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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1943 volume:

MARPLE-NEWTOWN presents THE 1943 MEMORIES OF MARPLE-NEWTOWN HIGH SCHOOL La RCH MONT , P ENNS YLV AN I A lilililililililir ...fiOVy “ F.ducale and injorm ihe whole people. I hep are Ihe onlp .nire tor Ihe preserealion oj our liherlp. y nia,r,r ot reliance — Thomas Jr-:FFERSox. We, THE Members of the CLASS OF 1941, Dedicate This Page IN Honor of GEORGE A. TOx lS WHO CONTRIBUTED HIS BEST TO HIS CLASS, HIS SCHOOL, AND HIS COUNTRY. DEDICATION T _iL () lllh men and women Irom our communities who have entered into the service oi our countrv, who ha ' e put aside lor the present, all the things they love best to light for those things In all parts ol the world, we dedi- cate this hook with greetings and best wishes “Irom all ol us to all ol you.’’ O . . . KFOREWORD In presenting to you Memories of 1943 the Senior Class has come up against many difficulties brought about by the war. Each hour we have spent on this yearbook will mean an hour m future years when we will recall our friendships, classes, athletics, and the never-to-be-forgotten days of our youth. We are also endeavoring to show to you, our parents and friends, the different phases of our school life, and how each activity helps to endear to each student the right to “Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happi- ness” — the heritage of everv American. O K. 6 To the Class of 1943: 1 ' EF V American high school will sent! out a graduating class this vear into a world beset with war. Each member of these classes must remember that this great country’ of ours will need the best elTorts of all citizens during these perilous tunes. But keep this fact in mind. Love of country does not onh- mean the performance of spec- tacular deeds; it can also be shown in the every- day performance of our regular duties. It is interesting to note that American his- tory books are steadfastly devoting less space to war. 1 his is due to a recognition of the fact that a country must be built up in times ol peace, and that a study of peacetime activities will pay greater dividends than will a detailed study of war. Let us all endeavor to profit from the lessons that our history books are striving to teach. W’e will then come to know that it is commend- aVile to obey a traffic light, to pay our ta.xes, or to observe carefully any of the laws set up to preserve our common rights. In so doing we shall truly show ourselves to be citizens imbued with the highest ideals of patriotism. our sincere friend, Lay W ' . W’orrall n THE FACULTY . ' liss Nettie W Coleman Home I ' .conomus Mrs. Elizabeth D. Conwell Plu sical Education Aliss Eleanor S. D’A.melio Commercial Subjects Miss Helen E. Decker Histori and French Miss Marie I. Ellis Junior Ilitjh AVrs. I LODA Guiniv.an Science and Ilislori AIr. Harry R. Harvey Commercial Subjects A rs. Ruth G. Hoch Jinglish and J.atin AIrs. Alice B. Hoopes Junior High AIr. Samuel H. Lengel lJu sical Education A r. Wynn H. Lewis Uusic AIrs. AIariorie B. Neff Secrelan AIr. Edgar W. Raffensperger Junior High AIr. Harry L. Sanders Industrial Arts AIr. Charles A1. Snyder. . .Science and Alalhemalics AIr. Reynold L. Strunk Art Aliss AIargretta Wenzell Junior High Aliss Helen E. Yeingst English 8 FACULTY IN THE SERVICE Miss Rac ' iiei. Hrinton Plr .ucal lu-ltaalion Mu. Fueijeuk k Brown Sciern ' c and Ultlori Miss M.arg.auet C.a. ' ipijeei Pni li.rli and La in r. Robert Ritt. ' i.an Phi .rh al Pdin-a ion Mr. John Stone Sc enre and .Ualhemaln-f “Proclaim Liberh throughout all the land unto all the inhahilanLf IhereoJ.’’ — Leviticus 25 : 10 . 10 YEARBOOK S T A F I - ' ]-.dilor-in-L htej .Lmn-iale luiilonf Ihi,’! Assi,flanl -Uanaper.f . . . Norm A Michener, Art luiilors Joke I ' .dilor Jlake-up ]uiilor, ' Pholopraphers Jeanxe Loomis ARY Lou Muehumatt, Dorothy Stewart Betsy W’arner Leonard Grupe, Pai.mer W ' oodcock. Jean Moore, Jane IIantman, Katherine O’Brien John Blank, ILarbara IIerke Kitty McMili.en Mary J.ewis, Frances IIili.iard James van Boden, Leonard McAJonigle Pres I den L Palmer W ' oodcock Vtce-Presidenl Leonard Grupe Secretari Dorothy Stewart 1 reasurer Mary E. Lewis MOTTO : most and serve best’’ FLOWER: White Rose COLORS: Green and White MR. HARRY R. HARVEY Adviser 9 2 WILLA Gl.ORIA A.NIADIO General Dolly IS one I ' i llie hardest workers ol the Senior Class. She was high salesman in oiir Christmas Card Drive hy selling $45.35 worth . . . cooperative spirit . . . red hair is supjiosed to signily a hot temper, hut Dolly is an e.xcep- tion — yon usually lind her in a good humor and smiling. Assistant Manager, 1 lockey 2; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Ciuild 5, 4; Art Cluh 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. EDNAMAE C.ODSI I ALI leaden,;, Ednamae seems to be erv quiet and hashlul in school, hut we guess Bill has an altogether diflerent story . . . neat . . . draws well . . . good typist . . . she plays the piano and clarinet. Interested in roller-skating and dances at the Y. M. C. A. Her chief interest outside of school lies in Geor- gia (and it isn’t a jieach, either). Band 3; Guard ol Honor 5; Chorus Pianist 3; J ar-. e,e.r Stall 1; Music Cluh 5; Senior Ball Committee 4. 13 LEONARD WENDELL LEONARD CONRAD GRUPE Icademic Polished shoes, good looks anti any accent you want (particularly Eng- lish) are all symbolical of Len. He has a special yearning for Frankie Carle recordings . . . our Master of Ceremonies . . . tall, liked by all, full of fun — he adds zest to boring classes (one of the reasons why teachers get gray). Basketball 1 , 2, 5, 4; Letterman 5; Track 2; Class ' ice-President 3, 4; School Play 4; Operetta 2, 5; A. A. Council Treasurer 2, ’ice-President 5; Guard of Honor 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Associate Editor, J ar-. ea’S Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff ' 4; Dramatic Club 3; Ping-Pong Club 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; School Representative Media Rotary Club 4. BOYD WENDELL HACKER , General Wendell adds a ' estern touch to Marple-Newtown with his cowboy songs and guitar . . . winner ol American Legion Awartl in Junior High . . . has a special loudness lor Railnor girls ... he very olten can be seen racing (anil we do mean racing) around in a snappy car, but he is always willing to use his precious gas for the school. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; A. A. Council President 4; Stage Guilil 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. 14 (ANE IIAN ' I ' MAX Icademic lane is goocl-iiiitiired, ilepcndahle, and tliouglitiul witli a woiidcrlid ilis- positioii. Slie likes N irginia, esjieciallv a certain military academy . . . lull ()l tim . . . Ilnwers in her hair . . . loves sundaes. Air. H;irvey will miss the way she dusted the desks in the Senior Room when )anie graduates. Basketball 1, 2. 