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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1942 volume:

“And ihen the whining school bog with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snail Ij nwilUnglg to school.” — William Shakespeare. THE 1942 MEMORIES ifif Sc noo ' - ) CROWDED HOURS 0 To those of us who have come in contact with them and who have known them personally, the untiring efforts of Coaches Rachel M. Brinton and Robert E. Pittman, have made us willing to carry on even in the face of defeat. Although our coaches have been here among us only three years, we know already that things have been accomplished, and that the will to go ahead, and the courage to do new things, have taken us be- yond the efforts of the past. To them we dedicate this edition of Memories, our last link with school life, and leave with them the sincere wish that whatever they may do and wherever they may be in the future, they may succeed and find happiness. ROBERT E. PITTMAN A DAY AROUND The Clock At Marple- Newtown High “’Tuf education jonns the common mind! Just as the twig is bent the tree’s inclin ed.” “The clock measures out the hours — but we fill them as we choose.’’ “It’s easy to cry that you re beaten — and die; It’s easy to crawdsh and crawl; But to fight and to fight when hope’s out of sight — JThy that’s the best game oj them all!’’ THE YEARBOOK STAFF l ' .dilaryn-Chi?j Edna Doughten Associate Editor Richard Perley Bu sines.s Alanafler Stuart MacLaren A.ssistant Business Alanagers W iLLiAM Patton Betty Velde Donald V ' irtue Dorothy Yoder Catherine Clements Mildred Snyder Photographers Marjorie Ovens Iack Hogg Art ] ' ,ditors Helen Ovens Peggy Wagner Alake-up h ' .ditors Rose Boyajian Grace Hill Anna Goodyear JL FOREWORD W ITH our six years of education and actixlly at Marple- Newtown High School about to be terminated, we of the Senior Class ha e composed this Memories of 1942 as a retro- spect of the yesterdays for your pleasure In the tomorrows. Quite ob iously It Is impossible to classify our many and diver- sified activities into strictly temporal periods, so our divisions of Classes, Activities, and Athletics are arbitrary ones serving chiefly as basic style for the book and stressing those student interests which are i articular preeminent during these three time divisions. So we present to you the Alarple-Newtown Senior Yearbook of 1942. AROUND THE CLOCK IN OFFICE AND CLASSROOM To the Class oj 1942: Probably the most vital and valuable factor in our lives is time, yet its exact nature is un- known to us. Scientists have long struggled to ascertain definitely of what time is composed. Up to the present moment, however, their efforts have not met with success. Nevertheless, no doubt exists as to the value of tim e. Without doubt it stands in the very forefront of those things to which we attach value. And yet, on all sides we see a tremendous waste in the use of time. How often could a class or an examination be started just a little more promptly. We see an athletic contest being needlessly delayed. These are typical of the time-wasting occurrences taking place all around us, not only inside but outside of school also. When you leave school you will be strongly impressed with the vital part which time plays in the carrying on of the world ' s affairs. Resolve to make the utmost use of it and not to be guilty of wasting it. Have the greatest respect for its value and it will pay you the richest of dividends. Your friend. Jay W. Worrall. Miss Burgess OUR FACULTY Miss Brinton — Plii sical Pducalioti Ml). Brown — Science and Ihstori Miss Cain — School Xurse M iss Campbell — Jinijlish and I, aim Miss Coleman — Home liconomics M ISS Decker — French and IHsLory Miss Gearhart — Junior Iliyh Mr. Harvey — Commercial Suhjecis Mrs. Hoopes — Junior lliyh Mr. Lewis — J u.u ' c Mr. Pitt.man — Physical Fducation i ' R. Potter — Induslriat .Iris Mr. Raffensperger — Junior lliyh Mr. R.aiin — Junior Ihyh A r. Stone — Science and .llalhemalics Mr. Strunk — .Irl Mrs. W ' olf — Commercial Suhjecis ABss Yeingst — Fnylish 9 “The direction in which education starts a man wit! de- termine his future life.’’ Plato. begin at 9:00 T E N I O R C L A President Jack McAllister Vice-President William Schneider Secretary Grace Hill Treasurer Stuart MacLaren MOTTO: Forward e er, backward never FLOWER: Red Rose COLORS: Red and Black Mr. Harvey — Adviser BRUCE EVANS BONNELE General Basketball (2, 3); Hi-Y (2); Baseball (2, 3), Letterman (3). CATHERINE CHRISTINE CLEMENTS Commercial Letterman — Basketball (3, 4); Hockey (3, 4l; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Hockey (3, 4); Class OFficer (2): Operetta (1, 2, 3, 4); Southeastern District Chorus (4); A. A. Council (3, 4); Chorus (1. 2. 3, 4i; Cheerleader (3, 4); Year- book Stair (4); Leaders’ Club (4i; Senior Trio (4); Prom Committee (3). ROSE GRACE BOYAHAN WILLIAM ALBERT COLLINS Commercial General Operetta (2, 3, 4); Guard of Honor (3); Football (4); Orchestra (D; Perfect Attend- Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Yearbook Stafl (4); Prom ance (two years) ; Hi-Y (2); Science Club (4). Committee (3). n E N I O R C L A WARREN R. DODSON Commercial Lelterman — Football (4); Basketball (2. 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Football (4); Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; Operetta (3, 4); A. A. Council (1); Chorus 3); Stage Guild (3, 4); Vice-President (4j; Hi-Y (2, 4), Treasurer (4). HAROLD F. FARR Commercial Letterman — Football ( ' 4); Basketball (3); Baseball (4); Football (2, 3, 4); Basketball (5); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Operetta (2, 3, 4); Guard of Honor (3); Chorus (2, 3); Boys’ Quartette (3); Subscription Sales Manager (3); Hi-Y (2, 4). EDNA NORMA DOUGHTEN Academic Basketball Manager (3, 4); Assistant Mana- ger (2); Basketball (1); Hockey (3, 4); Orches- tra (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President M); School Play (3, 4); Southeastern District Chorus (4); Per- fect Attendance (eight years); Guard of Honor (3); Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Cheerleader (1); Jlar- AYav Staff {2, 3, 4); Sales Manager (4); Year- book Editor (4); Subscription Manager (3); Prom Committee (3); Math Tournament (3, 4); Bible Club (4), President (4); Accompanist (1, 2, 3, 4); Operetta (1, 2, 3, 4); Valedictorian. GEORGE FREISCHMIDT General Letterman — Baseball (3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Hi-Y (2) ; Vice-President (4). ANNA LOUISE GOODYEAR Commercial Letlerman — Basketball (3, 4); Hockey (4i; Basketball (1, 2, 5. 4); Hockey (4); Track (1, 2, 5); Operetta (1, 2, 5); Perfect Attendance (1, 2); Chorus (1. 2, 3, 4); AAay Day iMedal (1, 2); Yearbook Staff (4); Stage Cjinld (3. 