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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1945 volume:

MARPLE-NEWTOWN HIGH SCHOOL NEWTOWN SQUARE, PENNSYLVANIA m emoneS Editor -in- Ch ief Associate Editors Business Manager ■ Miriam Hipple Betty Carney, Jean Stone Harry Wood foreword How fast our four years at Marple-Newtown have slipped by, leaving so many pleasant memories of friendships, classes, athletics, and activities. We have endeavored to show you, our parents and friends, how the various phases of our school life have helped us, typical of the youth of America, prepare for the post- war world. dedication To you, the Youth of America, we dedicate this book as a special recognition of your ability to do the great job that lies ahead of you. This job, planning the future of your nation and its success in the world, is the most important thing in your life and in the lives of your children after you. We challenge you to accept our trust and arm yourselves with the weapons which your home, your church, and your school have given you — a foundation, a faith, and an education. Principal and His Message To the Class of 1945 : We Americans like to seize an idea and dwell upon it. At the present time anything hav- ing to do with the world after the finish of the present global conflict will grasp everyone s attention. Into tbis category falls the preparation of youth lor the post-war world, and in some peculiar way the idea has gotten abroad that this preparation shall be different from the preparation necessary for the world that we bave in- habited heretofore. Let us not be led into error. The problems witb which we shall be confronted will re- quire strength of character for their solution. Already ques- tions which we must handle are rearing their ugly heads. Intolerance is one of them and wi thin the past few months we have seen the legislatures of New York and Missouri striking vigorously at intoler- ance in the guise of racial and religious discrimination. The WO rid we face wi II be taut and under a strain for some years to come, and you who belong to the generation that must solve its problems will bave to use the best pos- sible thought. Let this thought be tempered with a spirit of fairness and consideration for the other fellow’s viewpoint. Only in this way can these post-war questions be handled so that they will not have to be considered again before your generation has given way to its successor. Your friend. Jay W. Worrall. 1945 MEMORIES Mrs. Mildred Beach Junior High Miss Edith Cain School Nurse Mrs. Elizabeth D. Conwell Physical Education Miss Helen E. Decker History and French Mr. Frederick W. Brown Science and History Mrs. Nettie V. Clark Home Economics Miss Eleanor D Amelio Commercial Subjects Miss Marie I. Ellis Junior High FACULTY Seven Miss Caroline Fox Dental Hygienist Miss Ruth Hershey Arl Mrs. Alice B. Hoopes Junior High Mrs. Gertrude Quigley Secretary Mr. Harry R. FIarvey Commercial Subjects Mrs. Ruth Hoch English and Latin Mr. Karl H. Obold Science and Mathematics Mr. Edgar W. Raffensperger Junior High 1945 MEMORIES Eight 3 CtC it Mr. Harry L. Sanders Industrial rls Mr. Reynold Strunk Physical Education Miss Helen E. Yeingst English Miss Eugenia S. Zipf Music FACULTY Preparing for Life through Learning a U65e6 N eruors RICHARD KERBER President CHARLES ROBERTS Vice President JACQUELINE SPIKER Secretary ERNEST MUEHLMATT Treasurer HARRY R. HARVEY Ad t riser COLORS Blue and White FLOWER Red Rose MOTTO Our loyalty weighs high from sand to sky.” 1945 MEMORIES Twelve sC SHIRLEY JOAN AMADIO COMMERCIAL Laughs a lot, quiet otherwise, likes to play tricks on people, friend- ly, Larry, nice. Tri-Hi- Y Club 4; Red Cross Club 1; Hobby Club 2; Study Club 5: A. A. Council So- licitor 3: Home Nursing Club 2: News from Home Staff 4. SAMUEL P. BAKER GENERAL Quiet, until you get to know him, loves English sense of hu- mor, good worker, Plymouth, wants to be a politician. Baseball 4: Year Book Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Shop Club 1, 2; Ping Pong Club 3, 4. SENIORS I hirteen FLORENCE A. BALLARON GENERAL She lit es em SLIM, usually seen with Helene, good sport, giggles, big, brown eyes. Hockey 2 , 3 ; Chorus 2 ; Year Book Staff 4 ; Marionette Club 2 ; Shop Club 3 ; Tri-Hi-Y 4 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 . HELENE DORIS BOSTWICK COMMERCIAL Sporting a ring, friendly, senior subtlety, always willing to help. Basketball 2, 3 ; Hockey 3 ; Guard of H onor 3 ; Chorus 2, 3 , 4 ; Year Book Staff 4 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Tri-Hi-Y Club 4 ; Senior Dramatic Club 3 ; Shop Cl ub 1 ; Red Cross Club 1; Home Nursing Club 2; News from Home Staff 4 . BETTY LOUISE BROADBELT COMMERCIAL Good looking, dependable, quick smile, rather shy, nice, brains, neat dresser. Guard of Honor 5 : Chorus 2, 3 , 4 ; Year Booh Stalf 4 ; National Honor Society 3 , 4 : News from Home” Staff 4 ; A. A. Council Solicitor 3 ; Shop Cluh 3 : Iri-Hi-Y Club 4 ; Personality Cluh 2: Red Cross Club 1; Music Cluh; Third Honor Student. ELIZABETH A. CARNEY GENERAL Mischievous, cute, talks a lot, Senior reporter lor County Leader, sweet, tells such cute jokes, usually seen at the drug store. Hockey 3 , 4 ; Letterman 4 ; School Play 5 , 4 ; Guard of Honor 3 ; Chorus 2 ; Mar-News Staff 3 . 4 : Year Book Staff 4 ; La Crosse 3 , 4 ; A. A. Council Solicitor 2 ; Shop Club 1 : Library Club 2 ; Typing Club 3 ; Hockey Club 4 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 . SENIORS F if teen MARTHA VIRGINIA FLOOD COMMERCIAL First to see a joke, flashy smile, personality, secretary to H.R.H., typ- ing speed, flirt, usually seen with Jane. Basketball 2, 5, 4; Letterman 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Class President 1; Orchestra 1 , 2. 3, 4; Operetta I; A. A. Council 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mar-News Staff 4; Year Book Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; “News from Home Staff 4: String Ensem ble 1 , 2; High School Quartet 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y Club 4; Music Club 3; Personality Club 2; Gym Club 1. KATHRYN MOSS FRIEDRICH COMMERCIAL Petite, 9:05 special, favorite ref- erence is Charles Atlas, twinkle in her eye, cute, honor student. Assistant Manager Basketball 2, 3; Man- ager Basketball 4; Manager Hockey 4; Class Treasurer 3; School Play 2: Guard of Honor 3; Mar-News Staff 1 , 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Club 4; Year Book Staff 4; Dramatic Club 1; Per- sonality Club 2: Dancing Club 5; Junior Prom Committee 3; Athletic Council Solicitor 3; “ News from Home Staff 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Salutatorian. 1945 MEMORIES Sixteen ROBERT VERNON HARRIS GENERAL Friendly, easy-going, likes danc- ing and girls, plays the trumpet. Fats, another singer, Christmas Card manager. Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4; Band 2, 3; School Play 4; Guard ol Honor 3; Year Book Slalf 4: Chorus 3, 4; Stage Guild 1: Shop Club t: Dancing Club 2, 3; Music Club 4; Music Letterman 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Honor Society 4. EVELYN MARY HANKELE COMMERCIAL Quiet, always worried over short- hand, day dreamer, sincere, depend- able, giggles, ol ten wound up, will remember P.O.D. class. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 5; Shop Club 1: Bible Club 2: Music Club 5; Tri-Hi- Y Club 4: News from Home Staff 4. SENIORS Serenteen MIRIAM LOUISE HIPPLE COMMERCIAL Mim” is one of the hard workers of the class, active in all sports, especially hockey, usually seen with Kay, personality plus. Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4; La Crosse 2, 3; Hockey 1 , 2, 3, 4; Letterman 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Vice President 3; Orchestra 1 . 2, 3, 4; Band 1 , 2; A. A. Council 4; Guard of Honor 3; Chorus 2, 5. 4; Mar-News Staff 3, 4; Sales Manager 3; Year Book Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dancing Club 2: Sr. Dramatics Club 3; Hockey Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; “News from Home” Staff 4; Athletic Council Solicitor 3; Gym Club 1 ; Bond and Stamp Committee 3; Valedictorian. MARTHA JANE HUNTER COMMERCIAL Neat dresser, likes basketball and dancing, apple everyday, collects records, usually typing or with Vir- ginia, selling stamps. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4; Hockey 2; Class Treasurer 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Operetta 1; Chorus 1 , 2, 5, 4; Year Book Staff 4; Shop Club I; Study Club 2; Music Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 5; A. A. Council Solicitor 3; “News from Home Staff 4; High School Quartet 3, 4; Assistant Manager Girls Sports 1. RICHARD A. KERBER GENERAL Loyal, friendly, A student, re- served, our pres. left us for the Navy, nice coupe, likes horses and a certain someone from Haverforcl. Basketball 1, 2. 5; Letterman 3; Vice President 2; President 3. 4; A. A. Council 2, 4; Guard of Honor 3; Cooking Club t : Danc- ing Club 2, 3: Ping Pong Club 4; Honor Society 4. ROBERT E. MAN AG AN ACADEMIC Chem wizard, cheerful, slow in English, partial to a certain Sopho- more. taking pictures, singing in the quartet, wavy hair, Penn Fruit. bootball 4: Orchestra 3. 4; car Booh Stciff 4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 3. 4. SENIORS Nineteen ERNEST F. MUEHLMATT ACADEMIC Curly ”, looking for gas stamps, bri gkt (?) remarks, remembered for bis car, sbv. balancing the books, eyelashes, chewing gum. Class treasurer 4; School Play 4; Science Club 1,2; Typing 3; Study Club 4. GEORGE R. PEEL GENERAL Long and lanky, bookkeeping, slow (?) driver, fire chaser, fooling in P. O. D., teasing Evelyn, bow ties, witty remarks, never does his English. Basketball 1, 3; Baseball 1; Letterman 1; Alternate Cheerleader 4; Year Book Staff 4; Stage Guild 1,2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Cooking Club 2; Ping Pong Club 3, 4. 1945 MEMORIES T wenty THELMA MAY PLANK GENERAL High hockey scorer, cute, chewing gum, muscles, makes her own clothes, member of the shorty club. Hockey 3, 4; Letterman 4; La Crosse 2, 5, 4; School Play 4; Guard of Honor 5; Chorus 2; J ear Book Staff 4; Shop Club 1; Dancing Club 2; Typing Club 5; Hockey Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 5. DOLORES LETHA REED COMMERCIAL Sports enthusiast, sharp clresser, goocl-nalurecl, friendly, plays a hard game of has ketball, “Rill.” Basketball 1 , 2, 3: La Crosse 3; Assistant Manager Hockey 2; Hockey 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4; School Play 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 4: Mar-News Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Study Club I; Personali ty Club 2; Sr. Dramatic Club 3; J ri-Hi-Y Club 4; News from Home Staff 4; Bond and Stamp Committee 5. SENIORS T wenty-one CHARI.ES M. ROBERTS ACADEMIC Those knock-out orange and black sweaters, wavy hair, late hook re- ports, loves apples, rolls his own cigarettes. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Lctterman 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Vice President 4; A. A. Council 3, 4; Guard of Honor 3; Junior Proin Committee 3; Camera Club 1, 2; Typing Club 3; Study Club 4. BRUNO C. RUDOLPH ACADEMIC Smooth dancer, sharp dresser, well-mannered, vitamins, sheik, bow ties, vain about his hats, originator of good (?) excuses. Football 2, 3. 4; Letterman 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Dancing Club 3; Ping Pong Club 4. � JACQUELINE M. SPIKER COMMERCIAL Always working on bookkeepi ng, member oi boys club, llowers in her hair, our only four-term officer. Class Secretary 1 , 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 5; Year Book Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dancing Club 1 , 2; Study Club 5; Cheer- leader 5. JEAN MARIE STONE ACADEMIC Quiet, dependable member of Women s Orchestra, Hair lor art, high typing speed. Hockey 1 , 2, 4; Letterman 4; Orchestra 1 , 2, 3, 4; Chorus I. 2, 3. 4; Mar-News Staff I, 2. 3, 4; Year Book Stafl 4; La Crosse 2, 3; Bible Club 1, 2; Music Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Southeastern District Orchestra 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Music Letterman 1; String Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4; Lligh School Quartet 3, 4; N cws from Home Staff 4 ; Honor Society 4. SENIORS Twenty three I RUTH ELIZABETH WENDIG ACADEMIC Always helps out in a conversa- tional lull, a leader in our magazine drive, an ardent M.N. fan, likes ping-pong and to tease. Hockey 3 . 4 ; Orchestra 1; School Play 4; Operetta 1; Guard of Honor 3 ; Chorus 2. 3, 4 ; Alternate Cheerleader 3 ; Cheerleader 4; Mar-News Staff 4 ; La Crosse 3 . 4 : Art Cluh 1 ; Study Cluh 2; Sr. Dramatics Cluh 3: Hockey Club 4 ; Junior Prom Committee 3; Bond and Stamp Committee 3. HARRY ELIAS WOOD ACADEMIC Quiet, studious, supersalesman, hard worker, violin, dignified, model for neatness, has a special interest in an Upper Darby quartet. Orchestra 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Guard of Honor 3 ; Chorus 3 , 4 ; Year Book Staff 4 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Typing Club 3 ; Music Club 4 ; String Ensemble 2 , 3 , 4 1945 MEMORIES Twenty-four ROBERT S. WOODCOCK ACADEMIC Reserved, good student, plays a good game of football, baseball, and basketball, quiet — until he’s with those Junior boys, good worker. football I. 2. 3; Letterman 2. 3; Basket- ball 1. 2, 3; Captain 3; Lctterman 2, 3: Base- ball I, 2. 