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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

• I � 4 o C 2 A t ' 9 « A C ® « M M •r r. w MEMORIES 1950 Published by the Class of 195D Marple-Newtown High School Newtown Square, Pennsylvania James Clark Clarice Blocher Mary Ellen Jinkner Norma Earle EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER marple-newtown high school , v 0W Stwoo ' ro euv ' a- yj FOREWORD We, the mid-century class, are the future citizens of this community. Some of us were born here; some have come from other localities; but none of us will forget his work and play here. Pioneers who came to this community years ago have handed down to us basic principles and ideals of democracy. In several years, we, as citizens, shall be proud to go forth into our community to serve use- fully, by preserving for posterity, that which has been entrusted to us. Now, to those of us who will remain in this community and to those who will go onward to new horizons, we present our Memories — a written and pictorial record of the part played by the Class of 1950 in Marple-Newtown High School. TABLE OF CDATEIVTS Book I Admiiiistratiun Page 8 Book II CiassBS Page 14 Book III Ictivitics Page 44 Book IV Athletics Page 58 Book V Advertisements Page 7 1 DEDICATIDIV Believing that the youth of any community is that community ' s greatest asset, we, as youth who are about to take our places in our given communities, wish to express our thanks for all that has been done to fit us to take those places. In looking back over our high school days, we recall the many things done for us and your generous response to all our activities. We espe- cially appreciate the thoughtfulness of those pa- trons who have aided us because we were the youth of their community and the future leaders. Because of your unselfishness to us, we, the Class of 1950, dedicate with great appreciation these Memories to you, the citizens of our com- munities. Front row, left to right: Robert Snelling, Gloria Cronk, Clarice Blocher, James Clark, Mary Ellen Jinkner, Nancy Dutton, Doris Downs, Joseph Smith, Joan Heavens. Second row, left to right: Bessie Loomis, Edward Lamb, Joan Lubker, Ruth Steer, Phil Fox, Nancy Compton, Ruth Van Kanan, Elaine Green, Norma Earle, Ruth Hippie, Leon Slavin, Lee Holloway. Yearbaak Staff EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGERS James Clark Phil Fox ASSOCIATE EDITORS Joan Heavens Clarice Blocher ADVERTISING Mary Ellen Jinkner BUSINESS MANAGER Gloria Cronk Bessie Loomis Norma Earle ATHLETICS Robert Snelling ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Joseph Smith Joan Lubker ACTIVITIES BROOMALL Elaine Green Ruth Hippie Perry Creyaufmiller Edward Lamb Lee Holloway NEWTOWN SQUARE TYPISTS Robert Nolan Doris Downs Ruth Van Kanan Nancy Dutton LARCHMONT ART Ruth Steer Leon Slavin Raymond DiBono Nancy Compton 7 First row, left to right: Mr. William T. Trowbridge, Mr. John W. Frederick, Mr. Frank Capotosto, Mr. Jay W. Worrall, Mr. Charles H. Russell, Mr. Wilmer F. Loomis. Second row: Mr. Thomas Darrah, Mr. John 1. Gable, Mr. Eugene W. Ewing, Mr. George B. Young. Mr. Henry W. Forsythe, Jr., is absent. Dur Schaol Bnard The School Board is made up of ten members in all. The individual boards of Marple and Newtown Township meet jointly on the first Tuesday of every month to conduct the business of the Marple-Newtown Joint High School. These men working behind the scenes, almost unnoticed, give unstintingly of their time working for the welfare of all students. At the present time the board is preparing the way for the evaluation of our school, so that we may enjoy member- ship and accreditation in the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. 8 1950 MEMORIES Bnok I In Appreciation Most of our faculty members and school per- sonnel have aided in many ways throughout our high school days. It is because of their guidance that we have reached our goal — graduation. Two members of the senior high faculty have especially aided us in our junior and senior years. To those two. Miss Helen E. Yeingst and Mr. Harry R. Harvey, we, the Class of 1950, extend sincere thanks in appreciation of the fine guid- ance, service, and loyalty to our class throughout the past two years of our high school activities. 1950 MEMORIES ADMINISTRATION 10 administration MARPLE-NEWTOWN The Principal’s Message In America today, population pressure is such that it is necessary for a large portion of our people to live in close relationship one with the other. A body of people living under the same general conditions form a community. The direction in which a com- munity develops depends to a large extent upon the interest which each individual citizen displays in community affairs. We pride ourselves on living under a dem- ocratic form of government. This means that you and I must exercise our common right to see that our governmental affairs, com- munity as well as county, state, and na- tional, are placed and kept upon a high plane. We have only ourselves to blame if this is not done. It behooves everyone, then, to keep thor- oughly informed in regard to the good and bad points of all local