4); Typing Team (2); Prom Committee ' 3); Leaders’ Club (4). WILLIAM RUSSELL GORMAN General Football (4); Hi-Y (2); Science Club (4). LAURA ANNA GREEN General Operetta (4); Prom Committee (3). EILEEN C. HEPPENSTALL General School Plav (3); Operetta (1 (3, 4l. , 2, 3, 4); Chorus E N I O R C L A MONA GRACE HILL Commercial Letterman — Basketball (2, 3, 4); Hockey M); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3, 4); Hockey (4); Track (1, 2, 3); Class President (1, 2); Class Secretary (4); Operetta (1, 2, 3, 4); Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4): Guard of Honor (3); May Day Medal (3); J ac-A euv Staff (2); StageGuild 3,4), Secretary 5, 4); Leaders’ Club M); Typing Team (2); Prom Committee (3); Salutatorian. JOHN FRANCIS LANDRUM General Letterman — Football (4); Basketball (4); Football (4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (4); Guard of Honor (3); Stage Guild (2, 3, 4); Hi-Y (2, 3, 4). JOHN WEBB HOGG, Jr. Academic Track (2, 3, 4); Cheerleader (3, 4); Yearbook Staff (4); Wrestling (2); Hi-Y (4). VIRGINIA NAOMI LAWRENCE General Hockey (3, 4); Operetta (4); Guard of Honor (3); Chorus (4); J ar-Neivs Staff 4i; Prom Com- mittee (3) ; Typing Team (2j ; Red Cross Club (4). WILLIAM STUART MacLAREN Academic Class Treasurer (5, 4); Orchestra (1, 2); Class X ice-President (1, 2); School Play (4); Operetta (1, 3, 4): A. A. Council (4); Guard of Honor (3); Chorus (3, 4); Yearbook Staff (,4); Hi-Y (2, 4). 1 BESSIE ROYDS MANTON General ij Typing Team (3); Bible Club (4). I I ' JOHN DREW McAllister General Letterman — Football (3, 4); Basketball 4); Baseball (3, 4); Football (2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 4) ; Baseball (2, 3, 4) I Class President ' 3, 4) : Operetta (2, 3, 4l; Guard of Honor (3); Chorus (3); Stage Guild (3, 4); ' lce-President (3l; Hi-Y ((2, 3, 4), Secretary (2). President (3, 4); Declamation Contest (3); Boys’ Quartette (3); Prom Committee (3). GLORIA M. NASH General Operetta (4); Prom Committee (3); Swim- ming Team (II; Biologv Club (1); Red Cross Clubd). T E N I O R C L A HELEN M. OVENS Commercial WILLIAM A. PATTON, Jr. General Hockev (3, 4); Operetta (2, 3, 4); South- eastern District Chorus (4); Guard of Honor (3); Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Yearbook Staff (4); Stage Guild (3, 4); Art Club (4); Typing Award (2, 3, 4); Senior Trio (4). Letterman— Football (4); Football (2, 3, 4); Basketball (3, 4); Baseball 3, 4); Operetta (3, 4); Chorus (I, 3, 4); Yearbook Staff (4); Stage Guild (3, 4); Hi-Y (2, 4). MARJORIE A. OVENS Commercial Track II, 2, 3); Class Secretary (I); Orches- tra (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer 4); Operetta 12, 5, 4); Southeastern District Chorus 15, 4); Chorus (I, 2, 3, 4); Jfar-Newj Staff 4); Sales Mana- ger Christmas Cards 4); Yearbook Staff (4); Stage Guild 2, 5, 4); Prom Committee (3); Senior Trio (4j ; Art Club (4). RICHARD H. PERLEY General Basketball Manager (]}; Track Co-Captain ( I ) ; Track (I, 3) ; School Play 2, 3, 4) ; Operetta t3, 4) ; Guard of Honor ' 3) ; . flr-.Vei(v Staff (3, 4) ; Yearbook, Assistant Editor (4); Stage Guild (2, 3, 4), President 13, 4); Student Council (I); Student Tribunal (1); Dramatic Club ' 4), Presi- dent; Prom Committee (3); Third Honor Stu- dent; Declamation Contest (4). EMMA ELIZABETH PRIDE Commercial Operetta (1, 2, 5, 4); Perfect Attendance 2); Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4); Prom Committee ' 3l; Red Cross Club (4); Operetta Ticket Chairman (4). RAY ROSE Commercial Letterman — Football M) ; Football M); Base- ball (5, 4); Orchestra (1); School Play 3, 4); Operetta (3, 4); Perlect Attemlance ' 1. 2); Chorus 1 2, 3); JIar-} cw.f Stall (4); Leaders’ Club (4); Hi-Y (3). EDMUND L. PURCELL Commercial Perlect Attendance l2); Typing Team (2); Hi-Y Club (2); Prom Committee (3); Sales Manager (4). BE TTY SCHEID Commercial Basketball ( I, 2, 3); Hockey (1,2, 3, 4); School Play (1); Chorus (U; Dancing Club (2); Dra- matic Club (I); Yearbook Stall (1). E N I O R C L A WILLIAM FREDERICK SCHNEIDER General Letterman — Football (2, 5, 4), Captain (4); Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4), Captain 5, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Class Treasurer (2); Class N ' ice-Presi- clent (3, 4); Operetta (1); A. A. Council Treas- urer (2), Vice-President (3), President (4); Guard of Honor 3); Chorus 2, 3); Magazine Drive Leader (3); Hi-Y Vice-President (2); Prom Committee (3). ELLEN M. SCHULER Commercial Basketball (1, 2); Orchestra (1, 2); Operetta (4); Chorus f4l; Prom Committee (3); Red Cross Club (4). MILDRED GERTRUDE SNYDER Commercial Operetta (2, 3, 4); Southeastern District Chorus ' 3) ; Guard of Honor ( 3) ; Chorus (2, 3, 4) ; JIar-News Staff (4); Yearbook StafI (4); Typ- ing Team (2). NORMA JUNE SW EENEY Commercial School Play 1 3); Operetta (3, 4l; Perfect At- tendance 2); Guard of Honor (3); Chorus (3); Stage Guild 2, 3); Red Cross Club (4); Prom Committee (3); Declamation Contest (4.) DAVID TEESDALE DONALD EDMUND VIRTUE Genera r. Academic Stage Guild (3, 4). Letlerman — Basketball (4c Baseball (5, 4 ; Basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Operetta (I, 2, 3, 4); Southeastern District Chorus (4); Chorus (2, 3. 4): Jfar-Xe K-s Staff (3, 4); Yearbook Staff (4); Hi-Y (2, 4); Declamation CMntest (1, 2). BETTY MARJORIE VELDE Commercial Letterman — Basketball 4); Hockev 14); Bas- ketball (2, 3 , 4); Hockey (3, 4i; Operetta (1, 2. 3, 4); Perlect Attendance (1, 2); Guard ot Honor (3); .Jlar-Xeu’.r Staff (4); Yearbook Staff (4l; Stage Guild (3, 4); Prom Committee (3); Magazine Drive Manager i3); Leatlers’ Club (4). PEGGY E. WAGNER Commercial Letterman — Basketball (4); Hockey (4); Bas- ketball (2, 3. 4); Hockey (3, 4); Class Secretary (3); Operetta (3, 4i; C3uard ol Honor 3); Choius (3, 4); . (7 -A rKM Editor (4). .J ar-. eu i ' Stall (3); Yearbook Staff (4); Stage CMnld (2. 3, 4); Prom Committee (3); Magazine Drive Manager (3); Red Cross Club (4). CHARLES LESLIE WHALEN General Basketball fl, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (4); Band (4); Operetta (1, 2, 4); Perfect Attendance (3, 4); Chorus (2, 3, 4); Stage Guild (2, 3); Hl-Y (2); Pianist (4); Science Club (4). DOROTHY MAE YODER Academic Track (3); Hockey (3, 4); Operetta H, 2, 3, 4); A. A. Council (1); Guard of Honor (3); Chorus (3, 4); Alternate Cheerleader (4); JIar-News Staff (4); Yearbook Staff (4); Prom Commit- tee (3); Bible Club (4j. CLASS PROPHECY T his is the very unofficial flight log of Bomber JI. N. H. S. 42, which was taken from the official criminal record files of the War Department. June 26, 1952 — 9:55 a. m. We left Larchmont Airport with a full load of stink bombs for Harveyland, and were go- ing to attempt to bomb Dictator Harvey into submission, and thus end the great War of the Townships. AlcAllister was Senior Pilot in command, and Schneider, the great “bring ' em back dead man, was Co-Pilot. We were soon in the air and hitting a good 350 M. P. H. clip, when Mac turned the ship over to Bill and observed the birds, bees, and trees with Grace Hill, our stewardess. David Teesdale, our chief electrician, was happily going around shocking everyone. We found W ' arren Dotlson, our grease monkey, in the gun turret playing poker with gunner Charles W halen, and using Betty X ' elde as collateral. As we swung out over the Atlan- tic, we spotted Admiral Ray Rose busily try- ing to see how well his battlcshi]-) could fight the enemy while going in reverse, his idea being to fool Dictator Harvey into thinking he was running away, llarohl Farr was seen scrubbing the deck, during his usual hour-a- day. W’e soon left them in the distance, and passed on over into Africa. 