3; 1 lockey I, 2, 5; School Play Committee 4; .Uar- .NVic.r Stall 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Stuilent Council 3. BARBARA MARIE HERKE Central Barbara is so iuiet that we hardly kimw she is around . . . stays home Irom school on the slightest provocation. She has a Hair lor Art which we all envy . . . beautilul clothes ... in her quiet way she is a Irleml to all. Stage Guild 3, 4; Art Club 3; Stud_ ' Club 4; Junior J rom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. FRANCES FRANCES JANE HILLIARD Commercial Frannie is usually seen working on bookkeeping before and after school. She’s often seen with sailors and has a great interest in hockey . . . loves horses and bowling . . . straight forward ... a very successful usherette . . . Frances is also very enthusiastic when interested in things. Hockey 2, 5, 4; Letterman 4; Guard of Honor 3; Chorus 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Fashion Show 3; Prem Committee 3; Leaders’ Club 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. MARY ELIZABETH LEWIS .... Commercial Mary Is our tiny and efficient treasurer. “Shorty” has usually been seen walking home from hockey practice and struggling with shorthand . . . corn-husking champion . . . ambitious, understanding, pleasant per- sonality. She is often heard saying, I must get the mail, because there might be a letter from Ken.” Hockey 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1; Guard of Honor 3; Chorus 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Leaders’ Club 3; Shop Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. 6 IKAX.NK HURC.KSS I.OOMIS lauiemic Diminutive, dependalile, de astating . . . Blmidie” lias a particular interest in certain luiiinrs and in s|i(irts . . . excels In liasketliall . . . gonil 111 e ervtliing. W ill make a gnod Physical Kducation teacher . . . plans to continue her scholastic career at Ursinus. Loves dancing, particularly jlt- terliugglng. Basketball 1, 2, 5. 4. Letterman .3, Co-captain 4; Hockey 2, .3. 4, f etter- inan 4; Orchestra I. 2, 3, 4; School Play 2, 3. 4; Operetta I, 2, 3; Southeastern District Chorus 2; A. A. Council Secretarx- 4; Ouard ol Honor 3; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Cheerleader 4; JInr-Xeii ' ,r, Oirls’ Sport Editor I, 2. 3. 4; Yearbook Editor 4; Dancing Club 4; Dramatic Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Mathematics rournanient at Temple 2; Declama- tion Contest 3; Salutatoriaii. KATHERINE E. McMILLEX Jaidemi, Kitty translerred here Irom Hax ' erlord High lor her Senior year. She’s usually seen eating camly and heard talking about reducing . . . slow, vivid blush . . . remembers camp days . . . late book reports. She did a swell job on the property committee lor the Senior Play. School Play 4; Operetta 3; Southeastern District Chorus 3; Chorus 1 . 2, 3. 4; Yearbook Stalit 4; Swimming Club .3; Dramatic Club 2; Senior Ball Committee 4. LEONARD NORMA LEONARD RICHARD McMONIGLE icadenuc Mac’s peg pants, jitterbugging, and jeep (1929-Nash) will be remem- bered b everyone. He is never in his seat and loves to roam around the halls . . . likes gymnastics . . . 3 ' ou find Mac’s books scattered throughout the school . . . knows all the latest dance steps and records. His good humor makes him a swell pal to everyone. Senior Play 1, 2, 4; Guard of Honor 3; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Stage Guild 3; Dramatic Club 1, 3; Dancing Club 4; Chairman ol Moni- tors 4; Golf Team 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. NORMA ARLENE MICHENER Commercial Norma has a quiet dignity and reserve and Is e.xtremely conscientious. The class treasury Increased while she was Sergeant-at-Arms . . . member ol Senior Trio . , . winner of American Legion Award . . . hair curls when It rains . . . active church member. I ler biggest romance concerned our ninth grade class president. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Guard of Honor 3; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; .Uar-Xen’s Staff Reporter 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Fashion Show 3; Prom Committee 3; Bible Club 3, 4; Vocal Trio 3, 4, Honor Student 18 lEAN ANNE MOORE Commercial W ith her eyes sparkling, she is always ready lor Inn . . . tiny . . . hloinle . . . Ilighty . . . she’s usually the center ol any clowning antics . . one ol the high salesmen in our Junior Magazine Drive. Jean is a very hard worker, and it is rumored tliat slie usually tliinks ol Jlarold. Operetta 2, 3; Cliorus 2; Cheerleader I, 3; Ycarliook Stall 4. MARY J.OUISE MUEUJ.MATT Commercial ii ry rates high in all her studies liut still linds time to think ol Charlie” . . . played center hall on the hockey team . . makes most ol her clothes . . . lull ol lun . . . dependaliility is one ol lier many charac- teristics. Any lioss will he lucky to Jiave Alary as liis secretary. I Jockey 1, 3, 4. Jvetterman 4; Ouard ol I Jonor 3; .J ar-. ew.r Stall l ypist 4; Yearbook Stall Associate Editor 4; Eashion Show 3; Prom Committee 3; I eaders’ Club 3; Dancing Club 4; Tyi ' .ing Awartis 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Clul) I ; Senior Rail Committee 4; N’aledictorian. 19 KATHERINE JOHN KA’l ' HERINE CLAIR O’BRIEN .... Commercial Kitty is our Irish songbird. To add to her beautiful smile, she has a marvelous voice. We won’t easily forget the way she sang My Hero’’ . . . peppy cheerleader . . . memories of fiery Senior class meetings . . . Kitty becomes dreamy-eyed when she hears the song, At Last . . . we won- der why? Track 2; School Play 2, 5, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Southeastern District Chorus 2, 3; A. A. Council 1, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4; ews Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Declamation Contest 2; State Chorus 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Dramatic Club 3; Dancing Club 4; ’ocal Trio 3, 4. JOHN PLANK ........ Commercial Johnnie seems to be a whiz at shorthand . . . works in the Hardware Store . . . candy manager . . . Miss Yeingst had to explain the Yearbook jokes to him ( ' e knew’ they were bad, but not that bad, Johnnie!). Outside of his romance in his Sophomore year he has been very girl-shy. Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, Letterman I; Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Guard of Honor 3; eie.r Staff 3; Sales .Manager 4; Stage Guild 3. 4; Art Club 3; Ping-Pong Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Yearbook Staff 4. 