3; Class President 1, 2, 3: Ping Pong Club 2; Aviation Club 3. an j Name Shirley Amaclio Samuel Baker Florence Ballaron Flelene Bostwick Betty Broadbelt Betty Carney Virginia Flood Kay Friedrich Evelyn Hankele Robert Harris Miriam Hippie Jane Hunter Richard Kerber Robert Managan Ernest Muehlmatt George Peel J helma Plank Dol ores Reed Charles Roberts Bruno Rudolph Jackie Spiker Jean Stone Ruth Wendig Harry Wood Robert Woodcock As We Know ’em Willing Quiet Self-conli dent Speedy Friendly Flightly Smiling Slow Full of fun Aloof Efficient T empermental Bashful Cooperative Cracking Jokes Easy going Clever Cheerful Jolly A cassonova Quick tempered Capable Talkative Studying Leader As We See ’em Laughing Dreaming Drawing Flashing a diamond Studying Eating Helping H. R. In a daze Giggling Wearing bow tie Helping others Eating Apples In his car Taking pictures Trailing Roberts Sleeping in P. O. D. With Betty Cheerleading Plaid shirts Wolfing With Bruno Just plain Running around Blushing In athletics Twenty-six As We’ll Remember ’em As We ll Find ’em ZJ-cin tcisieS As We blear em “Oh. golly” Talks when spoken to Got a letter Oh. yea! Shirley, where’s my pencil? Are you kidding? I don t know “Oh, darn Gee whiz Sure, 1 m handsome Be seeing you You old mutt — Silence — Ah ! Have any gas? “Oh x?o “ Oh, sure Bill said— “Oh, my achin back! Come on, Roberts What did you say? “O.K.” lust talking I sold— More or less — — With her sunny disposition Playing ping-pong As art editor Post war planning Honor Society Arguing with H. R. Apple-polishing 0:01 Struggling with shorthand Imitating Frankie Topping the grades Singing bass President Chemistry whiz Class treasurer Moving H. R. s car Dancer Sergeant-at-Arms A. A. Meeting Wearing hats Doing bookkeeping Music ability High Salesman High Salesman Sticking up lor the Republicans In an office Politician Nursing Keeping house As a stenographer Cadet Nursing In Kellelts In an o ffice As an office officer Chauffeur to the President In college In Ocean City In Navy In Air Corps Car salesman With a harem Cadet Nursing In politics Managing Burlesque In Clifton In an office Singing Teaching Phys. Ed. At Sharpe D ome In Merchant Marines I wenly-seven YEARBOOK STAFF w - .■ - -‘Hr ' }! JjaT ' A. Jl — ■ Bv jJuw Bw v- ' HH - iw L ' 7 HI ™ a - - jtpm jjj rf 1’ 1 - V f HL a Editor Miriam Hipple Associate Editors Betty Carney, Jean Stone Business Manager Harry Wood Assistant Business Managers Thelma Plank Jane Hunter, Robert Harris, Kathryn Friedrich Virginia Flood, Samuel Baker Art Editors Florence Ballaron, George Peel Make-Up Editors Jacqueline Spiker Helene Bostwick, Betty Broadbelt Photographer Robert Managan 1945 MEMORIES Twenty-eight CLASS WILL Shirley Amadio leaves her sunny disposition to Corinne Suess to add what she has. Sam Baker s silence goes to Charles Sallerthwaite and Evelyn I loll is. To Helen Hogg, who has shown talent along that line, goes I lorence Ballaron s artistic ability. Helene Bostwick leaves her commercial ability to Jane Graf. To Deborah Kirk goes Betty Broadbelt s quiet efficiency. Betty Carney leaves her vim, vigor, and vitality to June bleming, who has plenty of it already. Belly Carney and I helma Plank leave their hockey slicks to Margaret and Louise Bl oomer. Virginia fdoocl has donated her knack with Mr. Harvey to Mary Peirce and her nimble fingers to use on the typewriter next year to Lorraine Winterbottom. Kay Friedrich s speed is left to Marjorie Broadbelt and Jack Graham with hopes that they are more successful at slowing down than she has been. Kay s scatter- brains go to Irene Melhuish. Evelyn Hankele leaves her shorthand troubles and ber sympathy to Ru th Thom as. Bob Harris leaves his trumpet to George Seely and his love scenes to Bob Spiller. I he dependability of Miriam Hippie goes to Georgia Earle and her captaincy to Helen Garrett. Jane Hunter leaves her deep bass voice to Mickey Liorello. who has often sung duets with her, and Gregory Peck to all the rest of his many admirers. Dick Kerber leaves his shy smile to Bob Smith, and his pet horse to Karl Heinzel- mann so that he can ride it around the halls to deliver all the office slips. Bob Managan s Sinatra-like voice is left to Donald O Brien and his trig ability to Eddie 1 rost. Ernie Mue hlmatt leaves his car to Tom Sweeney and his innocent air to Bill Loomis. It certainly does fool you, doesn t it? Bill H ipple is left George Peel s fun in P. O. D„ and Irving Mill er, George’s ties. Thelma PI ank leaves her petitness to Anona Reichhardt. and her pretty teeth to Wilson Moyer to aid in flashing smiles at a certain Sophomore girl. To V iola DeVito go Dee Reed s sharp clothes. Dee s cheer leading ability goes to Bill Wunsch with her compliments. Chari es Roberts leaves his captaincy to Civie (along with his wordy speeches), and his blond hair to Russell Manton. Jackie Spiker leaves her red hair and knack with the fellows to Irene McEIreavey and the deed to the boys’ club to Ellen Babkirk. To Elaine Schneck. Jean Stone leaves her musical ability. Ruth Wendig leaves her pretty black eyes to Florence Drummond and her victrola needle to Phyl M ason. Don t worry Phyl, it won 1 wear out. To Joe Bachtler goes Harry Wood s violin. Harry’s super salesmanship goes to Ducky Neal. The Senior commercials leave the editing of the News Irom Flome to the Junior commercials with their compliments. And last but not least, we leave you lots of luck and our best wishes. Z SENIORS T tventy-nine EDWARD TROST Vice President ELAINE SCHNECK Secretary WILSON MOYER Treasurer MISS HELEN E. YEINGST Adviser COLORS Blue and Silver FLOWER Gardenia MOTTO “We build the ladder on which we climb. 1945 MEMUHIES Thirty : u Left to Riqlit: First Row: Miss Ycingst, R. I liomas, L. Winterbottom, VV. Moyer. E. Si I meek. R Woodcock, E. Trost. F. Drummond, J. Graf, M. Broadbelt, H. Hogg, G. Earle. Second Row: V. DeVito. M. Fiord lo, A. Reichhardt, I. McElreavcy, C. Sucss, F. Neal, E. Babkirk, M. Peirce. II Garrett N Mueller. J. Fleming. P. Mason. E. Hollis. D. Kirk, I. Mclbuisb. L. Bloomer. M. Bloomer, third Row R Manton. C. Sattcrtbwaite, R. Smith, R. Spillcr, J. Bacbtler, G. Seely. W. Davidson, W. Hippie, 1 Miller. K. Heinzelmann, I. Graham, D. Civitclla, D. O’Brien, T Sweeney, W. Wunsch. W. Loomis Active Juniors We started a very successful year by electing our class officers and our repre- sentatives to tbe Student Council. One of these served very capably as vice-pres- ident of tbe Council. Tbe class, as bas been the tradition for many years, ordered our rings early in tbe fall. We received them, very happily, just before Christmas. We have been very active in sports, the annual play, the orchestra, and many other activities. Our biggest money-making deal was the magazine drive, in which we more than doubled the previous record lor sales by selling over $1500 worth of subscriptions. Our profit was over $ 600 . We are all looking forward to the Junior Prom which promises to be quite an affair. We are also looking forward to next year with much enthusiasm, but we regret that we will lose many by enlistment in the armed services. JUNIORS Thirty one Left to Right: First Row. Miss Decker, E. Crowding, M. Gorsuch, C. Hall, L. Wilkerson, B. Philson, R. Moyer, J. Nash, H. Rudolph, J. Shaw, D. Earle, E. Griffin, A, Garris, B. Fox, J. Gorsuch, Mrs. Hoch. Second Row: R. Getz, M. Collins, M. ood, J. I hompson, A. r iIson, J. Ramsey, M. T opham, E. Robinson, M. Dulaney, C. Reardon, S. Blosenski, L. Ivins, C. Graham, B. Noll, L. Mason, S. Eiltlcr. Third Row: J. Thomas, H. Rainey, R. Goodyear, YV. Gordy, J. Guildford, H. Bennett, J. Steer, R. Snapp, A- Smith, C. Scheid, R. Mangold, YV. Bradley, YV. Prichard, R. Mangold. Sophomore Som-Up ] his being our first year in senior high, we saw our class participate in many activities, helpful to both the war effort and us. In the field of sports, we were well represented. We had participants in all sports, ranking second to only the juniors. We com bined several guidance periods solely for the election of the present officers and other class business. Among this business was the changing of the class colors and flowers. In the school play, which is given annually, we also had several representatives who presented new talent. T his first year in senior high has been a success with lots of fun. We now have only two more years of high school left, and we hope to find them as much fun as the sophomore year. 1945 MEMORIES Thirtv-two HERBERT RUDOLPH President onto re $ RALPH MOYER Vice President JOHN SHAW Secretory COLORS Red and White FLOWERS Red and White Roses MOTTO What we are to he— we are now becoming. JOSEPH NASH Treasurer MISS HELEN E. DECKER Advif. MRS. RUTH HOCL laser Advis ser SIJPHDMDHES hirtv three ROBERT NASH President redhmen BETTY JANE FRIEDRICH Vice President LOIS TROUPE Secretary JAMES KNAPP T, easurer COLORS Green and White FLOWER White Roses MOTTO Investment in knowledge pays high dividends. MR. FREDERICK W. BROWN MISS ELEANOR D’AMELIO Adviser Adviser 1945 MEMORIES Thirty-four Left to flight: First Row: J. Dennin, E. Guildford, J. Wagner, G. Smith. B. Helms, L. I roupe, R. Nasli, J. Knapp. B. Friedrich. V. Baskin. L. Welsand, R. Gartner, II. MacDonald, S. Gordy. Second Row: Mr. Brown. L. Moore, H. Reardon, r . I loner, G. Harvey, G. Civitclla, .1. Mood, R. Geyer. M. Donnolo, I. Fetters, G. Shaver. J. Mander, S. Dutton, V. Worrell, E. Murphy, Miss D Amelio. I bird Row: H. Taylor, A. Roberts, A. Grazietti, J. Dennin, J. Hornaker, C. Breish, W. Pennock, D. 1 arleton. L. Prescott, R. Goodman, D. Bishop, G. I honias, B. Hartenstine, F. Wendig, H. Gorman, fourth Row: W Thomas, F. Ballaron, H. Lees, F. Bailey, E. Fetzer, J. Lutz, L. Snelling, R. Uiomas. Busy Freshmen 1 lie Class of 1948, under l lie capable guidance of our sponsors, Miss D Amelio and Mr. Brown, decided, although we were bu 1 little FresI lies, to do our part to make a bigger and better Marple-Newtown. Following is a list of accomplish- ments of which we are very proud. w e won top honors and the fifty dollar prize in the first paper drive of the year, collect ing over eight tons. After much hard work our class was the only class in the high school to win the Blue Star Brigade special citation lor selling bonds. Our class has also led in the sale of bonds and stamps during a greater part of tbe year. The boy and girl athletes o f the class have contributed their full share to the Junior High and Junior Varsity teams. We are looking lorward to the time when we will be Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, hoping that we may improve upon our present attainments. FRESHMEN Thirty five i i Left to Right: First Row: A. Mahon. N. Butler, J. Grayson. J. Grover, H. Ballaron, E. Plank. E. Lon- singer. J. Osmond, H. McMillen. J. Burnley, B. Peel, P. Parrish, E. Long, A. Little, Mrs. Beach. Second Row: Mrs. Hoopes, R. Krauss, G. Michener, C. Barringer, M. Wood, I. Homsher, M. Wessell, J. Hollis. M. Heppenstall, E. Worrell, E. Harris. C. Venahle, J. Bailey. M. Stone, D. Hippie. B. Ketchledge, C. Sterling, J. Livingston, J. Collins. Third Row: Z. Bunnell. J. Murphy, J. Harris. R. Schweitzer. F. Capotasta, R. Shupard, I. Muehlmatt, I. Newby. R. Young, D. Ealy, P. Olsen. Fourth Row: W. McNeil, J. Mackey, C. Fletcher, J. Mah on, F. Stray, R. Stewart, R. Worrell, E. Gorman, G. Snyder. Peppy Eiqhth Graders Last year we were Future Eighth Graders. Now being Eighth Graders, we are looking toward the day when we s hall find out if we are Ninth Graders in the fall. This year in the scrap drive we came in second for a prize of $25 to boost up our treasury. While we have not achieved first place in the Bond and Stamp Drive, we have tried very hard. Although we were not eligible to try out for school teams, we have had lots of fun in the intramural sports. For our Christmas present Miss Wenzell became Mrs. Snyder, having decided she liked him better than us. Mrs. Beach has very ably filled her position. Our eighth year of school has been completed, and we are ready to try our ninth year hoping it wi 11 be as success ful as this one has been. MRS. M. BEACH Adviser MRS. ALICE B. HOOPES Adi riser Thirty-six Left to Right: First Row: E. Murphy, J. Lubber, S. Wallace, M. linkner. N. I urnbaugh, D. Lees, R. Nolan. J. Marshall. F. Goodman. B. Loomis, N. Dutton, N. Earle. B. Robinson, N. C Compton, N. Moore, R. Funk, M. Wagemann, D. Atkinson. Second Row: Mr. Raffenspcrgcr. G. Bortle, L. Atkinson, R. Hippie, D. Downs, R. Worrell, R. VanKannan, B. Bortle, S. Plumridge, B. Pfeil, A. Sargent. R. D Ain- brosio, P. Meyers, E. Did omasso, E. Evert, G. Atkinson, J. Bowman. F. Ross. Third Row: J. Smith, H. Robinson. H. Geckle, S. Curry, L. Smith, C. Hand, L. Kirk, H. Gettz, C. Mohr, R. Snelling, J. Clark, S. Gault, P. Fox, M. Cresman, I . Lamb, A. Miller, C. Jesnig. Seventh Grade Highlights I his year has been an enjoyable one for the seventh graders. We have had a lot of fun at our parties. Several of our students have taken part in assembly programs, orchestra, glee club, and other activities. In guidance period the girls knitted afghans, and the boys helped to make scrap- books and lap robes. These were sent to the boys in the service. We are very proud that vve won $25 for the first paper drive and have contributed a great deal to the tin can salvage. I hirty seven Preparing for Life through Doing ctiuitieS I Le l to Right: Sitting: G. Harvey. R. Goodyear. Mr. Worrall. C. Roberts. D. Civitella. M. Hippie. Standing: J. Clark, Mr. Harvey, N. Butler. R. Kerber, M. Peirce. Student Association The Student Association held its first meeting with the School Board representa- tives in February when the business of the year was discussed. Under the Student Association s supervision, with Mr. Raffensperger as director, two scrap drives were sponsored. Ninth grade received the first prize of $50, while Eighth and Seventh grades each were rewarded with $25 as second prize winners. Each year our fund collectors seem to do a bigger and better job. This year the twenty-seven collectors collected the highest sum yet collected— $484.95. As a re- ward for their good work, the Student Association presented the collectors with tickets to the Chicken Supper. Plans are being made to buy equipment for the recreation room. It was felt that there is not enough to do during the few minutes after lunch is over and before classes begin again. The pupils suggested games, several of these are to be pur- chased for next year. Officers and members this year are: President, Charles Roberts; Vice President. Domenic Civitella; Secretary, Miriam Hippie; Treasurer, Robert Goodyear; Richard Kerber, Mary Peirce, Gloria Harvey, Nina Butler, and James Clark. 