8:02 P. M. At the little village of Walla W ' alla we stopped at Frelschmldt’s Super-Service Sta- tion to change our water and get our tires blown up. For a bite to eat we cleaned out Mr. Purcell’s Candy Stand, much to his dis- gust. On taking off, we found the plane tail- heavy, and discovered Bombardier Virtue in the baggage compartment slinging lipstick with (Censored). Passing over the Sahara, we saw a strange caravan which w ' e had been told had been going across the desert for years. The leader answered to the name of Collins. Navigator Perley came for- ward with the amazing information that we had been flying sideways and upside down for 500 miles. As he was reading the tenth page of h IS report, Veronica Yoder, our tempera- mental movie actress, insisted that she was suing the Army because one of Betty Pride’s sixteen children tore up her picture, but this situation was straightened out by MacLaren, our chief ticket-taker and self-styled woman pacifier. Passing over Egypt, we saw a woman named Edna Doughten, who had been trying for ten years to figure out the mathematical formula of the Sphynx’s Inscrutable smile. In Cairo, we spotted the mythical Jack Hogg and h IS harem full on the trail of Eppie Hep- penstall, who had gone crazy hunting a coal mine in the desert. Russell Gorman, our chief Propeller Wind- er-Upper, slipped in starting the motors and we now have been forced to hang out a helj)- wanted sign on the Iront of our bomber. I eg W ' agner was caught trying to teach the Arabs (with a few Chftonians) shorthand by the Wagner method, and with success. At this |iomt we picked up a single passenger, Vir- ginia Lawrence, and left the ground. Sud- denly we fell into a tailsinn, and fell into the midst of Ala;or Bill Patton’s Foreign Legion, comiiosed of former Boy Scouts. He sent us quickly on our way. June 27, 1952 — 3:30 a. m. Out over iMongoha, border of Harveyland, we started our first bombing run exactly on the time planned. Landrum, our assistant Bombardier, released his stink bombs in time to catch Dictator Harvey as he was leaving Room No. 24 of his prison. Rose Boyajlan and Bessie Manton, his secretaries, were seen rushing madly about trying to catch the bombs in dishpans for future use. After suc- cessfully bombing Harvey and his horrible Hour Plan” out of existence, we wearily turned our big bomber homeward. We made a short stop in China for gas and were entertained by A. Long Fooey Snyder, and her Chinese swing band. A girl named Betty Scheid was caught trying to catch all loose male crew members, but “Strong Arm” Sweeney (now our propeller winder-upper) saved us by giving all the propellers a spin at once and thus sent us on our way. 5:00 p. M. We saw a distress signal on a small Island in the South Seas and, upon landing, discov- ered Helen and Marge Ovens, with Clem Clements, singing all the songs they could think up to a bunch of savage head hunters. They were evidently working on the assump- tion that “Music hath power to quell the savage breast.” It seems they were en route to Panama. On exploring the island further, we were much surprised to discover Anna Goodyear and Gloria Nash and Ellen Schuler {Continned on Page 67) F resident Palmer Woodcock ice-P resident Eugene Taylor Secretary Dorothy Stewart Treasurer Betty Crowley MOTTO: most and ser e best FLOWER: White Rose COLORS: Green and White Miss Yeingst — Adciser THE JUNIORS FORGE AHEAD A fter a very successlul year, the Juniors are “raring ’ to start their Senior year as a class Marple-Newtown will long remember for its earnestness and ambition. The Juniors under the capable leadership of President Woodcock and wi th the help of the other officers, have successfully undertaken and made profits from their parties and magazine drives. This class is the smallest and its treasury the largest of any Junior Class so far. This is an example of what can be accomplished with lots of hard work, and when all the members cooperate to make a success of their class. 11 expectations are met, the Prom will be one of the highlights of the year — a goal toward which all are working. Watch th IS class for bigger and better enterprises next vear! T dl u L P H O M O R E P rest deni Harold Peirce }ice-P resident Lawrence Earle Secretary Elaine Patton Treasurer Emilie Stott MOTTO: Set your course and sail FLOWERS: Pink and White Carnations COLORS: Red and White Miss Brinton Mr. Brown Ad ' sisers ; LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY TN THEIR first year of high school life and activities the Sophomores have accomplished much to be proud of. Besides having one of the largest class enrol ments m M— N history, the Tenth-Graders have gained distinction by their willing coop- eration and their fine progressive spirit. More than amply repre- sented were the Sophs on the different athletic teams, in the dra- matic and operatic casts, and in the other school organizations. The generous donation of two thanksgiving baskets, the highest subscription percentage to the ‘Mar-News,” and three champion basketball teams that copped all available honors in the intra- mural games, are some of the things we look upon with pride. With this type of progress continuing, our future school years will be happy and abundant ones. T K u n FRESHMEN President V ' iRGiNiA Flood Vice-President Parker Harlowe Secretary Jacqueline Spiker Treasurer Jane Stover MOTTO: ‘‘Our loyalty weighs high jrom sand to sky ’ FLOWER: Red Rose COLORS: Blue and Sand Miss Decker Mr. Stone Ad ’isers ENROLLMENT ACTIVE W E STARTED the fall of 1941 with an enrollment of about sixty pupils. Several were strangers to Marple-Newtown, but they soon became accustomed to our methods. The two Ereshman Classes combined and gave a very successful Christmas Party. During guidance periods many took part In discussions of various topics. Several members of the Freshman Class took part In the operetta as dancers and in the chorus. Some of the members took part In athletic activities, assembly speeches, and assembly programs. Since this is our last year m Junior High, we hope to do bigger and even more successful things In the forthcoming senior years. T m EIGHTH GRADER Miss Gearhart Mrs. Hoopes Advisers THE EIGHTH GRADE REVIEW A nother year is almost gone. But looking backward, hasn’t it been fun? Remember the skating party and the hot-dog roast when we worked and planned together for the fun? V e can still remember how proud we were at the Bake Sale when the good news reached us that one hundred and sixty-five dollars had been made for our Athletic Association. Our eighth-grade boys won the Intramural Championship in Junior High Basketball — another pleasant memory. Remember the assembly programs and the Christmas play? What fun we had adapting Dickens ' Christmas Carol and then dramatizing it I We are looking forward to the ninth grade when we’ll work and plan together for another successful term, but we shall never forget our eighth grade classes where we had such good times and worked so earnestly. SEVENTH GRADE IMPRESSIONS W HAT splendid times we seventh graders have had together! W ' e found the junior high school very interesting and excit- ing. Planning the assembly programs, parties, and the bird hikes was so much fun. Many new experiences and manv new pleasures have we found in the seventh grade. Meeting the chil- dren of Broomall and of Newtown Square has been enjoyable. We are looking forward to the eighth grade