20 VIOLA DOROTHY lOLA SMI 111. . C o urnen lal Slie iisiiallv enters school at one minute to nine . . angelic lace hut oh. how (htlerently her thoughts run! Another i)loiule ol our class . . . leniemhers lun at the candy table as assistant manager . . . likes roller- skating . . . she reminisces ol her |iast love alfair with “Johnnie.” h ' ashion Show .3; Prom Committee 3; Bible Club 3; Book Club 1 ; Senior Ball Committee 4; Assistant Sales Manager ol Candy Table 4. DORO ' rilY AE S ' lKWART Commercial Smiling, cheerlul. and Iriendly, Dot is bound to succeetl. One ol the things she’ll be remembered lor is her ability to imitate “Beatrice Kay ’’ hair bows . . . talking ol her sailor boy . . . she’s been a dependable secretary ami a willing worker. Secretary 3. 4; Operetta 3; Perlect Attendance 1. 2; (luard ol Honor 3; Chorus I. 2. 3, 4; J ar-A en’.r Stall 2, 4, Sales Manager . agazlne Drl e 3; ■Associate Editor ol Yearbook 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; N’oeal 1 no 3, 4; headers’ Club 3. 21 JAMES FRANCES JAMES C. VAN RODEN Academic Jimmie is tJie “Romeo” ol tJie class. When it comes to girls, his motto is, “Variety is the spice of life.” Happy-go-lucJcy ... it the night were si. months long, Jim would still sleep in English class . . . long eyelashes . . . swell friend. He’s also a “solid sender on the sa.x.” Football 1, 2, 5; Basketball 4; Track 2; Orchestra 2. 5; Perfect Atten- dance 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Gym Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 5. FRANCES ELLEN WANDLING General Frances with her dark eyes and long hair lias a great interest in service men (especially lor the Naval Air Corps and Jack) . . .attractive . . . loves Jewelry . . . talkative in Mr. Harvey’s room . . . spends a good deal of her time writing letters. Usually seen wearing Army, Navy, and Marine insignia (at the same time). Operetta 1, 2. 5; Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; Stage (luild 1; Shop Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. 22 «• HttlKi ELIZABETH BETTY E. El.lZABE ' ril WARNER hademu Betsv chatters incessantly and will always add lile to any party . loves new clothes and ice-skating . . . proved to he a very successlul editor ol the Jlar-Xea r. She has a special Interest In sailors (by the name ol Craig) . . . gootl volleyball jilayer . . . Betsy intends to take up Social Service Work at Stephens College next year. 1 lockey 2, 4, Letterman 4; Class Secretary 3; School Play 3; Operetta 2, 3; C ' luard ot Honor 3; Chorus I; . a -A’du’.r Staff 2, 3. 4, Editor 4; Year- book Staff 4; Dramatic Club 3; Dancing Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Honor Student. BE ' I ' I Y E ANS WILDS General We can quite otten liiul Betty doing her work ijuietly . . . reserved . she takes great pride in the appearance of her hair good posture . . . neat . . . her thoughts often run to an Army camp. Perfect Attendance I. 2; Chorus 2; Shop Club 3; Study Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. PALMER WOODCOCK Academic Palmer is one of the more quiet members ol our class, but he has been a very successful class president . . . bashful, or don’t we know? ... a man ' s man . . . one of the last to leave a test. He’ll always remember the .$25 ' ar Bond he won for his essay, “First Class Township vs. Second Class d ' ownship.’’ Football 4, Letterman 4; Basketball 1, 2, Timekeeper 4; Class President 2, 5, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Guard ol Honor 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Science Club 3; Ping-Pong Club 4; Declamation Contest 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. THOMAS ROBERT MANTON General Tom was a member ol our class up to January when he left to join the armed forces. He was always on hand to hook up the lights lor our dances . . . handled the recording machine . . . member of the Stage Guild. Tom’s dependability and electrical knowledge will help him in any branch of the service. Stage Guild 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Operetta 3; Play 4. 24 CLASS WILL ir o r s i F.WAR r i ea cs her Floratlora Noice to Beiilnce I a_v who, we hope, will I Ij lincl a place lor It. john Plaiih lea es his cjiiestions to I’rofessor Oiiiz, l)iit it’s oiir wager the clear professor soon hecoines e;ir - of them. I ' o Ahhott and Costello’s “Who Done It” go Leonard Gropes e ’erlasting |)rotests of iniUK ' ence. h ' rances W andhng lea ' es her perfect attendance records to Bill W ' arner. leanne Loomis lea es her dependaliility to Anna I ins who has done a good joL in past I onior projects. Frances Milliard lea es her influence on the “gobs ” to Frank Kno. . Norma Michener le aves her scholastic smartness to the brightest of the Quiz i ids — it there could be such a thing. I ' o jiostenty go Fdnamae Godshall’s cjiiiet but nice ways. Palmer Woodcock leaves his ewer-increasing “personal directory” to Bill Fnghsh, the “Romeo” of the Junior Class. ” Pres ” has added a good deal of new ones this sea- son from what we hear. W ' endell Lacker leaees his drieing techni(]ue to the automobile that can take it and his super (?) salesmanshi]i to Charles Schnerr. To Flame Patton— Betsy W arner leaves the cicm’ res]M)nsibility to keep in touch with ser ice men. Fsjiecially the French fleet! Jane Hantman leaves her memories of Pittsburgh to a staunch Broomallite. 1 c) Nancy Rineliart go AlaiW ' Lewis’ best wishes for “Smooth flying and sailing with the Navy.” “Mac” leaves his “peg jiants” to Wynn Lewis and his 37 houses to the F. 11. A. ' iola Smith asks that her “5 minutes of 9-itis ” l;e left to someone who can afford a Big Ifen. Jim van Roden lias donated his “wolfish ways ” to Alan I eeve. Jimmie won’t liave mucli cliance to use them ne.xt year anyway but on Open Post W ' atcii liis dust! Jean . loore lea es lier winsome way with Lhicle Harry to Fl a d roupe who may need it In ' ne.xt year. Mary l ou Aluelilmatt leaves her nimble fingers to Ruth Stone to use on tiie key- board next year. Kitty McMillen asks that the Candy Talile be left to anyone who wants it, jiro- iding slie IS not too “light-fingered.” Kitty O’Brien bequeatlis lier Irisli temper to anyone who is able to cojie with it. fo Doris Stowers or iwster Downs Barbara llerke leaves her artistic ability. Dolly Amadio Iea ' es lier cheerful disposition and flaming hair to Gloria Gorsuch wlio has tlie same f]uahties. Betty Wilds leaves her advice to the Class of 1944 — “Keeji up the good work and be a good class like the one of 1943.” d ' he Seniors leave their great extravagance and many expenditures to tlie Class of 1944. 1 he Senior girls Iea e their athletic championshijis to the Class of 1945. STEPPING INTO SENIORS’ SHOES T PIIS year’s Junior Class can look back over a year of many successful activities. 