1945 MEMORIES Forty Left to Right: Sitting: Miss Decker, J. Mood, V. Flood, M. Hippie, J. Bacbtler, J. Stone, R. Wendig, P. Mason, K. Friedricli. Standing: D. Ealy, F. Goodman. D. Reed, B. Carney, L. Mason, G. Earle. R. Spiller, L. Robinson, D. Kirk, H. Hogg, I ' . Drummond, C. Scnied, H. Gorman. Mar-News The Mar-News in its sixth year of publication is still growing. There have been not only increases in the advertising and the circulation of the paper but also an ad vanced increase in interest on the part of the students toward their paper. This year there was some real competition among our students to be chosen for the staff. Anyone who was not chosen by his teacher but who wanted to get on the staff wrote some articles or poem to show his journalistic ability. Some enthusiastic pupils gained entrance to the staff in this way. New ideas were put to work on edit ing and arranging the paper in the hope of making it more interesting to the students. A new arrangement of the class news page was the most outstanding of these. We earnestly believe that in the past few years the paper has taken great strides toward the kind of paper which is worthy of our school. We hope the paper will be even more of a success in the years to come! ACTIVITIES Forty-one Left to Right: Sitting: J. Stone, J. Bachtler, H. Wood, R. Gettz, E. Schneck, F. Goodman, S. Blosenski, B. Loomis. Standing: R. Spiller, Miss Zipf, J. Fleming. String Ensemble The String Ensemble has maintained its skill and fine musicianship which it established last year. Reports are still being received concerning its success ful en- gagements of the preceding year. At our candlelight Christmas Concert the String Ensemble accompanied the combined choruses of both the high school and grade school. It helped in creating the fine Christmas atmosphere which was evident at our school this past Christmas season. All of us consider it an honor to be a part of the String Ensemble of Marple- Newtown. 1945 MEMORIES Forty-two Le f to Right: hirst Row: E. Hankele, B. Broadbelt, I. Melbuish, K. Friedricli, M. Hippie, J. Stone, R. Wendig, D. Reed, H. Bostwick, Miss Zipf, H. MacDonald, S. Gordy, I. Homsher, R. Hippie, M. Wagemann. N. Dutton, D, Lees. R. Steer, N. I urnbaugli, B. Loomis, B. Robinson, M. Jinkner, J. Lubker, P. Parrish, R. Krauss, G. Micbener. Second Row: V. DeVito, B. Pbilson, L. Mason, G. Earle. M. Broadbelt, M. Peirce, J. G raf, M. Heppenstall, E. Crowding, G. Civitella, J. blood, J. Fetters, V. Worrell, L. Griffin, D. Earle, A. Garris. M. Wood. J. I bompson, E. Evert. D. Hippie. J. Collins. J. Livingston, B. Pfeil. M. Wessell, M. Stone. Third Row: E. Scbneck, I. McElreavey, F. Neal. C. Suess. F. Drummond, V, Flood, J. Hunter, J. Fleming, S. Dutton, G. Smith, B. J. Friedrich, P. Meyers, E. Worrell, E. Harris, R. D Ambrosio, B. Ketcbledge, C. Barringer, J. Hollis, B. Peel, E. Long, N. Butler. Fourth Row: H. Wood, H. McMillan, J. Marshall, B. Nolan, J. Gorsucb, C. Hall, E. Guildford, I. Wagner, B. Helms, V. Baskin, L. Wclsand. H. Hogg. S. Littler, M. Gorsucb, G. Harvey, J. Mander, L. Troupe, R. Gartner. B. Fox, L. Robinson. M. Collins. C. Graham. Fifth Row: B. Hippie, H. Bennett. R. Goodyear, J. Nash, H. Gettz, W. McNeil, R. Worrell. J. Bacbtler, R. Spillcr, R. Harris, C. Sheid, G. Seely. R. Y oung. E. Gorman, R. Managan, W. Gordy, R. Gettz. Glee Club GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The membership of the club has increased and now consists ol about 1 12 mem- bers. Everyone eagerly began rehearsals in preparation for the candlelight service which took place December 21. The candlelight procession was very impressive, as the girls appeared in white evening growns carrying white tapers. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB The membership now consists of 22 members. Rehearsals have been held every other Wednesday during club periods. I he soloists from the club are Robert Nolan, boy soprano, and Arthur Smith, now in the service. The club is now preparing a cowboy entertainment for an assembly program to be given in April. The officers are: President, Robert Managan; Secretary, Robert Harris; Librarian. George Seely. The High School Chorus, consisting of both the Girls and Boys’ Glee Clubs, is of recent origin in the history ol Marple-Newtown. The members have made great strides in establishing themselves as a part ol the foremost activities of the high schoo I. Its ini tial performance this year was the Christmas Concert. 1 he chorus consists of 134 members. Plans are being made for this chorus to appear at the Third Tri-County Annual Concert at Radnor sometime in May. The chorus will also sing at Baccalaureate and Commencement. ACTIVITIES For tv three “And Came the Sprinq” On April 6, And Came 1 he Spring, directed by Mr. F. V. Brown, was pre- sented in the school Auditorium. The combined efforts of the large cast, wardrobe committee, stage crew, and property committee, made this one of the best plays produced. The cast included: Mr. Hartman Elliot Hartman Buz Lindsay Keith Nolan Freddie North Mr. Fields Allan Fields Clancey Messenger Boy Mrs. Hartman Midge Hartman Virginia Hartman Caroline Webster Gaby Allen Edna Mrs. Fields Christine Myers Wilson Moyer Robert Spiller Joseph Bachtler Charles Satterthwaite Edward Trost Ernest Muehlmatt George Peel Robert Harris Jack Thomas . Elaine Schneck Betty Carney Florence Drummond Sally Littler Helen Hogg Ruth Wendig Marie Topham . Thelma Plank 1945 MEMORIES Forty-four L eft to Right: W. Wunscli. R. Wendig, B. Fox, B. Helms, D. Reed, V. DeVito, B. Loomis. Cheerleaders This year we started off with six new members of our cheer leading group: Dolores Reed, Ruth VVendig, Bill Wunsch. Betty Fox, Betty Helms, and Bessie Loomis. With the able leadership of Viola DeVito, an inspiring group of cheer leaders took the field. Much credit should be given to our cheerleaders who helped our athletes to have a good season. ACTIVITIES Forty- five Preparing for Life through Competing Left to Right: Front Row: R. Goodyear, R. Woodcock, J. Nash, YV. Moyer, J. Bachtler, C. Roberts, B. Rudolph, D. Civitella, L. Worrell, I. Miller, W. Davidson. Middle Row: R. Spiller, E. Raffensperger, H. Rudolph, C. Satterthwaite, C. Heinzelmann, C. Olsen, G. Seeley, J. Graham, R. Moyer, R. Managan, H. Harvey, W. Hippie. Back Rou : J. Thomas, C. Scheid, E. Trost, T. Sweeney, R. Nash, W. Prichard. On the Gridiron The Marple-Newtown 1 igers have completed another season of pig skin tossing and two victories. Mr. Harvey, known by the students of M. N. as H. R. H.. was the coach this year. The team will lose C. Roberts, R. Managan, B. Rudolph, and R. Woodcock through graduation. Domenic Civitella will step into C harles Roberts shoes next year as captain of the team. 10-14 FOOTBALL RECORD m. N. H. S. Opponents 0 West Pottsgrove 6 0 Swarthmore 54 0 North Coventry 0 0 Yeadon 0 6 Spring City 6 42 Boothwyn 6 6 Sharon Hill 27 19 Nether-Providence 0 12 Springfield 19 Won 2 — Lost 4 — 1 ied 5 Dawn the Field This year the hockey season opened vi th a grand turn-out of enthusiastic girls. Through the cooperation of these girls and our coach, Mrs. Convvell, we brought home two victories. Although many girls disliked the changing of the hockey and football fields, we managed to forget the humps and to play a good game. Those lost by graduation are: Miriam Hippie, Captain; Betty Carney, Thelma Plank. Ruth Wendig, Jean Stone, Dolores Reed, and Kay Friedrich, Manager. D. Reed j. Stone S. Blosenski HOCKEY SCORES Bln M. N. . . . ... 