days when we may have even more exciting times. TIME NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE EXPRESSION Bruce Bonnell “Bennel” “Had a hard night last night” Rose Boyajian “Rosie” “Don’t call me Rosie” Catherine Clements “Kate” “0, liddly dee” William Collins “Willie” “Well, I’ll tell you” Warren Dodson “SlinUy” No, I’ve got to do bookkeeping” Edna Doughten jri- • r-p p } 1 iny i im “Oh, darn it” Harold Farr “Hal” “Announcement, please” George Freischmidt “Heinkle” “Oh gosh” Anna Goodyear “Goody” “Gee, you’re a whiz” Russell Gorman “Russ” “1 don’t know” Laura Green “Green ie” “Horrors!” Eileen Heppenstall “Eppie” “Stop it” Grace Hill “Tuck” “If you see Jack — ” Jack Hogg “Piggy, Esq.” “I didn’t do it” Francis Landrum “Franny” “Let me out. Coach” ViRGiNix Lawrence Cjinny “Oh, sure” Stuart MacLaren “Stu” “1 dood it” Bessie Manton “Bess” “Oh me” Jack McAllister “Buck” “Where’s Grace?” Gloria Nash “Puffy” “Oh, boy!” Helen Ovens “Dumps” “When I was in Maine” Marjorie Ovens “Marj” “None of your business” William Patton “Billy” “Don’t you?” Richard Perley “Dick” Who has their trig done?” Elizabeth Pride “Betty” “Joe said ...” Edmund Purcell “Percy” “Did you get the candy order?” Ray Rose “Shylock” “Did you hear this one?” Betty Scheid “Betty” “Leave me alone” William Schneider “Bill” “I’m Innocent” Ellen Schuler “Silver” “I don’t want to” Mildred Snyder “Mildred” “Oh, gee!” Norma Sweeney “Squeaky ’ “Sid and I went ...” David Teesdale “Daisy” “Aw, shucks!’ Betty Velde “Beatrice” “Cute!” Donald V ' irtue “Donny” “Cut it out!” Peggy Wagner “Peggy” “Aw, gee!” Charles Whalen “Charlie” “Blah, blah” Dorothy Yoder. “Dot” “Bov. am I tired” TABLE AS W ' K SEK THEM AMBITION Beating the hell Deiense worker N ights at I usty ’s St inlying Stenographer Getting good marks Trying to make up her miiul Recept ionist Activities periods Pushing his car Auto salesman Patching his rool Sitting with lietty Book keeper Baseball captain Working on caiuly table Statistical worker Head of the class Sweater boy Bookkeeper Miss illiam’s class Fooling Automobile mechanic Pestering Eppie Making goals Secretary Meilia With Kate Salesman Sitting with Kate Slow ? lotion Typist Report cards With Squeaky Businesswoman Dates with Coalmyer With the “Pres.” Stenographer Lunches with Jack Wo 1 ling Chemical engineer Hours with Harvey Moaning Manager of A P Howard Johnson’s Always happy Secretary W ith her Iriend Mildred Hanging around the girls Manager of New York Yankees Balancing the books Thinking Secretary Lacrosse practice Checking with the Secretary Buyer Pitching . . . Cutting up I lousewile Underclassmen W ith a new hair-ilo Commercial artist Penn State Singing Librarian W ' eight-lifting contests Playing his mouth organ Leader of Hill Billy Band Cleaning chickens Squeezing the bufi’alo Mining engineer Blitz buggy At the Alumni games Soldier’s wife Uncle Sam’s boys At the bookkeeping machines Bookkeeper One-room shorthand class With his shirt tail out Sailor As the Zipper Imy Taking speeil tests Housewife Her old romance Playing basketball Playing with “Sphas” Lovell Avenue Doing shorthand Typist Drexel boys W ' orking for the teachers Stenographer Typing cu’.r Making posters Mrs. Shattuck, III Class of ’41 Smoking Klectrician His morning drag Getting rides to school Secretary Helping W arren with bookkeeping Speeding Engineer Lipstick smears Acting innocent Stenographer cic.r editor Trying to be funny Byron Nelson’s rival Flag salute Catchiiiff a new one Model Alumni visitors ® “A Utile work, a Utile play, To keep us going — and so, good-day I” — George L. Du Maurier. begin at 12:30 I Projessor Jlcinti re Dick Parley Jlrj . Jlcinlyre Betsy Warner George Jlcinlyre Ray Rose Lula. . I Edna Doughten Vivian Katherine O’Brien Elsie Vera Samms a comedy in three The cast included: . .Frank Augustine .... Jeanne Loomis Darry Hurley . Stuart MacLaren Pele Paul Pflueger Slewarl Jliller Charles Schnerr JIrs. Jliller Doris Stowers Jlildred Elaine Patton Jane Gloria Gorsuch Diane Gilmore Gertrude Lyons Exlra Boys: Storrs Bigelow, Richard Crea- dick, Holland Connor, Lester Downs, Newton Kerber, Harold Peirce, Joseph Peters, Robert Shattuck, illiam Warner YOUNG APRIL On the fateful night of December 12, the curtain rose on Young April,” acts. Under the able direction of Mr. Brown the play was a great success. Brian Sian ley Terry Jlcinlyre Berl Parsons Dulch OPERETTA ORDS AND MUSIC.” a col- lege 0 | ' )eretta, written by Vclele Bohling Lee and Bert llorsewell, was presented on Aiiril 10 and 11. Members of the cast were Leonard Grupe, Dorothy Stewart, Donald irtce, Dick Perley, Katherine O’Brien, and 1 larry I lurley . The Girls’ Quartet anti the Boys’ Trio gave able assistance. Listed among the choruses were W ilia Amadio, Rose Boyajian, Alice Boyajian, Marilyn Fox, Laura Green, Ellen Schuler, Mihlred Mackey, Gloria Nash, Nancy Rinehart, Ruth Stone, Louise Flank, Betty d’aylor, Elaine Patton, William Brewer, Warren Dodson, fohn Flood, George Garris, Parker Harlow, Calvin Knowlton, W ilham Mackey, George Peel, John Riggm, Ray Rose, Ralph Taylor, and Smedley W’alters. The dancers included Eilomena De ’ito, lOavid Dewees, ’irginia Flood, Bett Velde, Jane Stover, Dorothy Yoder, Marion Yoder, Nancy Muller, Grace I Jill, and Ethel Thomas. 1 his year, lor the first time, we had an orchestra accompaniment, directed by the music teacher. c ERLEADER S IX snappy hep-cats including Catherine Clements, leader; Jack Kogg, Betty Crowley, Katherine O’Brien, Frank Augustine, and Jane Stover organized to produce one of the finest cheerleading units the school has known. Their everlasting spirit and enthusiasm spurred our teams on to hard-earned victories and helped to distribute a better quality of sportsman- ship among all who attended. Captain Clements n NEW Kdilor - Peggy Wagner • r, HU -iale Kdi tors — Betsy Warner Leonard Grure i 1 1 IS year the rum celebratetl its third hirtlulay. Kxj enence was the high note oi the year and thus accounted tor some ot the piiper’s success. People tail to realize how much work is attached to producing as tine a paper as ours. It takes hours after school, and many times the study periods of the statf members are not their own. Too, it has been the hel]) of the entire student body who purchased and ottered suggestions for improvement that has insured its success. Th IS year there has been a great increase in circulation, advertising, and variety of sub ject matter, d he serial story and the Katty Korner proved to be what the students looked tor in good reading for amusement. The talents offered in these subjects were brought into light under the leadership of our editor, Peggy Wagner. Of course, this was made possible through the able and most welcomed assistance of our acting adviser. Miss Decker. We all hope that the paper will make as great a hit in the years to come as it has in the years gone by. O UR orchestra has proved very successful under the leadership of Mr. Lewis. It has elected officers as follows: President, Donald Virtue; Vice-President, Edna Doughten; Secretary, Marlon Yoder; Treasurer, Marjorie Ovens. The orchestra has had regular practice for one hour one day a week and shows much improvement since last year. The musical department gave a concert during the latter part of May principally to