1 heir first venture was a Hallowe’en party which proved to be a success while providing a good time. With Miss Yeingst’s help and guidance, a very profitable magazine drive was held. The net profit to the Class of 1944 was $236, made possible largely by hard work and cooperation. A less successful drive was held later in the year, netting $16.45. The Juniors are justly proud of the large part they played in school athletics. Their quota was more than e.xceeded in regard to supplying material for the various teams. Again this year the Intramural boys’ basketball championship went to the Class of 1944. Assembly programs, class meetings, and other affairs rounded out our school year. As a clima.x to the entire year, the Junior Prom was held on May 21. Jimmy Reid and his orchestra provided fine music, and other entertainers performed during the intermission. T he work of many committees and class enthusiasm made the dance an event to remember. 2(i MOTTO: “Set your course and sail FLOU ERS: Red and White Carnations COLORS: Red and White President Paul Pflueger f ice- Pre.fi den I Harold Peirce Secrelan Anna I ins 1 rea.f It rer Kmilie Stott PHOMO MOTTO : Our loyalty weighs high from sand to sky” FLOWER: Red Rose COLORS: Blue and Sand President I ARKER Harlow J ice-P resident Richard Kerber Secretary Jacqueline Spiker I ' reasiirer Jane Hunter 28 SOPHOMORES PREPARE FOR NEXT YEAR J LDGING by the excellent results the Sophomores have acquired in all their actnities, our class should be ■er • successlul through the coming year. The Sojihomore Ilop, as an example of an activity, brought m an unbelievable sum of money, which was turned o er to the Athletic Council for arranging facilities for us. d his year the Sophs went all out for Defense! An exciting W ar B( nd Drive, m which we sold over $o03 worth of Bonds and Stamps, was one of our many contributions for National Defense. 1 he Sophomores have certainly jiroved that “ I ' heir loyalty weighs high from sand to sD ' .” FROSH, GREEN BUT GROWING I T IS becoming more evident as our school years go by that our class will be fighting for Marple-Newtown as far as sports are concerned. Representatives from the Class of ’46 were on every team our school had. The baseball team was formed entirely of freshman boys. The field of sports was not the only one in which our class participated. At Christmas our assembly program and play gave us a lot of fun. Members of the Freshman Class were also active in music and on the Jlar-} ews’ staff. Our guidance programs were of a varied nature, but the latter part of the year was devoted to vocational study. Our ninth year has been fun, but we are looking forward to bigger and better things to come! 50 MOTTO : ‘ JVe build the ladder on ivhich ioe climb ’ FLOWER: Gardenia COLORS: Blue and Silver Pr ■e.ndent Robert Woodcock I ive-Prestdenl Gi.exn Kexdall Secret ary ary Peirce Prea.furer ' iOl.A I)e ' ito PEPPY EIGHTH GRADERS HAS been a rather hard but very interesting year for the eighth grade classes. Our new teacher. Miss Wenzell, did much to further our enjoyment by coaching and directing our super assembly programs, which no one will forget. Entering eighth grade sounded promising and proved to be so. Every- body turned out for our Intramural games and cheered and shouted till they brought us to victory. What fun we had planning parties, debates, and e.xperiments together! 1 his year m.ore than any other year we lost and gained many teachers. A lr. Rahn left, and Miss Ellis came from Springfield to take his place. Our only regret is that Miss Ellis can’t coach football. As the school year comes to an end, we, the ninth grade candidates are wait- ing for report cards to ’’ring out the old year and ring m the new.” Mrs. Ruth G. llocii Mr. Edg.vr W ' . R.affknsrkrgkr F ( i7,W.r SEVENTH GRADERS LOOK AHEAD O LR first year in junior high oiicncd a new world to us! Sports, dances, parties, inlays, gym, home economics, shop -everything is so new to us. In junior high we are no longer watched over by our teachers. W’e are old enough to be free, and conduct ourselves. But the work is different and harder. Our guidance periods are made interesting by our own jirogram committees. Our assembly programs are decided upon by our committees. W ' e have traded m hide-go-seek ami racing tag for baseball and basketball. Yes, we are in ;unior high ! But to get to our entertainment, two plays have been given this year -“Der Fuehrer’s Face” by the 7A, and ”1 he Parade of the Months” by 7B. Both were very well planned and successfully given. JO ROLL CALL NAME AMBITION USUALLY seen W ' lLLA AmaDIO Nurse With Jean Ednamae Godshall Wife Thinking of Bill Leonard Grupe Business executive First In Cafeteria Wendell Hacker Marine Speeding Jane Hantman Teacher Dusting seniors’ desks Barbara Herke Designer Cramming night before Frances Hilliard Interior decorator Alachlne room Mary Lewis Wife Writing checks Jeanne Loomis Physical Ed. teacher Doing everything Katherine McMillen Teacher At candy table Leonard McMonigle Business executive In peg pants Norma Michener Secret arv Studying Jean Moore Secretary Writing excuse notes Mary Lou Muehlmatt .... Secretary With Viola Katherine O’Brien Private secretary Cheerleading John Plank Commercial work Doing shorthand iOLA Smith Secretary Not before 9 Dorothy Stewart Successlul stenog Reading letters James van Roden 1 I Engineer Hour after school Frances W’andling | Nurse j Sporting new ring ! Betsy W’arner Social worker Talking Betty Wilds 1 Salesgirl j 1 Studying Palmer Woodcock Business executive j Conducting meetings 54 ROLL CALL FAVORITK EXPRESSION . E.MORlES eoitor’s note “Oh, 1 don’t know. ” 1 1 igh salesman Good disj osition “Oh, gee! ” 1 rqi to Georgia Quiet “ I cluln’t do it !“ Plays d ' alented “Cheese and crackers! ” 1 1 IS guitar Cheerful “lliva, handsome! ” Class of ’4 1 Ideal friend “ Do your P. 0. I!)., )ean?“ Best dressed girl Artistic “Bla . . 1 lockey W illing worker “Got a letter Ironi Ken.” treasurer ol class Short and sweet “Harry said . . . ? ” Plays Pretty and efficient “ Be quiet!” Hurrying to class Hard worker “ Scjuare!” Night of the Opera Good sport “ Dear Sir:” Graduation Ambitious “ ’here’s Dolly? ” Prom with 1 larold W’itty “Oh John, be quiet! ” Arguments with Plankie Efficient “ Do, re, me . . . ” Cheerleading and operettas Smiling “Repeat that, jilease. ” Only boy in class ol ten. 1 ntelligent “Better late than never.” Passing shorthand Angelic “I’ll take the Navy. ” Last minute homework Capable worker “llmm, not bad, eh, Mac? ” All the girls Successful soldier “ Last night. Jack . . . ” Letters Pretty ' He makes me mad!” JIar-! cu’.r editor ralkati e but nice ' Oh, yeah! ” 3:50 P. M. Neat ‘ 1 1 seems to me ...” Class president Digniflei,! “ The earth belongs, always, to Ihe he- ing generation. They may manage it then and what proceeds from it as they please during Iheir usujrticl. 2 hey are maslers, too, oj their own persons and consequently may gocern them as they please.’’ — Jefferson in Library OF Congress. ' 35 CTI VITIE MAR-NEWS T he Jlar- ews staft to date has published six editions. 