldg.) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Oiwifiex REPEAT ORDER WESTBROOK Due to very limited selling activities, it is quite necessary that every job we do meets with customer approval to insure repeat orders. This 1941 MEMORIES is a good example, as the contract was placed on the basis of previous satisfactory books. The cost was less than it would have been if the job had to be “sold. Westbrook Publishing Company 5800 N. Mervine St. Philadelphia, Pa. I I