raise money for band uniforms. Because of the success of this venture, we hope to continue to give these concerts. It attempted with success to play the opening overture and to accompanj the chorus in the operetta, “Words and Music.” OFFICERS President — Donald Virtue Vice-President — Edna Doughten Secretary — Marion Yoder Treasurer — Marjorie Ovens BAND MAJORKTTKS AIaRION ' S ' ODER Ivn-iKi, Thomas Looise Boyaiian Lois Troupe Lois Robinson U NDER the supervision of Mr. ynn Lewis, the first band in our school ' s history was organized. It helped greatly toward the improvement of the musical department of Marple-Newtown High School. d he Band made its appearance at the annual Thanks- giving Day football game at Springfield and at a ' arlety Show sponsored by Marple-Newtown. d he members were: Louise Kirk, Viola De dto, Fred De Jong, George Seely, Bob Spiller, Helen Blosenski, Martin Lyons, Eileen Collins, Wayne Gord3N Donald drtue, Jane Hunter, Robert Harris, John Flood, Nancy Rhinehart, Miriam Hippie, Bill Hippie, Betty Fo.y, Carl Zimmerman, and David Dewees. Marion oder and Ethel Thomas were the drum majorettes together with Louise Boyajian, Lois Troupe, and Lois Robinson as baton twirlers. A lthough the Athletic Council has not discussed many problems of Importance this year, the main Issue has been the question of giving letters In the different sports. Another Item which has been widely discussed Is the changing of our May Day activities from track to competitive sports, Including basketball and volleyball. The Athletic Council student members for the school year 1941-42 include: President, William Schneider; Vice-President, Leonard Grupe; Secretary, Catherine Clements; Treasurer, Elaine Patton; Stuart MacLaren, Betty Crowley, Janice Ramsey, and Robert Woodcock. President — William Schneider Vice-President — L eonard Grupe Secretary — Catherine Clements Treasure! — Elaine Patton OUT 1. Ideal chaperones 2. Our new shop 5. Clowning, as usual 4. Break down 5. Work ing at the supper (?) 6. First Aid 7. More of the shop 8. Hool vey or hockey girls(?) 9. Johnny and his harem 10. Candy manager 1 1 . As we preferred to sit 12. As we usually sat 13. Compelled to sit 14. Senior goalie 15. In a huddle 16. Senior Trio 1 7. All aboard ! 18. “Eppie” and Squeaky” 19. Forty-dollar smile 20. With liberty and Justice lor all 21. Glamour girls! 22. Prexy” and one of the boys 23. ill HI re presents 24. Taking it on the chin 25. Entl of the day 26. Prelude to Washington 27. Gooil pickers 28. Wkuting lor the train 29. Seeing them oil 30. Guess who? 31. W ' atching the game 32. Just Mac” 33. This brought us here and took us back “To set Ihe cause above renown, To love Ihe game beyond the prize.’’ — Sir Henry Newbolt. begin at 3:30 J El R HIGH ON THE FIELD William Schneider Warren Dodson Francis Landrum William Patton LETTERMEN Ray Rose Harold Farr Jack McAllister Smedley Walters Richard Creadick Jack Erdman Donald Garrett Russell Fernandez Marple-Newtown, 0 . . . Marple-Newtown, 0 . . , Marple-Newtown, 6 . . . Marple-Newtown, 0 . . . Marple-Newtown, 0. . Marple-Newtown, 0 . . . SEASON’S RECORD Swarthmore, 22 Yeadon, 20 Spring City, 26 North Coventry, 13 . . .Nether Providence, 7 Springfield, 9 PERSONNEL Coach — Robert E. Pittman Jlanagers — Stuart MacLaren, Holland Connor ERMEN ’ arren Dodson Donald Virtue Captain — Bill Schneider Francis Landrum Bill Patton Jack McAllister Charles Whalen Leonard Grupe SEASON’S RECORD Alarple-Newtovvn, 27; Upper Merion 35 Marple-Newtovvn, 25; Tredyffrin Elastown. 16 Marple-Newtown, 29; Alumni 25 Marple-Nevvtowr, 21; Clifton 57 Marple-Newtovvn, 54; Sharon Hill 35 Marple-Nevvtovv n, 36; St. Katherine 16 jMarple-Nevvtovvn, 24; Yeadon 37 Alarple-Newtown, 16; Prospect Park 29 Marple-Newtovvn, 23; Springfield 28 Marple-Newtovvn, 28; St. Agnes 36 . Uan ager — St cart M ac L a r e n Timer — John Plank Assislanl Jlanager — Holland Connor Scorer — George Williams Coach — Robert E. Pittman Marple-Newtovvn, 32; Nether Providence. . 3 1 Marple-Newtovvn, 16; Clifton 29 Marple-Newtovvn, 25; Sharon Hill 27 Marple-Newtovvn, 29; Upper Merlon 24 Marple-Newtovvn, 25; Yeadon 42 Marple-Newtovvn, 25; Boothvvyn . . . 29 Marple-Newtovvn, 56; Springfield 32 Marple-Newtovvn, 56; West Conshohocken.42 Marple-Newtovvn, 29; Nether Providence. . 35 HIGH ON THE DIAMOND A t the time our Yearbook went to press, we had played only the first game of the season with Clifton. The score was in Clifton’s favor, 5 to 4. Governmental regulations of the use of tires and gaso- line have placed a ban on the use of the school buses for transporting ath- letic teams to different schools. In order to comply with these regulations Marple-Newtown has been forced to discontinue its baseball schedule. Captain — Warren Dodson Pilcher — Jack McAllister Catcher — Wendell Hacker o Ills year our liockey team celebrated its second anniversary. Because there was so much interest this year, enough girls came out to make two teams. Under the leadership of Afiss Brmton, each and everyone cooperated and worked hard in order to have an enjoyable and successful season. Catherine Clements, Dorothy Yoder, Betty Ylde, Anna Goodyear, Peggy W agner, Grace Hill, and Betty Scheid will be lost through graduation. Other lettermen are Jeanne Loomis, Elaine Patton, Alary Lou Aleuhlmatt, Frances Hilliard, and Filomena De dto. W’e lost to Radnor, Berwyn, Haverford, and Ellis College but were vic- torious over Swarthmore, 3 0. LR u n c TERMEN T llE Girls’ Basketball team, under the leadership ot Coach Brinton and Captain Hill, fin- ished a most successul season this year. Our first three games w ere won hy a large margin hy the M-N girls. Our ne.xt game ended in a tie with Radnor. Our one defeat was handed to us by Springfield, hut by only one point. To overshadow that defeat the girls scored a bril- liant victory over Sharon Hill. Five of the first team will be lost by graduation, namely C. Clements, A. Goodyear, P. Wagner, B. Velde, and G. Hill. SEASON’S RECORD Marple-Newtown, 22 Clifton, 14 Marple-Newtown, 45 Yeadon, 20 Marple-Newtown, 31 . . . Prospect Park, 29 Marple-Newtown, 26 Radnor, 26 Marple-Newtown, 42 Ellis College, 9 Marple-Newtown, 16 Springfield, 17 Marple-Newtown, 57 Sharon Hill, 14 JIanager — Edna Doughten Js,fi.flanl Jlanaper — Betty Taylor Lfsi.rlanl JIanager — Jane Hunter C oach Rahn, during his first season at Marple-Nevvtown, found only a few regulars back from last year’s team. However, M-N Juniors are looking forward to victories next year. SCHEDULE Marple-Newtown, 0 Marple-Newtown, 0 Marple-Newtown, 0 Marple-Newtown, 0 Marple-Newtown, 0 . . . Yeadon, 12 Springfield, 21 xMedia, 19 Sharon Hill, 27 Swarthmore, 18 PERSONNEL Captain — Robert Woodcock JIanagei — Roland Swain Coach — A. WiLSOxN Rahn Captain — Richard Iverber Jlanaper — i lliam 1 1 1 FREE [p)R HIGH ON THE COURT T he new Junior High coach, Mr. I ahn, called the Tiger Cubs to- gether early in January. I3espite the fact that they were all new, they learned fast and, by the end of the season, were playing real basketball. SEASON’S RECORD Marple-Newtown, 8 Aldan, 20 Marple-Newtown, 9 Folcroft, 16 Marple-Newtown, 25 Aldan, 29 Ala rple-Newtown, 17 Berwyn, 29 WESTBROOK PONTIAC JOHN FREISCHMIDT LOU ' S BARBER SHOP CRUMDALE FARM GUERNSEY DAIRY CAPA SHOE SERVICE KAPLAN’S PRIME MEATS