0 Haver ford 0 M. N. . . . 0 Nether Providence . . | M. N. . . . . . . 0 Swarthmore . . 1 M. N. . . . . . . 0 Clifton Heights . . 6 M. N. . . . 0 Springfield M. N. . . . . . . 1 Ellis College . . 0 M. Bl oomor • DeVito H. Garrett M. Hippie B. Carney T. Plank I McEIrcavev Left to Right: First Row: J. Graham, J. Nash, R. Goodyear, D. O Brien, R. Woodcock. I. Miller, D. Civitella, B. Rudolph, L. Worrell, W. Loomis. Second Row: R. Spiller, Mr. Raffensperger, J. I homas, I Sweeney, K. Heinzelmann, W. Hippie. R. Nash, R. Snapp, H. Rudolph, Mr. Strunk, F. Goodman. Third Row: W. Bradley, R. Goodman, D. Bisl rop, L. Snelling, John Lutz, J. Knapp, W. Prichard, H. Gorman, F. Wendig. Dn the Court The Senior High Basketball Team did exceptionally we II this year under the capable coaching of Mr. Strunk and Mr. Raffensperger. The team had seven vic- tories which was much better than last years record. High scorers for the Varsity were Irving Miller with 187 points and Bob Woodcock with 113 points. The Jayvees, all of whom played very good ball, had twelve victories. We II be watching for these Jayvees next year. J he fellows who sank the most baskets for the Jayvees were Bob Nash who scored 1 1 1 points and Bill Loomis with 106 points. 1945 MEMORIES Fifty-two SCORES VARSITY M. N 59 Media 58 M. N 26 Ridley Park 50 M. N 20 C 1 if ton Heights 25 M. N. 19 S pr i n g fie I d 25 M. N . . . . 50 Sharon Hill 33 M. N 45 St. Agnes 27 M N . . . . 14 eadon 46 M. N . . . . 76 Nether-Providence . 26 M. N 26 Boolhwyn 25 M. N 54 C onshohocken 21 M. N 52 Clifton Heights 54 M. N 27 Springlield 54 M. N 40 Sharon Hill 26 M. N 54 Fddystone 41 M. N ... 28 eadon 52 M. N Nether-Providence . . . . 21 M. N ... 45 Boothwyn 21 M. N ... 45 St. Agnes 55 Totals . . . . . . .618 616 JAYVEES M. N ... 55 Media 20 M. N ... 12 Ridley Park 16 M. N. Clifton Heights . 20 M. N 20 Springfield 25 M. N ... 26 Sharon Hill 55 M. N ... 41 St. Agnes 28 M. N ... 27 Yeadon 25 M. N ... 56 Nether-Providence .... 19 M. N ... 50 Boothwyn 15 M. N ... 29 Conshohocken 26 M. N ... 28 Clifton Heights 26 M. N ... 16 Springfield 55 M. N ... 25 Sharon Hill 29 M. N ... 51 Eddystone 29 M. N . . . 12 Yeadon 24 M. N Nether-Providence .... 24 M. N ... 26 Boothwyn 5 M. N ... 52 St. Agnes Totals . . . . . .514 452 SPORTS Fitfy three Left 10 Right: Sitting: J. Hunter. B. Fox. M. Hippie. J. Graf. M. Peirce. H. Garrett. S. Blosenski. V. DeVito, I. McE reavey. V Flood. Standing: H. Hogg. G. Harvey. C. Hall. R. Gettz. L. Ivins. J. Wagner. L. Troupe, D. Kirk, M. Collins. C. Graham, K. Friedrich. Through the Cords The Girls Basketball team, under the leadership of our coach, Mrs. Conwell, made a good showing this year in spite of the fact that we lost three of the best varsity players with last year s senior class. We won three games, with Nether Providence, Sharon Hill, and Swarthmore. Mary Peirce (Captain) was high scorer with 91 points. Next year s team will be without three of the varsity guards, Miriam Hippie, Jane Hunter, and Virginia Flood. Helen Garrett was elected captain lor next year, so to her and the rest of the team here s wishing lots of luck! 1945 MEMORIES l Fifty-1 our SCORES M. N n Clifton Heights 39 M. N 53 Nether-Providence 27 M. N 25 Prospect Park 32 M. N 15 Radnor 39 M. N 20 Yeadon 52 M. N 42 Sharon Hill 24 M. N 21 Springfield 23 M. N 26 Swarthmore 20 1. Time out! 4. Puzzled 7. Cliem. Prof. 2. Printing Prom Posters 5. Junior Vanities 8. Forever? 5. Tree Planters 6. Hand it over! 9. Jolly Juniors Fifty-six 10. Chicken Supper Preparations 15. Watch the birdie! 17. Just a pose? 1 1 . Hard at work 14. Off duty 18. Glamour Manner 12. More an d more 15. Tough Tigers 19. What, a tie? 16. National Honor Society I ' if ty -seven ' I They Serve Lester Downs Leonard McMonig Francis Landrum Alan Reeve Calvin Knowlton Bernard Atkinson Paul Pflueger Edna Wallace Arthur Smith Jack van Roden Will iam Landrum Harold Peirce Bruce Bowersock Fifty eight ★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ POURING IT ON! In games of sport, as well as in war, when the other side shows signs of weakening, that’s the time to pour it on, to shoot the works, to let ’em have both barrels. Here at Ardmore, the men and women of Autocar are doing just that. In fact, their production is so good it earned the Army- Navy E for excellence. Rolling off the line in increasing numbers come trucks, half-tracks, 75 m.m. gun carriers, and other special- ized vehicles for the Army, the Navy, the Marine Corps, and the Air Forces. Autocar joins you wholeheartedly in pouring out brute force to meet the brute force that started this war. ■Pautocar trucks l MANUFACTURED IN ARDMORE, PA. AND SERVICED V BY FACTORY BRANCHES FROM COAST TO COAST Newtown Square 1616-0858 Jobbing BAKER McQUISTON Builders BROOMALL, PA. Compliments of a Friend COMPLIMENTS OF SAMUEL PEACOCK MANAGER OF ACME MARKET Courteous service under wartime conditions SPROUL ROAD AND WEST CHESTER PIKE BROOMALL, PA. ERNEST L. WORRELL Combine, Pick-up, Baling, Plowing Phone: Newtown Square 24-R-2 HAMBURGERS MILK SHAKES B. G. PARKER 8 West Chester Pike BROOMALL, PA. PHONE: NEWTOWN SQUARE 9142 Keep ’em smiling with Brevers delicious Ice Cream CANDIES SODA FOUNTAIN WALTER E. WESSEL Electrical Contractor Wiring — Lighting Fixtures — Appliances Newtown Square 0252 BROOMALL, PA. Phone, Newtown Square 1672 SAMUEL E. KIRK Builder NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF RED ROBIN SHOP Ladies .dp par el 64 So. 69th St. UPPER DARBY, PA. RUAL FOOD MARKET 29 MORTON AVENUE MORTON, PA. Marple boys and girls serving Unde Sam offer their best wishes to the Class of 1945 James Anderson Clarence Atkinson Clinton Adams Noel Austin Byron Brown John Bugary O. E. Browning Kenneth Babkirk Maurice Battin Thomas Blaine Benjamin Bowers Charles Boyer John Brearket William Bearley John Brigg Edmund Broadbelt Lester Broadbelt Robert Broadbelt Frederick Brown Paul Bandell Bruce Bonnell Edward Bonfield Ralph Baldino Frank Buchner Harold Block Joseph Blew Edgar Bonsall Vernon Chapin Holland Connor John Coon William Clark Neal Campbell Raymond Campbell Leroy Campbell William Campbell George Campbell George Connerton Miles Charlton Charles Charlton Robert Cross Maurice Cairns John Crowley Thomas Clark Donald Clark Stanville Clark Cliff Copperthwaite George Cameron George Clapp Richard Cunningham Paul Carlson Albert Crosseu Clifford Collins Ralph Danby Leonard Downs Lester Davidson Domenick DeCecco Oliver Dickinson Joseph Dick Michael Dick James Dilworth Harry Diver Robert Dunn Daniel Deal John DeVoll Henry Dirkin William Dudley Richard Dudley Eugene Dudley Robert Dilworth Rancel Dickinson George Dick Robert Dennis William Dory John Dine Lester Downs John Edwards John