1 his past year showed there was a large increase in the advertising and the circulation of the paper which helped the financial status a great deal. Under the leadership of the editor, Betsy Warner, more editorials appeared, Katty Korner was written in new and various forms, and the news in the Service Men’s column was eagerly awaited. We have uncovered many hidden talents in the writings of people who put then- achievements in the Suggestion Box. Particularly from the lower grades this year there have been many humorous and interesting articles. Often there is no “dummy” made, so the editor and the associates spend many study periods working that out. Also, much time is given up by the typists in order that the paper “go to press” at the deadline time. W’e express our hope that, in the future, the paper will continue to be a good ex- ample of outside activities. 58 •f ' f ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL nils year the Athletic Association Council has more or less acterl as a Student Council, d he athletic coaches, some laculW memhers, and re])resentatives from each homeroom make up the council. Our annual hake was not held, lint through donations made hv Iriemls of the school we netted $260.94, the largest amount ever to be realized through solicitations. d he Athletic Association Council sponsored the sale of Whir Bonds and Stamps in the cafeteria every day and set aside every Friday as “War Stam|r Day.” 1 his drive met with fine response from the student body. For the first time m the history of Adarple-Newtown, recording dances have lieen held after school for the benefit ol the Athletic Association Council. 1 he members of the Athletic rVssociation Council lor 1942 — fo were: President, Wendell f lacker; dce-President, Flaine Patton; Secretary, [eanne Loomis; d reasurer, Richard Kerber; Katherine O’Brien, llarold Peirce, Phyllis Mason, Roland Swam, and Lois 1 roupe. .30 AND THE BAND PLAYED T he Marple-Newtown Band, in its second year of existence, emerged at the foot- ball games with hats and jerseys as their first unifoims. Although the band did not make he appearance of other high schools, everyone liked their spirit and enthusiasm, which typify good old Marple-New town. d he need for the band as a morale budder in high school and community life has been felt; thus the members are encouraged to continue through the spring and sum- mer months. Band members are: Base horn. Flood, Robert Harris, Ralph Taylor Robert Spdler, Clarence Sargent; trumpet, John , George Seely, Elaine Schneck, Muriel Heppen- stall, Gladys Grover, Barbara Peters; clarinet, Aliriam Hippie, Nancy Rinehart, Betty Fox, Harry Gorman, ' llliam Hippie; cymbals, Ada Hancock; snare drum, Donald Look, Alartln Lyons; basedrum, Joseph Bachtler; Frenchhorn, Helen Blosenski, Jane Hunter; baton twirlers, I.ois Troupe, Lois Robinson, Josephine W ' agner, J ouise Boyajian, Carol Hall; drum majorette, Irene Melhuish. 40 ORCHESTRA � qruiis _vear our Orchestra has reduced its numbers in an effort to im])rove its quality I and repertoire, d he main additions to the orchestra are the bass viol and the ’cello. Among the various appearances, the orchestra participated in a very successful e.xchange assembly jirogram with Ellis College, d his new idea was so well received, we hope that it will continue through the years. Mr. Lewis, our director, has greatly improved the string ensemble which is part of the orchestra. I his group had the privilege of |daying at the Spring Meeting of the Delaware County d ' eachers’ Association in the Upper Darby funior High School, April 14. 41 O ' BKIEN MARJOKIE ' Friday Also Maliuee UFE BKGINb SIXTEEN THE PLAY S THE THING’’ Marple-Nevvtovvn High School staged a very successful play entitled “Life Begins at Sixteen,” a comedy of youth in three acts, under the capable direction of Charles M. Snyder. The cast Included : Paul Hollu Hilda JIrs. Jesse Hollis. Harrif Hollis Frannie Hollis. . . . .Marjorie Hollis. . . Crandall Smyllie . . George Gordon . . . . Snookie Hollis . . . . Theodore Hrhuckle Pidgie .Miller Faille Zininier. . . . I aisie Jenkins . . . Boots Bennell . . . . I ' Jsie Taggart. . . . . . .Frank Augustine Betty Taylor Doris Stowers Leonard Grupe Jeanne Loomis Kitty O’Brien Leonard McxMomgle . . . .Charles Schnerr . . . Barbara Phllson Lester Downs Rita De Cecco Joseph Peters Gloria Gorsuch Ruth Stone Kay Friedrich 42 SIS! BOOM! AH! U NDER ihe leadership ol Kitty O’Brien, cajitain, our clieerleailers have leally “raised the root” this season. For a number ol years we have had cajiable cheer leaders but none so jieppy as these. 1 heir untiring etiorts and boundless energy have really kept the spectators as well as the players on their toes. J et’s keeji those colors flying! Some ot our peppy representatives are: Jean Moore and Jeanne Loomis, Seniors; Ii)oris Stowers and Frank Augustine, Juniors; Phil De ' ito and Jane Stover, Soj)homores ; and ’iola I!)e dto, J ' reshman. 4.3 I WEDNESDAY MORNING AT NINE 1. Lihrarv Club 2. Gym Club 5. Home Nursing Club 4. Bible Club n. Oomph girls (). Future scientists 7. lumor I ' hespians 8. Puppet Club 9. Puzzle Club 10. Fire Fighters 11. Ping-Pong E.xperts 1 2. Shop Club 13. They trip the light I ' antastic 14. Culinary artists 44 lER SCHOOI- HOURS In the hiuhlle Up and at ' em Meet nur captain Smeared again 1 lopelid (let your man -N scores again Rogues’ Gallery Aleet the I ' igers I wo points lor whom I low could he miss it Put ’em u[i ' I ' iehall 45 WEARERS OF COVETED M-N The ' arslly Club consists of members of varsity teams who have won their letters during the season of 1942-43. l oOT Palmer W’ootlcocU Wendell Hacker William W’arner 1 larold Peirce Newton Kerber Holland Conn fack Krdman Paul Pflueger William Brewer (Captain) Parker 1 larlow Domenic Civitella (Manager) 1 lOCKKY )eanne Loomis Betsy Warner Mary Lou Aluehlmatt Frances Hilliard Marv Lewis Klaine Patton (Captain) Ada Hancock Florence Carson , iriam Hippie ’iola De ' Ito Boys’ Basketball Bruce Bowersock Newton Kerber Harold Peirce Girls’ )eanne Loomis Ada Hancock . ' nna Rlosenski Basketball Helen Blosenski Betty Taylor (Managei) Flaine Patton DIFFICULT YEAR WITH THE PIGSKIN THOUGH the gridiron season of 1942 could not be called successful as far as scor- ing goes, it provided the boys with a fine opportunity to become acquainted with Air. Lengel, their new coach, and gain valuable playing experience. The team at all times displayed the clean sportsmanship and courage for which our school is noted. The fighting spirit of the Tigers” was ever evident along with their ability to capitalize on previous mistakes. We will have practically the same team ne.xt year with the exception of P. Wood- cock and W. Hacker whom we lose through graduation. 1 he lettermen include P. Woodcock, Warner, Peirce, N. Kerber, Erdman, Pflueger, Harlow, Civitella, Connor (manager). Brewer (captain). The Junior High team played two games and won both. This was done through fine teamwork and timely running by Joe Nask. Football Scores of 1942 Sharon Hill 27 Swarthmore 44 North Coventry ... 