GLENWOOD CEMETERY COMMUNITY LAUNDRY COASTAL TANK LINES PAXON HOLLOW GOLF CLUB BROOMALL GREEN HOUSES TIPTOP PAOLI COAL AND SUPPLY COMPANY HARRY P. EASTBURN ISAAC RODENBOH ROSALIE NURSERIES HENRY HIPPLE ERNEST DUPILLE MILLER COSTUMIER BONSALL BROTHERS WOODCOCK, McLEAR AND COMPANY WALLACE FOOD SHOP T. L. VAN METER BROOMALL PHARMACY PARKE T. ORTLIP GORMAN DAIRIES MINTER ESSO BELL’S FLOWER SHOP STATE ROAD NURSERY STRAYER’S BUSINESS SCHOOL AUTOCAR TAYLOR SCHOOL AND MULVEY INSTITUTE ARISTOCRAT NORCINI’S GARAGE FRED W. MYERS E. W. POWELL AND COMPANY J. LEWIS KIRK HARRY J. HURLEY JOSEPH ESPENSHADE BROOMALL MARKET PANCOAST RIDING SCHOOL A. GAILLARD ELMER E. MILLER NELSON L. KIRK GREEN VALLEY LUNCH B. G. PARKER RIGGINS’ CANNING CO. WILLIAM J. ROBERTS HARRY F. WOLFE C. J. HANLEY EDWYN REESE ELLEN, ANNA, AND PEGGY NEWTOWN SOUARE PHARMACY ELIZABETH AND GLORIA POWELL TEXACO SERVICE STATION A AND P FOOD STORES ROBERT J. SOOK KOPPERS COKE J. T. TROST J. N. TEESDALE L. GORDON SPILLER WILLIAM M. TITTER CHARLES B. GETTZ HENRY’S ERNEST C. SPILLER VELDE’S ROADSIDE MARKET THE HANCOCK ENGINEERING COMPANY MARY D. NEAL BERWIN A. TAYLOR LUEDECKE JOE HARVEY MICHELL’S SEEDS J. FINKEL AND COMPANY NEW COLONIAL HOTEL DE PAUL TAILORS WALTER E. WESSEL 1. WALTER CONNER AND COMPANY HARRY C. THOMAS JOSEPH T. MULLRAY E. E. ROSE BILL BATTEY JOSEPH A. CAPELLO CHARLES W. RUSSELL SAMUEL PEACOCK ROBERT E. SNAPP JACOB LOW LOUIS E. STILZ AND BROTHERS CO. RUTH VIRTUE SAMUEL E. KIRK SUBURBAN DAIRIES GEORGE C. COLLINS HIGHLAND REAL ESTATE BROOMALL BARBER SHOP RED ARROW LINES DEVINE PRINTING COMPANY MYERS’ SERVICE STATION TORELLI DISTINCTIVE TAILORING LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION are our friends ELECTRIC FLOOR SURFACING A SPECIALTY OLD FLOORS MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW J- T. TROST HARDWOOD FLOOR CONTRACTOR HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID, SCRAPED FINISHED Bell Phone Newtown Square 0212 96 NORTHWOOD ROAD NEWTOWN SOUARE, PA. Perjectly Pasteurized Milk Jrom Tuberculin Tested Cows HENRY’S I- LIGHT LUNCH and SWEETSHOP The Best Milkshakes Ask those who have tried th I 2m • Lunchroom open until 1 2 midnight i GORMAN DAIRIES SPROUL AND LANGFORD ROADS MARPLE HILLS Newtown Square Pa. Tel. 0638 Phone Market 3873 LOUIS E. STILZ BRO. CO. • • “There is a difference. Taste it.” ACADEMIC APPAREL FLAGS BANNERS ATHLETIC EOUIPMENT BAND UNIFORMS ♦ ♦ 151 to 155 N. Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Established 1885 BERWIN A. TAYLOR Registered PLUMBING and HEATING OIL BURNERS Sales a nd Service Phone: Newtown Square 0335 SUMMIT AVENUE BROOMALL . Meetings on second Tuesday of each month at Marple-Newtown High School at 7:30 P. M. All stock paid on maturity. Full paid-up shares paid 4% last year. The directors are: WILLIAM M. ERSKINE; President; JOHN TEESDALE, Vice- President; GEORGE W. SIMON, Secretary; WILLIAM CULBERTSON, Treasurer; JOHN GABLE, D. HUNTER LEWIS, WILLIAM O. SCHNECK, HARRY WOLFE, ROBERT CULBERTSON, HENRY HIPPLE, W. G. GORMAN, JAY W. WORRALL. r Compliments of LOU’S BARBER SHOP Manoa, Pa. HAMBURGERS With a Reputation EKNEST C. SEILLEK a West Chester Pike at Darby Creek Biggest Milk Shake on the Pike Bonsall Brothers REAL ESTATE INSU RANCE Phone 028S:M Groceries, Produce, Hardware ISAAC RODENBOH General Merchandise • WEST CHESTER PIKE Newtown Square, Pa. Broomall, Pa. Writing for both Stock and Mutual Companies Charles B. Gettz Contractins Painter Phone Nev town Square C698 BrOOmall Compliments of JOE HARVEY Atlantic Gas and Oil I. WALTER CONNER CO. WAYNE, PA. Wayne 5 COAL LUMBER AND FEED E. E. ROSE Hardwood Floors LAVING, SANDING, FINISHING Newtown Square 0359R Compliments of JOSEPH A. CAPELLO GOLF PROFESSIONAL Aronimink Golf Club Newtown Square, Pa. Suburban Homes Country Properties i HIGHLAND REAL ESTATE Lawrence Road at West Chester Pike Newtown Square P. O., Pa. SALES • RENTALS Telephone Hilltop 1293 Telephone Newtown Sq. 0777 Compliments of BROOMALL PHARMACY JOHN J. RONEY, JR. Pharmacist t West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. Phone: Newtown Square 0256 Hill-Top 2249 Suburban Dairies MRS. JOS. T. GORMLEY, Prop. 850 WEST CHESTER PIKE MANOA, UPPER DARBY, PA. CLASS PROPHECY {Continued from Page 2 ) enjoying Aloonlight Coconut Cocktails with a bunch of wild men they had tamed? At last, later in the afternoon, while we were cruising along at a leisurely speed of 600 M. P. H., we sighted the Statue of Liberty. Because most of us had never been there. Navigator Perley and Pilot McAllister got their curly heads together and performed the diffi- cult feat of landing our Bomber on the eyeballs of the statue. Porter Bonnell went crazy, because he was having a nightm.are, and between his ravings and the noise of the rest of our bombs going oft, the Army officials were aroused, and we had to spend a nice quiet and peace- ful two years at the State Pen. Our records, by means of the amazingly accu- rate fdes of the Criminal Record I)e[iart- ment, we believe, will be handed down to posterity. For Good Merchandise Friendly Service Buy dt The Esso Sign Harry P. Eastburn Broomall, Pa. Phone: Newtown Square 9191 Phone; Newtown Square 0559 BROOMALL GREENHOUSES INCORPORATED Andrew O’Chadlick, Manager Capa Shoe Service Old Shoes Made Equal to New ♦ ♦ 1018 CHESTNUT STREET 29 S. 16th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRESH CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS Goodyear Tires Purol Gas and Oils ELMER E. MILLER Hauling Contractor COOPERTOWN ROAD P. O. BOX 347 BROOMALU PA. Crushed Stone and Screenings for Sale Six-Ton Truck Crane Clam Shell Digging by Hour or Day Phone, Glen Mills 208 GRADYVILLE, PA. Newtown Square 0767 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES, SENIORS! r Compliments De PAUL TAILORS Broomall, Pa. of Joseph T. Mullray Esq. FRED W. MYERS Newtown Square, Pa. Specializing In LADIES’ HOSE • Notions • Clothing • Jeweler • Engraving DRUGS SODAS Newtown Square Pharmacy WM. O. SCHNECK, Ph.G., Proprietor PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Courteous Service NEWTOWN SQUARE 460 SUNDRIES CIGARS i Hogg — “I’ve had a lot of trouble with my chickens. Mv place is on the side of a steep hill and the eggs roll down as fast as the chickens can lay them!’’ halen — “W hy don’t you cross your chickens with parrots, as I did?’’ Hogg — “W hat good does that do?’’ W halen — “W’ell, then w ' hen the hen gets ready to lay, she walks over to me and says, “Here it is, where’ll I put it?’’ f Bruce — “My grandfather’s clock has been in my family for over three hundred 3 ' ears.’’ Russell — “You don’t say so.” Bruce — ' W’eah — we raised it from a wrist-watch !’’ Harry F. Wolfe PLUMBING, HEATING and SHEET METAL WORK ♦♦ NEWTOWN SQUARE Phone; Newtown Square 0329 ‘CATALOG FREE ' 518-516 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA Compliments of A FRIEND WILLIAM W. TITTER BILL BATTEY COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGE and SCRAPPLE IN SEASON PRODUCE, EGGS, HONEY Sporting Goods | Retail and Wholesale 1 o 18 SOUTH ORANGE STREET Phone 1823 Media, Pa. • j Rocky Hill, R. D. No. 3, West Chester, Pa. REAL ESTATE AUTO TAGS — 24-Hour Service Squire George C. Collins JUSTICE OF THE PEACE MARRIAGE LICENSES OFfice Sproul Road and West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. Residence Gelbert and Sproul Road Broomall, Pa. PHONES: NEWTOWN SOU ARE 0107—9177 E. W. PCIWKIJ. CO. NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. LUMBER FEED COAL FUEL OIL Phones 1610 and 1611 BUILDING MATERIAL HAY STRAW PEAT MOSS SHAVINGS MILLWORK Newtown Square Hardware Company Branch of E. W. Powell Co. NEWTOWN SQUARE Phone 1 61 2 P4- o T (S ' 4? Co A , o A ' Or k O P Or O PROTECT HAVE © INS. CO. N. A. BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY INSURE THROUGH HENRY HIPPIE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Broomall Phone: Newt. Sq. 300 A. P. FOOD STORES Where Economy Rules Groceries Fruits, Vegetables at Lowest Prices ♦♦ LARCHMONT, PA. C. J. Kane, Manager Saddle Horses for Hire — Horses Boarded STRAW RIDES PANCOAST RIDING SCHOOL PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS Phone West Chester Pike Newtown Square 1645 Broomall, Pa. A young woman walked into a railroad ticket office in Chicago and asked for a ticket to New York. “Do you wish to go by Buffalo?” asked the ticket agent. “Certainly not !” she replied. “B3 ' train, if you please.” C Mr. Strunk — “My wife is suffering from the whim-whams.” Peggy — “What’s the whim-whams?” Air. Strunk — “If I don’t satisfy her whims — she whams me.” © Rose — “How did you happen to over- sleep this morning?” ’irgmia — “There were eight of us in the house, and the alarm was set for seven.” Phone: Newtown SquareOI 37 Towing K I R Chevrolet K GUARANTEED USED CARS Service rill Makes J. Lewis Kirk NEWTOWN SQUARE, 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, Maplecrest Turkeys, M. B. C. Smoked Specialties Call Newtown Square 545 or 546 for Prompt Delivery WE TAKE PRIDE IN THE QUALITY OE OUR MEATS TAYLOR SCHOOL MULVEY INSTITUTE Secretarial, Stenographic, Medical Secretarial Ad- vertising and Journalism bo th Day and Evening. Catalogs and View Book without obligation. Jlember Approved Group Pennsplvan la Private Schools 1207 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA RITtenhousc 6434 T. B. Accredited Herd No. 54239 Inspected Raw Milk Blood Tested Herd No. 207 CRUMDALE FARM GUERNSEY DAIRY BERWYN, PA. Telephone — Newtown Square 49-R-2 •4 Medium Cream — 90 Cents per Quart Heavy Cream — $1 .1 0 per Quart Milk — 1 7 Cents per Quart Greenhouses Newtown Square 0172 PcU’g jFlotncr f)op Flowers Jor Every Occasion FUNERAL DESIGNS CORSAGES POTTED PLANTS 120 Dcimont Rd. No. Larchmont, Pa. Turn North at A P Phone: Newtown Square 01 71 PARKE T. ORTLIP Painting and Papering WEST CHESTER PIKE DEVINE PRINTI NG CO. Printers and Engravers Expert Workmanship m 147 North 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. See JOHN D. ERSKINE Phone: Newtown Square 0148 MARY D. NEAL Delicious Home Made Ice Cream Paoli Road, Newtown Square C. J. HANLEY • Magazines • Cigars • Lending Library • Gobelin Chocolates Newtown Square, Pa. Phone: Newtown Square 9168 C O M P L I M E NTS OF ★ LU€D6CK€ (1865) Official School Photographer 7038 TERMINAL SQUARE (Formerly West Garrett Road) UPPER DARBY, PA. Telephone: Boulevard 4020 ★ ★ Quick Courteous Service at the MAX MOYSE Proprietor Sproul Road and West Chester Pike Broomall Pa. Phone: Newtown Square 0766-W VELDE’S ROADSIDE MARKET FRESH GROWN FARM PRODUCE HERSHEY’S ICE CREAM Bryn Mawr Ave. and West Chester Pike Phone Newtown Square 9165 POWELL TEXACO SERVICE STATION : Texaco Gas , Oil and Grease ACCESSORIES VT Newtown Square Pa. NELSON L. KIRK State Inspection Parts for all cars General Repairing BROOMALL, PA. Newtown Square 0647 Compliments of ELIZABETH and GLORIA STATE ROAD NURSERY LANDSCAPE GARDENING We plant all kinds of Shrubs and Flowers — All Work Guaranteed STATE ROAD near Sproul Road R. F. D. No. 1, MEDIA, PA. Mr. Wdrrall “During the last war I was a tlollar-a-vear man.” Marjorie — “A dollar-a-year man?” Mr. W’orrall — “Yeh, a buck pri ate.” f X’irtue — “Only a couple weeks ago I saw a football game between the Army and Sing-Sing. Sing beat the Army eighteen to nothing. That proves one thing.” Kdna — “ hat’s th£it?” ’irtue — “The pen is mightier than the sword 1” . 1. ROBERTS Llanerch, Pa. JEDDO-HIGHLAND COAL HOPPERS COKE Lime — Sand — Cement r Terra Cotta Pipe Stu — “I’ll write you out a check. Tve got money to burn.” Mr. 1 mdecke — “Do me a favor and write that check outside.” Stu-“ Vhy?” Mr. Ludecke — “I can’t stand the smell of burning rubber!” Slag and Crushed Stone T SUN FUEL OIL DELCO BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Qa atine — Cli£ — £u6iucatiait NEWTOWN SQUARE SERVICE STATION West Chester Pike and Media Road W. L. WOOL PHONE: 9160 COSTUMES and CAPS and GOWNS The finest to be had in the U. S. A. Consult us before going elsewhere. MILLER COSTUMIER 236 S. 11th STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phone: KIN. 9874 All costumes used at Marple-Newtown Operetta Furnished by Miller Costumier 1 Newtown Square 0516 GREenwood 8300 HARRY C. THOMAS Plain and Ornamental PLASTERING J. FINKEL CO. Furniture Guaranteed WaterprooF CEMENT STUCCO T HIGHLAND AVE. LARCHMONT S. E. Cor. 60th and Master Streets Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES W. RUSSELL JACOB LOW Real Estate Hardware and Paints Insurance Gas, Oil, Glass, House Furnishinss Newtown Square P. O. NEWTOWN SO. 1615 Larchmont, Pa. Eagle Road, West Chester Pike Hilltop 9963 Manoa, Pa. West Chester Pike Broomall Pa- GLEN WOOD CEMETERY Phone, Newtown Square 9180 All Lots in Perpetual Care $75.00 and up FAMILY LOTS $25.00 and up SINGLE GRAVES HAMBURGERS B. G. PARKER MILK SHAKES West Chester Pike East of Sproul Road ! SODA FOUNTAIN Broomall, Pa. Phone: Newtown Square 91 42 CANDIES MAGAZINES LENDING LIBRARY Breyers Ice Cream is a nourishing energy food. Keep ’em smiling with good ice cream. Compliments of J. N. TEESDALE Compliments of DR. A. MILLER Dentist MYERS’ SERVICE STATION Men’s Wear and Shoes Sandwiches, Soft Drinks, Smokes To find what you want, come in to see us MEDIA ROAD AND REESE AVENUE NEWTOWN SQUARE ' PENNSYLVANIA WILLIAM COLLINS in attendance Conserve your electrical appliances and have them repaired by WALTER E. WESSEL Electrical Contractor • Wiring • Lighting Fixtures • AppI iances BROOMALL, PA. Phone: Newtown Square 0252 SQUIRE ERNEST DUPILLE Broomall Rock Garden Plants Cut Flowers in of all kinds all seasons SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ROSALIE NURSERIES A. W. Chessick, Landscape Contractor Grower of Evergreens and Potted Plants Our Specialty — Sodding and Grading Phone: Gradyville Glen Mills 232 Delaware Co., Pa. T. L.VAN METER GENERAL CONTRACTOR Trucking and Teaming NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Woodcock, McLear Co. Investment Securities Members Philadelphia Stock Ex change 1518 WALNUT STREET PENnypacker 8916 Philadelphia Harold P. Woodcock, General Partner (Compliments of yi Friend Broomall serv ' ice Market West Chester Pike, Broomall, Pa. Phone Newtown Square 0675-0676 A Complete FOOD MARKET Bruce — “Mv father was a great rail- road engineer.” David — ‘‘Yeah — and I’li bet ,vou were his first wreck!” f ' Mr. Strunk — ‘‘W hen mv kid cries at night, I spank him. Ever spank a kid on an empty stomach ' . ' ” Mr. W ' orrall — ‘‘I always turn him over! f Miss eingst — ‘‘W hen Gloria grows up, I suppose you’ll buy her an encyclo- pedia.” Mr. Harvey — ‘‘I should say not — let her walk to school