Erskine Freeland Evans Ralph Ford John Flood Derry Fuller Phillip Foote Edward Flood Raymond Fleming James Fleming George Freischmidt Albert Freischmidt Albert Firth Russell Fernandes Lenord Grupe Charles Gettz Andrew Gerrard David Green George Griffith Albert Grupp Anthony Gallagher Ray Gilligahm Lawrence Gilligahm Stephen Gruber Laura Green Wilbur Gerst George Garris Robinson Hartin David Hartin James Hartin Abrahm Harte nstine Percy Hartenstine William Heron Joseph Hibbard Arville Horwitz William Hoskins Charles Horner Robert Hall Grant Hutchinson Charles Hoahn Mahlon Hyris William Hawthorne Elmer Hancock Robert Herman Lyle Hill Raymond Hunter Charles Harris Thomas Hibbard Francis Hickman John Hogg James Hanley Allen Hankele Eleanor Hanley Dorothy Horner Jesse Jacobs William Jacobs Frank Jamieson Ross Jordon Donald Kirkland Paul Kafigian Joseph Konstance Henry Kolb William Knox Harry Kalbitzee Louis Kessler Everett Kanpp Richard Knecht Joseph Kane Wilbur Kessler William Landrum Francis Landrum George Lewis Lewis Leathers William Lee Thomas Lavi Newell Lanham Jessie Lewis William Long Robert Lamley Charles Moran Louis Mangold Robert McKeand Ralph Mills Walter MacIntyre Donald MacLaren Stewart MacLaren Arthur Maule Patrick Morris Daniel McAllister John McAllister Stanley McKay David Murphy George Montague Joseph Marciamo Thomas Manton Arnold Morrow ' Robert MacQueen David MacQueen George Martin Richard Mahon Ronald MacGregor James Maguire Carl Martindell Hugo Manzi Harry McClay Richard McMonigle Robert Maul Lawrence Moore Ralph MacNeal Leonard Nwffitt Nathan Mullen David Neff Warren Neff Harold Niemeyer Edward Orazetti Andrew Ochadlick Henrietta Pfeffer Harry Peirce William Patton Walter Piersoll John Powers Allen Peters George Parker Andrew Peoples Edward Powell David Pomeroy Harold Peirce Rebecca Reed Ethel Rudruff Wilber Riley Henry Rich Joseph Reed William Reed George Shattuck Robert Shattuck Charles Shattuck Bernard Skinner James Skinner James Sheeder William Shaffer James Sheer A1 Shanders Stewart Sullivan Malcolm Sullivan John Smith Charles Sullivan William Springfield John Sargent Charles Sill Robert E. Snapp, Jr. Michael Shanders V. Stackhouse Charles Schnerr Phillip Skinner Grant Schnerr William Taylor Ralph Taylor Berwin Taylor George Taylor William Taylor, Jr. Oscar Temple George Thomas Hubert Thomas Stephen Thompo Richard Temple Jesse Thomas Robert Taylor John Thomas Edward Tucker Robert Torelli Betty Taylor James van Roden Richard van Roden E. Leroy van Roden Aubrey Vernon William Viney Donald Virtue Edna Wallace Charles Wallace Grace Wallace Rebecca Wallace Roland Wallace Paul Watson Lewis Wilds Jay Worrall Scott Worrall Albert Whalen Charles Whalen Francis White Malcolm Watson Charles Walter Wilber Williams Joseph Wright William Ward Samuel Weaver Palmer Woodcock Stephen Woznick Paul Walters Richard Walsh G. M. B. Watts Richard Wilds Richard S. Wilson Robert Young Robert Yost Robert Yunag G. Yamas Bernard Atkinson Conrad Bowers Bowers Howard Sixty -two C 0 M PLIMENTS OF Greenhouses Newtown Square 0172 BELL’S FLOWER SHOP JOSEPH A. CAPELLO Flowers for Every Occasion — Funeral Designs — Corsages — Potted Plants Golf Professional Aronomink Golf C lub 120 Delmont Rd. NO. LARCHMONT, PA. NEWTOWN SQUARE Turn North at A P BEATTY LUMBER MILLWORK CO. Specializing In WALL BOARD, FLOORING, SHINGLES AND JOBBING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS CLEARBROOK 1438 SUNSET 0979 T.B. Accredited Herd No. 54239 Blood Tested Herd No. 207 RAW GUERNSEY MILK AND CREAM CRUMDALE FARM BERWYN, PA. Telephone — Newtown Square 49-R-2 I COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. J. HOBSON Burnley ' s Men’s Boys’ Furnishings Clothing For Service With A Smile ■n top at Spiller’s m j-arple’s ® � ervice l 1 ost congenial tation -L - -erchant C O M P L I M ENTS OF Dunwoody Farm Sproul Rd. Marple Hills A Tribute .... His Friends Sixty-three j THE FRESHMEN ACADEMIC AND GENERAL Wish the Best of Luck to the Class of ’45 RALPH BAILEY ROBERT NASH FRANK BALLARON ARNOLD ORAZIETTI VIRGINIA BASKIN BILL PENNOCK GLENNA BIBB LEON PRESCOTT DAN BISHOP HARRY RAMBO JIMMY DENNIN ALVIN ROBERTS MARY ELLEN DONNOLO HOWARD SCHOFIELD SYDNEY DUTTON GERRY SHAVER JEANNE FETTERS LOU SNELLING EARL FETZER JOYCE STEER RUTH GARTNER DONALD TARLETON RUTH GEYER HAROLD TAYLOR BOB GOODMAN GORDON THOMAS HARRY GORMAN RICHARD THOMAS BURT HARTEN STINE BILL THOMAS GLORIA HARVEY LOIS TROUPE JIM KNAPP LOUIS WELSAND HOWARD LEES FRED WENDIG JOHN LUTZ VIRGINIA WORRELL JOAN MANDER MR. F. W. BROWN Sixty-four J. S. AMADIO Media Road, Newtown Square, Pa. Quality Leather Goods CAPA SHOE SERVICE Old Shoes Made Equal to New Ladies ' and Men ' s Wallets, Ration book holders, change purses, etc. Assortment of colors and designs reasonably priced. All articles sold and displayed directly from the home. 1018 Chestnut Street 29 S. 16 th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE PR ESSE Y FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rainey and Children CHARLES BREISH VIRGINIA HONER GLORIA CIVITELLA HELEN McDONALD JEAN DENNIN LOIS MOORE JANET FLOOD ESTHER MURPHY BETTY JANE FRIEDRICH HELEN REARDON SHIRLEY GORDY GLADYS SMITH ELEANOR GUILDFORD JOSEPHINE WAGNER BETTY HELMS DOROTHY WIGGINS Good Luck Seniors from the 9 th COMMERCIAL HARRY F. WOLFE RUTH VIRTUE PLUMBING, HEATING Hairdresser and SHEET METAL WORK NEWTOWN SQUARE Phone: Newtown Square 0329 Hours: Tuesday and Friday 9 to 8 Wednesday and Saturday 9 to 5 811 West Chester Pike Edgewood Park Newtown Square 0175 By appointment only COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stone and family C O M P L I M ENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Amadio Sixty-five COMPLIMEN T S O F C. N. RICE Upholstering Slip Covers SCOTT’S ANTIQUE SHOP Oil Paintings Renewed Furniture — Repairing, Refinishing TOWN HALL NEWTOWN SQUARE Phone: Newtown Sq. 9135 Phone — Newtown Sq. 1647 For Estimates EE E. MILLER PAVING CONTRACTOR Driveway and Road Building Amiesite — Penetration — Concrete Guaranteed Workmanship West Chester Pike LARCHMONT, PA. P. O. 115 BONSALL BROTHERS Groceries — Produce — Hardware General Merchandise BROOMALL, PA. C O M PLIMENTS OF Pennsylvania Aircraft Works ♦ ♦ ♦ 7055 WEST GARRETT ROAD UPPER DARBY, PENNA. Best Wishes to the Class of 1945 BALLARON FAMILY NELSON L. KIRK West Chester Pike Parts House State Inspection General Repairing BROOMALL, PA. NEWTOWN SQUARE 0647 GREenwood 8300 J. FINKEL CO. Furniture S. E. COR. 60TH AND MASTER STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. C O M P L I M ENTS OF VELDE’S MARKET Sixty-seoen BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 Marple-N evvto wn Joint School Board Sixty-eight Sixly-nfrip COMPLIMENTS OF RONALD C. MOORE, M.D. Phone: Newtown Square 0137 Towing KIRK C hevrolet PURCHASE ALL MAKES OP USED CARS Service All Makes J. Lewis Kirk NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. KNEAD For Scalp or Skin Irritation. Use Sparingly, work in thoroughly for Dandruff, Falling Hair, Burns, Ivy Poisoning. Athletes foot and other itching or Burning