32 Spring City 14 M-N A. C 27 Springfield 36 M-N 0 M-N 0 M-N 0 M-N 0 M-N 0 M-N 0 48 HOCKEY TEAMS WIELD THE STICKS IIK girls of Alarple-Newtown entered into the spirit nl the hnckey games wi th enthusiasm this year. W ' orn-out shoe leather, l)um])s on the shins, and breathless- ness were of little inijxirtance to the girls when balanced against the joy of playing, rhis year the hockey team, played first team games, and although they won only one game, the e.xperience gained is sure to prove valuable next year. In reality, the final scores tell but part ot the story of the spirit ol the Marple- Newtown lassies faced with continuous losses. “For when the one Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He writes not (hat you won or lost, but how you jilayed the game ’’ 40 COURT TOSSERS HAVE FAIR SEASON M ARPLE NEW’TOW ' N’S basketball quartet was seemingly jinxed this season by ill- ness, and there were few games when the team played intact. Our boys fought to their utmost and several times gained victory in the closing seconds of play. The team was made up principally of Juniors who should be all the better next year for their experience gained. The Junior V arsity had a better time of it, since they won six games and lost nine. The young team, consisting mainly of freshmen, played outstanding ball and lost several games by only a few points. Those who won letters were Bruce Bowersock, Newton Kerber, and Harold Peirce. SCORES Media 28 . ' larple-Xewtown . . . .27 Yeadon 28 . ' larple-Xewtown . . . .20 St. Katherine 16 . ' larple-Xewtown . . . .26 Conshohocken 49 . ' larple-Xewtown . ... 17 Sharon Hill 58 . ' larple-Xewtown . ... 19 Sharon Hdl . ' larple-Xewtown . . . .24 Springfield 54 Alarple-Xewtown . ... 14 Springfield 51 Alarple-Xewtown . ... 19 Clifton Heights, . . . 44 Mar ple-Xew town ... 17 Clifton Heights. . . . 33 Ala rple-Xew town ... 19 St. Agnes 48 Ala rple-Xew town . , .24 .Alumni 27 Alarple-Xewtown . ... 24 St. Katherine 27 Ala rple-Xew town . . .28 St. .Agnes 56 . ' larple-Xewtown . .. . ' Jo Conshohocken 28 Alarple-X’ewtown . . .31 A’eadon 42 . ' larple-Xewtown . ... 13 50 BOUNCE AND SHOOT i | n 1 K CilRIvS BASKKl liALL ri ' ' AAl, unclci ' the IcadersHip ol coaches. Miss Rachel Bnn- I ton and A rs. hdizaheth Conwell, and co-ca] tains. hd;une Patton and Jeanne Loomis, was not extreinelv successful this vear. d lie Mai ' |ile-Newtown lassies ]ila,ved hard and showed imiirovenient in each game. Whth the e.xperience gained, next year’s season seems to have jiossi- hihties. Jeanne Loomis is the only member of the sejuad who will be lost through graduation. W’e were all sorry to see Miss I rinton leax’e in the midst of the season to become a member of the h . C, but Mrs. Conwell took o -er her ;obs very capably and deserves a great deal of credit. 1 he lettermen for 1942—1945 season include: Guards, l daine I atton, Ada liancock; hor- wards, Anna Blosenski, Helen I losenski, Jeanne l oomis; and Manager, I4etty 4 ' aylor. Scores Yeadon 40 J rospect I ark 35 Ellis College 12 Clifton Heights. .12 Springfield 53 Swarthmore 17 Radnor ,27 Ma. ple-Newtown 15 Marple-Newtown . . 22 Marple-Newtown .10 i larple-Newtown .10 Marple-Newtown .15 Marple-Newtown. .22 Marple-Newtown .16 .51 CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTS 1. Smilin’ Jack 2. 1 hev’re in again 3. You can see who studies 4. When Wilcox went to town 5. Best-liked period of the day h. Junior chemists 7. Don’t cut yourselves, hoys 8. Our Hags lly high 9. Dishwashers’ Union 10. Our other Art Editor 11. Art lor the credit’s sake 12. Future Einsteins 15. “Baldy” 14. Captain Kitty 15. Senior Wolves l(i. In whose car was this one taken 17. Selection ol class pic- tures 18. Shop mascot 52 CAMPUS IIK ' .III.K ' .II rs 1. Another ‘ ' Oiiiz Kid ” W ' atchiiig the IhanUs- givlng Day game U Repair K ' h + . Sliop enthusiasts i. Cliristnias Inn ). Smiling seniors sell sweets Alter the play at (iloria’s Prohlems in Algehra ). Dot and dash class ). Samuel S|ii ens ! . Aleet the bride and groom h Dreaming as usual ). One ol our artists I. A|)|)le polishers ). Elm City li e ). One ol Angie’s catches o.i are endowed In their Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are lije, libertg, and the pursuit of happiness.” — Declaration of Independence. i CONTRIBUTORS MR. and MRS. T. J. CAMPBELL MRS. LILLY MRS. FRANKLIN GECKLE MR. JOHN BLACKLEY MR. EDGAR MILES MR. RANDLE DUTTON MISS HOPKINS MR. and MRS. JAMES MERRICK MR. and MRS. SHERRARD MRS. ROY HENNESY MR. HERBERT JONES MR. JOHN GABLE MRS. DAVID HERMAN MRS. FRANK BALLARON MRS. D. PARKE ORTLIP MRS. GEORGE BERRY MR. and MRS. JOHN REARDEN MR. and MRS. MITCHEL WORRELL MR. and MRS. HAROLD RAMSAY MISS EDITH SOUDER MISS ADA SOUDER MRS. NEAL MR. W. LEWIS MR. and MRS. VERNON L. STOVER MR. and MRS. HUGH McMILLEN MR. and MRS. G. P. WETHERBEE MR. and MRS. C. W. CHARLETON MR. and MRS. J. P. McNICHOLS MR. and MRS. LAYTON MRS. JESSE LEWIS M.R. AND M,RS. HARDCASTLE oo F ' 1 Ir ll s 1 Marple-Newtown Loan and Building K Harry F. Wolfe Association Broomall Pharmacy Rainey-Wood Coke Company Llanerch Lumber Coal Co. Leo Carney Samuel Peacock T. L. Van Meter Lamb Tavern New Colonial Hotel Scott’s Antique Shop Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Amadio E. Muehlmatt Harry Burnley Myers Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Porter and B. G. Parker Kenneth Dr. Isaac S. Pike, Jr. Broomall Market Ruth Virtue L. Gordon Spiller Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer F. Loomis Yearsley ' s Newtown Square Pharmacy Ashley Farm Joseph T. Mullray Croasdale deAngelis Joseph A. Capello Aristocrat DePaul Tailors Edwyn Reese E. W. Powell and Co. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bougon, Jr. and Robert E. Snapp Children Miller Coal Co. Velde’s Bernhard’s Market Wcodcock, McLear Co. Newtown Square Service Station Robert J. Sook Nelson L. Kirk The Wallace Food Shop Jacob Low J. Finkel Co. Devine Printing Co. Joe Harvey J. N. Teesdale Frances and Betty Crumdale Farm Guernsey Dairy The Pressey Family Wm. J. Roberts Newtown Square Market Bell’s Flower Shop Peirce School Pancoast Riding School Dr. Rhoads Glenwood Cemetery Walter W. Wessel J. T. Trost Marple-Newtown Joint School Board Isaac Rodenboh Dunwoody Farm Broomall Barber Shop Carter’s Road Market Harry C. Thomas Gino’s Kirk Chevrolet The Taylor School C. J. Hanley Eston’s Lunch eonette Squire Ernest Dupille Jeanne and Jane Harry P. Eastburn Fred W. Myers Coastal Tank Lines Irvin Stern A. Gaillard Squire George C. Collins Samuel E. Kirk Suburban Dairies Newtown Square Hotel Dr. George P. Crillman Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rainey and Henry Hippie Bill Battey Lou’s Barber Shop Red Arrow Lines Berwin A. Taylor Charles Kane Capa Shoe Service Michell’s Seeds The Hancock Engineering Co. Autocar Gorman Dairies