with the rest of the kids!” ■Uppers Coke Rco. u. s. fAT. orr. u’ teach you what real Juel satisjaction can he Rainey - X ood Coke Company Main Office Conshohocken, Pa. Free Telephone Service Enterprise 61 500 FOR PURE WHOLESOME MILK CALL . . . ARDMORE 3 2 8 0 Aristocrat DAIRIES JOSEPH ESPENSHADE Quality Meats GROCERIES and PROVISIONS ♦ ♦ Bell Phones: Wayne 2626 Wayne ' Extensions: Wayne 2627 Penna. Wayne 2628 A. GAILLARD GARDENER and LANDSCAPING By the Hour, Day or Contract SOD, TOP SOIL, MANURE, SHRUBS PLANTS, EVERGREENS NEWTOWN SOUARE, PA. I Phone: Newtown Sq. 0764 GET READY NOW The expansion in business and the National Defense industries have created a great demand for male and female Typists, Stenographers, Secretaries, Bookkeepers, Accountants and other office help. If you want a good business or Civil Service position, get ready now by attending the Day or Night sessions of Strayer ' s Business School 807 Chestnut St. LOM. 0854 Stenotypy taught without charge for machine Fender and Body Work Wayne 1628 NORCINI S GARAGE Complete RADIATOR Service Radiator Repairing done RIGHT! Batteries, Generator, Starter COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE Lancaster Ave. Strafford, Pa. Mrs. Wolf — “Don ' t you like going to school. Sonny? Warren — “I like goin ' and I like com- ing back from school, but I don t like staying there in between! C Bill— “The other day they caught me stealing underwear. But the judge let me go — and I can ' t understand why. Dick — “He probably realized it was your first slip! e Mrs. Wolf— “Marriage is nothing but a three-ring circus — engagement ring, marriage ring, and suftering. ★ ★ We ve Joined The Army and The Navy ★ We’re transportation specialists, doing for War almost exactly what we’ve always done for civilians! Now all our skill and resources are devoted to deliver- ing various military vehicles to the Army and the Navy. When Victory has been won, we’ll get back to serving the nation with the precision-built, heavy-duty trucks which have made Autocar so essential to both rural and city life. In the meantime. Autocar Factory Branches are protecting the thousands of Autocar trucks that are hauling everything that flows over the highways. ★ AUTOCAR of ARDMORE Factory Branches in Many Leading Citi es I ★ ★ THE WALLACE FOOD SHOP WEST CHESTER PIKE and CHURCH LANE BROOMALL, PA. Carrying a Complete Line Penn Treaty Canned Goods, Aristocrat Ice Cream, Fresh Country Eggs, Land O’Lakes Butter (made from fresh cream) Abbott’s Milk) Distributor of Famous BIRDSEYE PRODUCTS Open Evenings until 11 P. M. Newtown Square 9147 for Delivery PAOLI COAL SUPPLY i COMPANY POULTRY FEEDS, DAIRy FEEDS We make a feed for every farm purpose CHESTER COUNTY MILLS Atglen 70 West Chester 1760-1761 L. GORDON SPILLER Light Lunch Breyer’s Ice Cream ♦ ♦ Sproul Road, Marple Hills COMMUNITY LAUNDRY COMPANY 324-326 EDMONDS AVENUE DREXEL HILL, PA. Phone: Clearbrook 2790 I After the games Come out to the TIP TOP PAOLI Delicious Sandwiches and Milk Shakes Whalen — “W hat happens when that chicken lays an egg? Collins — If that chicken lays an egg, 141 give it to the museum. WTialen — W hy ? Collins — Because that chicken is a rooster! © Mr. Stone — What is the definition of a caterpillar? Perley — An upholstered worm. Mr. Stone — What is the definition of a worm : Perley — A caterpillar who played strip poker and lost. © Mr. Potter — I caught my wife kiss- ing the ice man yesterday. Mr. Pittman — Why don’t you her an electric refrigerator? Mr. Potter — Don’t be siiPy. There’s no fun in kissing a refrigerator. Newtown Square 0175 RUTH VIRTUE Hair Dresser 811 WEST CHESTER PIKE EDGEWOOD PARK By appointment Dai ly 9 to 5 Except Tuesday and Friday 9 to 8 Schneider — “Oh, I feel terrible. I think I’ve got the clothing sickness.’’ I George — “Clothing sickness? W hat’s that?’’ Compliments of Schneider — “There’s a coat on my tongue and mv breath is coming in short pants!’’ COASTAL f TANK LINES Incorporated I I A guide showing a lady through the Zoo took her to the kangaroo’s cage. YORK, PA. “Here, madam,’’ he said, “we have a native ot Australia.’’ 1 he visitor stared at it in horror. “Good gracious!’’ she said, “and to think mv sister married one of them!’’ Phone, Newtown Square 1672 DISTINCTIVE PAPER FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE SAMUEL E. KIRK BUILDER and CONTRACTOR JOBBING Robert E. Snapp Established 1923 ♦ Newtown Square, Pa. Paperhanging — Painting • Compliments of BROOMALL, PA. JOHN FREISCHMIDT Phone: Newtown Square 0377 Robert J. Sook JEWELER SORORITY AND F R A T PINS ▼ T Official Jeweler Jor the Marple-Newtown High School TT 1001 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Miss Decker — “Why do they say ‘Hell Hitler’ in Germany?’’ Ray — “’Cause if they don’t they will get heil.’’ f) Farr — “W here do all the bugs go in the wintertime?’’ Patton — “Search me.’’ Farr — “No thanks — I just wanted to know!’’ © Dot Yoder — “I’m delicate; I was an incubator babyl’’ Norma— “Gee, that’s tough. It must be awful on Mother s Day to send flowers to a stove!’’ Yes, We Can Get Cans Let’s plan a Victory Garden now. Make it pay double dividends. Bring your surplus vegetables to RIGGINS’ CANNING COMPANY Because of the rationing of tin cans we can only pack certain vegetables such as: Peas — String Beans — Corn — Lima Beans — Tomatoes — Tomato Juice — Apple Sauce. Canned Goods for sale at all times — 24 per case RIGGINS’ CANNING COMPANY Owned and Operated by Merwyn H. Riggins Custom Canning Specialties Packers of Hilltop Brand Fruits and Vegetables WILLISTOWN, WEST CHESTER, PA. PFione: Malvern 2107J11 COMPLIMENTS OF NEW COLONIAL HOTEL Heddqudrters for MARPLE-NEWTOWN HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS in Wdshington, D. C. S. W. KEESEE, General Manager Compliments of PAXON HOLLOW GOLF CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF KAPLAN’S PRIME MEATS 5237 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA.. Hilltop 0412 Newtown Sq. 0360 TORELLI DISTINCTIVE TAIEORING 2333 Darby Road, Oakmont ♦ CERTIFIED COLD STORAGE VATS OUALITY CLEANING EXPERT FUR WORK RIDING HABITS Custom Made Clothes for Men and Women Employee — Yes, I advertised for a boy. Do you smolte?” W ' arren Dodson — No, but you can treat me to an ice-cream soda! f) Virtue — My watch stopped, what does yours say? Ray — Ticli-tocli — ticI -tocl , as usual. 0 Jack — Well, I suppose you’re plenty angry because I came home with this black eye last night. Grace — Not at all. Dear, because when you came home you didn’t have that black eye! © Miss Yeingst — David, will you read your four-line dramatic poem you did for homework? David Teesdale — A boy was walking down the track. The train was coming fast. The boy stepped off the railroad track To let the train go past. Miss Yeingst — The verse is well done, but couldn’t you make it a bit more dramatic? David Teesdale — A boy was walking down the track; The train was coming fast. The train jumped off the railroad track To let the boy go past. 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 Bldo.) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA’S SCHOOLS tinted % UIESIBROOK PUBUSNIHG CO. 5800 NORTH MERVINE STREET PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA 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.