Condi- tions. DR. RHOADS Newtown Square Pennsylvania C. J. HANLEY • Magazines • Cigars • Gobelin Chocolates • Breyer’s Ice Cream Newtown Square, Pa. Phone: Newtown Square 0827 HALL’S PET FOOD SHOP FRESH BEEF ONLY No Points Needed 15 SOUTH OLIVE STREET MEDIA, PA. Seventy E. W. POWELL CO. NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. LUMBER FEED COAL FUEL OIL Phones 1610 and 1611 Newtown Square Hardware Company Branch of E. W. Powell Co. NEWTOWN SQUARE Phone 1612 Jo Jo s - $ ■ Jo O) Jo £ o ss g £ G C i $ Q £ o ' rs , o V 3? £ BUILDING MATERIAL HAY STRAW PEAT MOSS SHAVINGS MI EL WORK Seventy-one COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF NEW COLONIAL Dr. George P. Crillman HOTEL 15TH AND M STS., N. W„ WASHINGTON, D. C. Di. 3436 S. W. KEESEE, General Manager COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND JACOB LOW Hardware and Paints Gas, Oil, Glass, House Furnishings ♦ ♦ ♦ Eagle Road, West Chester Pike Hilltop 9963 Manoa, Pa. For Good Merchandise Friendly Service Buy at THE ESSO SIGN Harry P. Eastrurn BROOMALL, PA. Phone: Newtown Square 9191 Seventy-two BEST WISHES FRO M CLASS OF ’47 I Em Distinctive Quality at RIGHT RICEf. Everyth ing S forGARDENahoLAWN catalog Free- MlCHELLS] IIOMARKETSy HO PHILA- RODENBOH Real Estate and Insurance Newtown Sq. 0282 RADIO and ELECTRICAL REPAIRS KIEFER RADIO SERVICE W. CHESTER PIKE CHURCH LANE BROOMALL, PA. Phone: N. Square 9143 WEST CHESTER PIKE BROOMALL, PA. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Phone — Newtown Square 9180 ALL LOTS IN PERPETUAL CARE $75.00 and up — FAMILY LOTS $25.00 and up SINGLE GRAVES COMPLIMENTS GORDON-LAMBERG photographers Official Photographers For ‘‘Memories’’ . . . Seventy-four CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 MARPLE-NEWTOWN ATHLETIC CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF Joseph T. Mullray Esq. PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE BE SECURE CONSULT ©INS. CO- N.A, HENRY HIPPLE Real Estate Insurance BROOMALL, PA. PHONE: NEWTOWN SQ. 0300 DRUGS SODAS Newtown Square Pharmacy WM. O. SCHNECK, Ph.G., Proprietor PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Courteous Service NEWTOWN SQUARE 0460 SUNDRIES CIGARS COMPLIMENTS OF EDWYN REESE “Craft Approved ” Superlative Meats ■ ■ ■ LARCHMONT C. EDWIN CROTHERS Watches — Diamonds Jewelry On Convenient Credit Terms 101 Fairfield Ave., Upper Darby Facing Municipal Bldg. Seventy-six delco batteries accessories Esso Gasoline — Oil Lubrication NEWTOWN SQUARE SERVICE STATION West Chester Pike and Media Road W. L. WOOL Phone: 9160 Woodcock, McLear Co. n vest in ent Securiti es M embers Philadelphia Stock Exchange 1518 WALNUT STREET PENnypacker 8916 PHILADELPHIA HAROLD P. WOODCOCK, General Partner COMPLI M ENTS OF Coastal Tank Lines INCORPORATED YORK, PA. Seventy-seven I COMPLIMENTS OF The COUNTY LEADER DOROTHY D. LONGSTRETH Publisher If It’s Real Estate! See HURLEY Boulevard 2500 Bonded Realtor Newtown Sq. 0808 MARPLE-NEWTOWN LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION MEETS EVERY SECOND TUESDAY, 7:30 P. M. in MARPLE-NEWTOWN HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Mortgage Money Available Loans on Residential Property YOU CAN REPAY LIKE RENT Come in or inquire from the following for information OFFICERS HENRY HIPPLE, President JOHN N. TEESDALE, Vice-president GEORGE W. SIMON, Secretary WILLIAM CULBERTSON, Treasurer John I. Gable Robert Culbertson Jay W. Worrall DIRECTORS William O. Schneck F. Horton Gettz Harry F. Wolfe W. E. Gorman L. W. Wool Philip T. Brooks Seventy-eight C O M P L 1 M E N T S O F C O M PEI M H N T S O F MR. MRS. ROBERT E. NEWTOWN SQUARE SNAPP HOTEL WM. J. ROBERTS Phone: Newtown Square 0344 LLANERCH, PA. FRED W. MYERS Jeddo-Highland Coal KOPPERS J ewelry COKE Lime — Sand — Cement DIAMONDS .... WATCHES Terra Cotta Pipe WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRS Slad and Crushed Stone - - - West Chester Pike SUN FUEL OIL Newtown Square, Pa. E. MUEHLMATT Suburban Dairies Florist MRS. JOS. T. GORMLEY, Prop. Flowers For All Occasions ■ ■ ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ 850 WEST CHESTER PIKE MANOA, UPPER DARBY, PA. Media Road, Marple Phone: Media 0403W Hilltop 2249 Seventy nine I I i: I, KEEP SUPPLIED WITH SCHOOL TICKETS v GOOD ON BUSES AND RAIL CARS UNTIL USED 5c a Ride, including Special free Transfers. Obtain Identifi- cation Cards at School Office. RED ARROW LINES Philadelphia Suburban Transportation Co. OFFICIAL JEWELER FOR Marple-Newtown High School ROBERT J. SOOK Manufacturing Jeweler CLASS AND COLLEGE RINGS CHARMS MEDALS PINS WITH YEAR GUARDS SORORITY AND FRATERNITY PINS TROPHIES PROM FAVORS For Quality at a Reasonable Price — Buy Direct From The Manufacturer 1001 Chestnut St. Victory Bldg., Phila. The Pennsylvania Hospital ASHLEY FARM RHOADS HALL NEWTOWN SQUARE PENNSYLVANIA GARRETT -WILLIAMSON LODGE AND FARM BISHOP HOLLOW ROAD NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. GERLACH’S Distinctive Jeivelry Skilled Repairing 6915 MARKET STREET UPPER DARBY, PA. Blvd. 0415 Open Fri. Sat. Eve. “One of the finest fuels” KOPPERS COKE • • • RAINEY-WOOD COKE COMPANY CONSHOHOCKEN, PA. Phone Enterprise 61500 Eighty COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bougon, Jr and Children A. GAILLARD Gardener and Landscaping By the Hour, Day or Contract Sod, Top Sou., Manure, Shrubs, Plants, Evergreens NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Phone: Newtown Sq. 0764 T. L. VAN METER Truck Hauling Tractor Plowing Teaming Grading NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Newtown Square 1696 COMPLIMENTS OF BROOMALL PHARMACY JOHN J. RONEY, JR., Pharmacist West Chester Pike BROOMALL, PA. Phone: Newtown Square 0256 COMPLIMENTS OF Broomall Market Setii Pancoast + + + COMPLIMENTS OF MISS SHARON LUTZ NEWTOWN SQUARE 0616 HARRY C. THOMAS Plain and Ornamental — PLASTERING Guaranteed Waterproof Cement Stucco Highland Avenue Larchmont C O M PLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. WENGER BIEL BATTEY Sporting Goods Retail and Wholesale 18 SOUTH ORANGE STREET Phone 1823 MEDIA, PA. Mighty-one Eighty-two tiazavuia IN THIS BOOK MADE BY HORAN ENGRAVING COMPANY Jnc. 44 WEST 28$ H STREET y !ewLjotk Eighty three greetings and admonition: Let us hope most of you may be spared any combat military service, although we know you would he willing, yes, glad to offer your all for your country and for the American way of life. To you the world will look for leadership in the world of tomor- row. Yours will be the responsibility to put into operation, perfect, or change if necessary, the peace plans your fathers we hope will wisely make for you in a few years ahead. May you dedicate yourselves as you leave your high school to do your part, your best, yes, your all, to make this whole world, not only this country, a peaceful, God-fearing and brother-loving place for all peoples. KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO. INCORPORATED 243-245 Main Street in KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Eighty-four Eighty-fire Autographs Eighty-seven