Westbrook Publishing Co. 1 % 56 Meets second Tuesday night each month at Marple-Newtown High School Ff ' XDS AVAILABLE FOR FIRST MORTGAGES See ani officer or director OFFICERS WILLIAM N. ERSKINE, President GEORGE W. SIMON, Secretary JOHN N. TEESDALE, Vice-President WILLIAM CULBERTSON, Treasurer JoFin 1. Gable DIRECTORS (-|jpp|g Horton Getz Harry F. Wolfe W. E. Gorman William O. ScFineck Robert Culbertson Jay W. Worrall Aeu’ Series Open Four Times a Year 1 PEione: Newtown Square 0477 ASHLEy FARM LEO CARNEY A Department of tFie Pennsylvania Hospital GARREITWILLIAMSON LODGE EARM Sodding and Grading 888 Producers of I MILK, VEGETABLES, | APPLES and PORK ' for Bishop Hollow Road, Newtown Square, Pa. KNEAD Owner Institutions For Scalp or Skin Irritation. Use Sparingly, work in thoroughly for Dandruff, Falling Hair, Ivy R. C. Reeve, Manager Poisoning and other Itching or Burning Conditions. Newtown Square, Pennsylvania DR. RHOADS Newtown Square Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF NEW COLONIAL HOTEL 15th and M Sts., N. W., Washinston, D. C. Di. 3436 S. W. KEESEE, General Manager Compliments of A Friend Harry B urnley General Merchandise MARPLE, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. CLARENCE H. PORTER and KENNETH 58 L. GORDON SPILLER Edt with the service mdn” ♦ ♦ Sproul Road, Marple Hills YEARSLEY’S Bicycles Locks Lawn Mowers Power and Hand ®— ® NO. 2 ARDMORE AVENUE | Ardmore 2262 If we can’t fix it, throw it away! WHEN you WANT MORE HEAT-USE ■Uppers Coke Rainey - ood Col« Company Conshohocken, Pa. Phone Enterprise 61 500 Compliments of Croasdale deAngelis PL AST ICS FABRICATORS Eagle and Lawrence Roads Upper Darby, Pa. 59 ARISTOCRAT Aristocrat stands out. It is the Philadelphia area’s outstandin3 dairy product. Aristocrat milk is served at the Marple-Newtown Hish School. SCOTT-POWELL DAIRIES Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bougon, Jr. and Children Get your Jresh VEGETABLES at VELDE’S WOODCOCK, McLEAR • o o INVESTMENT SECURITIES MEMBERS PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE 1518 Walnut Street PENnypacker 8916 PHILADELPHIA HAROLD P. WOODCOCK, General Partner ()0 COMPLIMENTS EOWYN REESE Craft Approved ” SUPERLATIVE MEATS LARCHMONT Robert J. Sook JEWELER SORORITY AND F R A T PINS TT 0(ficlal JeiK’eter Jor the Jlarple-Seieto en High School TT 1001 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Smed --“W’hat kind of lipstick is that?” Ducky — “ Kissproof.” Smed “Rub it oft. We’ve got work to do.” • Frances — “What did Dad say, Jack?” Jack--” He wants to know what happened to the soldier you were en- gaged to last week.” « Air. AlcAlillen “Well, daughter, how are your marks? ” Kitty— 1 hey re under water. ” Mr. AlcAlillen ” W hat do you mean, under water? Kitty -“Below ‘C level. ” lane— “I told DonnN- I ditln’t want to see him any more. lean “Gosh, what did he do?” lane — “Turned out the light. ” 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 Egss, 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 GREenwood 8300 J. FINKEL i CO. Furniture S. E. Cor. 6Cth and Master Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of JOE HARVEY Atlantic Gas and Oil COMPLIMENTS OF FRANCES and BETTY INTENSIVE WAR-TIME BUSINESS TRAINING For Men and Women Day and Evening Classes ' ) Call, write or telephone 1 • iPEIKCl ailL M PENnypacker 2100 KALE 561 7 Peirce School Bldg., Pine St. West of Broad T. L. VAN METER GENERAL CONTRACTOR Trucking and Teaming NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Newtown Square 1696 COMPLIMENTS Compliments oF OF THE PRESSEY FAMILY A FRIEND j Newtown Sq. 0660 Free Delivery BUD EWING’S Conserve your electrical appliances and have them repaired by NEWTOWN SQUARE MARKET WALTER W. WESSEL A Quaker Store Member Electrical Contractor 1 Groceries, Fresh and Smoked Meats Fruits and Vegetables A complete line of Birdseye Frosted Foods ♦ WIRING ♦ LIGHTING FIXTURES ♦ APPLIANCES NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. 1 Newtown Square 0252 Broomall, Pa. 62 I Best ir sties io (he Class of 045 MEMBERS OE M A RPL E-N EW TOW’ N JOINT SCHOOL BOARD COMPLIMENTS OF Dunwoody Farm Compliments of CARTER’S ROAD MARKET State Road and Sproul Road Don’t Be Bald Save Your Hair GINO’S METHOD Hair and Scalp Specialist Free Private Examination Newtown Square, Pa. Hours: Phone: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Newtown Square 9141 TRAIN FOR OFFICE WORK Uncle Sam needs girls to write his letters. So do business offices. Get training in the school with a reputation for success. Summer school opens June 14. Summer hours 9 to 1. Special plans may be made i to begin sooner if desired. THE TAYLOR SCHOOL 1 207 Chestnut St. RIT. 6434 | I ESTON’S LUNCHEONETTE Hamburgers — Sandwiches, all kinds Home-made Soups — Orders to take out Sodas — Sundaes Candies — Tobacco Sunday Newspapers — Sundries Milk Shakes N. E. West Chester Pk., Sproul Rd. BROOMALL ■f Compliments A Friend 64 r GOOD LUCK TO OUR CLASSMATES Real Estate Auto Tass 24-hour Service SQUIRE GEORGE C. COLLINS Jus lice of the Peace MARRIAGE LICENSES Phone: Residence: Newtown Square Hardins and Sproul Road 0107 Broomall, Pa. Jeanne and Jane Hill-Top 2249 SUBURBAN DAIRIES Mrs. Jos. T. Gormley, Prop. 4 ' 850 WEST CHESTER PIKE MANOA, UPPER DARBY, PA. Phone: Newtown Square 0344 FRED W. MYERS Jeweler DIAM ONDS ■ . . WA TCHES WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRS West Chester Pike, Newtown Square, Pa. AFTER SIX IT’S TUX OR TAILS ... FOR HIRE ♦ Full Dress ♦ Tuxedos ♦ Cutaways Full line of Accessories, including Shirts, Studs, Collars, Ties, etc. Guaranteed Fit — Prompt Service Summer Formal Outfits a Specialty Ready made — CLOTHING — Custom tailors IRVIN STERN 24 W. State St. Media 0310 65 PROlfCT w HAVE I INS. CO. N. A« BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY INSURE THROUGH HENRY HIPPIE B roomal REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE I Phone: Newt. Sq. 0300 BILL BATTEY Sporting Goods Retail and Wholesale o 18 SOUTH ORANGE STREET Phone 1823 Media, Pa. Capa Shoe Service Old Shoes Made Equal to New ♦ ♦ 1018 CHESTNUT STREET 29 S. 16th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of LOU’S BARBER SHOP Manoa, Pa. 1. .J 1 ! COMPLIMENTS OF THE HANCOCK ENGINEERING CO. Engineers and Contractors Wm. G. Hancock, Registered Engineer ♦ ♦ Philadelphia, Pa. Broomall, Pa. BERWIN A. TAYLOR Registered PLUMBING and HEATING OIL BURNERS Sales and Service Phone; Newtown Square 0335 SUMMIT AVENUE ! BROOMALL I Compliments of A FRIEND Perfectly Pasteuri zed Milk jrom Tuberculin Tested Cows • • GORMAN DAIRIES Newtown Square, Pa. Tel. 0638 • “There is a • difference. Taste it.” Harrv F. Wolfe PLVMBINCm, heating and SHEET METAL WORK ♦♦ NEWTOWN SQUARE Phone; Newtown Square 0329 Compliments of BROOMALL PHARMACY JOHN J. RONEY, JR. Pharmacist V r WesI Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. Phone: Newtown Square 0256 COMPLIMENTS OF Llanerch Lumber Coal Co. Compliments of Dinners Served Banquet Facilities SAMUEL PEACOCK 1739—1943 Manager of Acme Market Courteous service under wartime conditions LAMB TAVERN Sproul and Eagle Roads Springfield, Delaware County Sproul Road and West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. Management: Media 9371 J. Z. Matthews i Upholstering Slip Covers SCOTT’S ANTIOUE SHOP OIL PAINTINGS RENEWED FURNITURE Repairing • Refinishing Town Hall Newtown Square MYERS SERVICE STATION REESE AVENUE and MEDIA ROAD NEWTOWN SOUARE, PA. Phone 0598 E. Muehimatt Florist Flowers For All Occasions Media Road, Marple Phone: Media 0403W 68 1 i HAMBURGERS B. G. PARKER MILK SHAKES 1 SODA FOUNTAIN 1 West Chester Pike East of Sproul Road Broomall, Pa. 1 j Phone: Newtown Square 91 42 i - — 1 all-ways J CANDIES X CE CREAM MAGAZINES Keep ' em smiling u ' ifh Breyers delicious lee Cream LENDING LIBRARY Compliments of DR. ISAAC S. PIKE, Jr. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. RUTH VIRTUE Hair Dresser Daily 9 to 5, except Tuesday and Friday 9 to 8. Closed Thursday 9 to 1 WILMER F. LOOMIS 811 WEST CHESTER PIKE Edgewood Park i Newtown Square 01 75 By appointment 69 DRUGS SODAS Newtown Square Pharmacy WM. O. SCHNECK, Ph.G., Proprietor PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Courteous Service NEWTOWN SQUARE 460 SUNDRIES CIGARS Compliments oF JOSEPH A. CAPELLO GOLF PROFESSIONAL Aronimink Golf Club Newtown Square, Pa. Newtown Square 0767 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES, SENIORS! De PAUL TAILORS Broomali, Pa. Compliments of Joseph T. Mullray Esq. 70 W. I OWIilLL 4 I O. NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. LUMBER FEED COAL FUEL OIL Phones 1610 and 1611 BUILDING MATERIAL HAY STRAW PEAT MOSS SHAVINGS MILLWORK iVewtowii S((uare Hardware (Company Branch oF E. W. Powell Co. NEWTOWN SQUARE Phone 1 61 2 o r Co o ' (? a9 § i ,co T o ,Co Or 71 Qompliments of Friend COMPLIMENTS OF ri Kinds oj Insulation Rock wool, Glass wool, Balsam wool and Cotton wool Storm Sash and Screens MILLER COAL CO. 407 West Chester Pike, Llanerch, Pa. Hilltop 0603 Compliments of BERNHARD’S MARKET Manod, Pd. - DFLCO BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Qu aCine — Clii- — £u6iticatian 1 NEWTOWN SQUARE SERVICE STATION West Chester Pike and Media Road W. L. WOOL PHONE: 9160 NELSON L. KIRK JACOB LOW State Inspection 1 llard .K ' are and Paints Parts for all cars Gas, Oil, Glass, House Furnishings 1 General Repairing i BROOMALL, PA. Eagle Road, West Chester Pike Newtown Square 0647 Hilltop 9963 Manoa, Pa. DEVINE PRINTING CO. Printers and Engra ’ers Expert Workmanship Compliments of ro J. N. TEESDALE 147 North 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Phone: Newtown Square 0148 1 ' T. B. Accredited Herd No. 54239 Blood Tested Herd No. 207 Inspected Raw Milk and Cream CRUMDALE FARM GUERNSEY DAIRY BERWYN, PA. Telephone- Newtown Square 49-R-2 m. J. ROBERTS Llanerch, Pa. JEDDO-HIGHLAND COAL (Compliments KpPPERS of Coke Al Friend I Lime — Sand — Cement I Terra Cotta Pipe i Slag and Crushed Stone SUN FUEL OIL j i Greenhouses Newtown Square 0172 Saddle Horses for Hire — Horses Boarded iBeH’g Jflotocr fiop STRAW RIDES Flowers Jor Every Occasion PAXCOAST FUNERAL DESIGNS RIDING SCHOOL CORSAGES POTTED PLANTS PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS 120 Delmont Rd. No. Larchmont, Pa. Phone West Chester Pike Turn North at A P Newtown Square 91 51 Broomall, Pa. West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Phone, Newtown Square 9180 All Lots in Perpetual Care $75.00 and up $25.00 and up FAMILY LOTS SINGLE GRAVES 74 ELECTRIC FLOOR SURFACING OLD FLOORS MADE TO A SPECIALTY LOOK LIKE NEW J. T. TROST ! IIARDWOOI) FLOOR COM ' RACTOR 1 HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID, SCRAPED FINISHED Bell Phone 96 NORTHWOOD ROAD Newtown Square 0212 NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Phone 028JM ISAAC RODENBOH WEST CHESTER PIKE Newtown Square, Pa. Writing for both Stock and Mutual Companies Newtown Square 0516 HARRY C. THOMAS Plain and Ornamental PLASTERING Guaranteed Waterproof CEMENT STUCCO HIGHLAND AVE. LARCHMONT Quick, Courteous Service at the MAX MOYSE, Proprietor Sproul Road and West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. Phone: Newtown SquareOI 37 Towing K I R Chei rolet K GUARANTEED USED CARS J. Lewis Kirk Sen ' ice .HI .Uiikt’. ' - NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. C. J. HANLEY • Magazines • Cigars • Lending Library • Gobelin Chocolates Newtown Square, Pa. Phone: Newtown Square 9168 ■ 1 ! For Good Merchandise Friendly Service Buy at The Esso Sign SQUIRE ERNEST DUPILLE Broomall i 1 i • Harry P. Eastburn Broomall, Pa. 1 Phone: Newtown Square 9191 I A. GAILLARD GARDENER and LANDSCAPING By the Hour, Day or Contract Compliments of SOD, TOP SOIL, MANURE, SHRUBS PLANTS, EVERGREENS COASTAL NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Phone: Newtown Sq. 0764 I TANK LINES Incorporated Phone, Newtown Square 1672 j YORK, PA. SAMUEL E. KIRK BUILDER and CONTRACTOR JOBBING ▲ i Newtown Square, Pa. 76 Ccmpliments of NEWTOWN SQUARE HOTEL Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rainey and Child ren COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Johnnv “ I here is an awlui rumbling in my stomach like a carl going over a cobble-stone street.” Norma “It’s probably that truck you ate lor thnner.” Kclnamae I want a small, | ink tablet.” Doc Rooney W hat’s your trouble?” Ktlnamae- ”1 want to write a letter.” GOOD ON BUSIS AND BAIL CARS UNTIL USED 5c a Ride, including Special Free rranjfers. Obtain Identifi- cation Cards at School Office. RED ARROW LINES Philadelphia Suburban Transportation Co. “CATALOG FREE 518-516 MARKET ST PHILADELPHIA ★ ★ HORAN Go-mpjdAUf, J4iC. 44 WEST 28tli STREET NEW YORK CITY ★ ★ 78 BATTERY FOR TODAY! Autocar of Ardmore is in there pitching . . . today and every day . . . for the Army, the Navy, the Marines and the Air Forces. Autocar Half-Tracks, mounted with heavy guns, become mobile batteries on a dozen fronts. They are fast on their feet. They are powerful. They are rugged. They are Autocars! Under the forced draft of the war-emergency, the men and women of Ardmore are acquiring new skills, new techniques, that promise a mighty fine line of Autocar Trucks when all this is over and done with. In the meantime, we ' re urging all truck owners to keep their pledges to the U. S. Truck Conservation Corps. It ' s patriotic. It ' s sensible. AUTOCAR OF ARDMORE Factory Branches in Leading Cities from Coast to Coast 79 JlHii itted % UlESIBBliOII PUBUSHIflS CO. WHEN THIS IMPRINT APPEARS ON A MAGA- ZINE OR BOOK, YOU MAY FEEL SURE THE EDITORS HAVE HAD AT THEIR DISPOSAL EVERY FEATURE OF SERVICE WHICH OVER THIRTY YEARS OF SPECIALIZATION HAVE SHOWN TO BE MOST DESIRABLE. 5800 NORTH PHILADELPHIA MERVINE STREET PENNSYLVANIA 80