problems and to use this information in a sincere attempt to obtain the finest type of management for our com- munity government. American citizens are JAY W. WORRALL University of Pennsylvania, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. too often prone to let George do it.” When George” is permitted to take the govern- mental reins into his own hands, experience shows rather often that he will guide affairs in a manner not conducive to the best inter- ests of the majority. You members of the Class of 1950 are removed only a very few years from receiving the right to vote. Resolve now that you will use this right when it comes to you and that you will use it in such a manner that it will advance the common good. 11 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT STEPHEN E. KACHUR Indiana State Teachers College . . . B.S. University of Pittsburgh . . . M.A, RUTH C. MANLOVE West Chester State Teachers College . . . B.S. HELEN E. YEINGST Susquehanna University . . . B.A. Temple University . . . M.Ed. EDGAR W. RAFFENSPERGER Shippensburg State Teachers College . . . B.S. HISTORY DEPARTMENT BETTY MILLS MARLING Temple University . . . B.S. FREDERICK W. BROWN West Chester State Teachers College . . . B.S. University of Pennsylvania . . . M.S. WILLIAM D. RICHUTE East Stroudsburg State Teachers College . . . B.S. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT LORANA F. KAHN West Chester State Teachers College . . . B.S. MARIAN E. GRAHAM School of Industrial Art Teachers College Columbia University . . . B.S. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT STEPHEN OSELINSKY University of Scranton . . . B.S. Temple University . . . M.Ed. KARL A. OLSON Upsala College . . . B.A. Pennsylvania State College . . . M.Ed. SECRETARY MARIETTA P. MAGUIRE Altoona High School 1950 MEMORIES ADMINISTRATION 12 administration MARPLE-NEWTOWN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT HARRY R. HARVEY Temple University Taylor School ELEANOR D ' AMELIO University of Pennsylvania, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.S. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT RICHARD C. ROBERTS Ursinus College . . . B.S. ZENO H. BALDELLI Cornell University . . . B.S. APPLIED ARTS DEPARTMENT JOSEPHINE DeRAYMOND Indiana State Teachers College B.S. H. L. SANDERS Kutztown State Teachers College PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT R. REGGIE WADE Panzer College, B.S. ROBERT E. PITTMAN Temple University . . . B.S. Temple University . . . M.Ed. 13 Covered Bridge This old covered bridge built in 1860, stands on Goshen Road today as a reminder of an era long past. Although not in use because the Pennsylvania State Highway Department felt that it was unsafe for traffic, this bridge remains today as a landmark of our once rural community. 1950 MEMORIES CLASSES 14 1950 MEMORIES M A R P L E N E W T O W N Book II s George Bortle, James Clark, Norma Earle, Mary Ellen Jinkner Senior Class President GEORGE BORTLE Vice-President JAMES CLARK Secretary NORMA EARLE Treasurer MARY ELLEN JINKNER Colors BLUE and WHITE Flower YELLOW ROSE Motto FORWARD EVER; BACKWARD NEVER” 1950 MEMORIES CLASSES 16 SENIORS MARPLE-NEWTOWN VIOLET AHARONIAN General Shy on th e surface . . . clothes conscious . . . exotic shoes . . . interested in ballet . . . fashion magazines . . . worrying over school work . . . shoulder bag. Study Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JOHN A. BARONE General Assistant coach . . . happy-go-lucky . . . cave-man . . . wearing corduroy hats . . . Mussi ' ' . . . late Mar-News articles . . . silly laugh . . . hitch-hiking to school. Football 3, 4; Lettermen 4; Basketball 3; Mar-News Staff 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. GRACE MARIE BLAIR Commercial Johnny . . . hope chest . . . last at the lunch table . . . poking with Doris . . . new blue glasses . . . cheery smile . . . worry wart . . . many cute freckles. Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Mar-News Staff 3, 4; A. A. Solicitor 1, 2, 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 1; Knitting Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. 17 CLARICE JANET BLOCKER Academic Never lets the conversation drag . . . plugging for A ' s . . . temperamental . . .. always dependable . . . errand girl . . . corny jokes . . . worrying about the Mar-News . . . those exaggerated sneezes. Lacrosse 3, 4; Letterman 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4; Guard of Honor 3; Mar-News Staff 3, 4; Editor 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; A. A. Solicitor 1; Senior Play 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Declamation Contest 3; Winner 3; Debating Team 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; Scott ' s Hi-Q 4; Library Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Valedictorian. GEORGE R. D. BORTLE Academic Making excuses . . . answering fire alarms . . . bow ties . . . cheerful disposition . . . photogenic . . . outstanding place kicker . . . those big words . . . farmer ' s gait . . . state senator . . . good Prexy. Class President 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 3; Guard of Honor 3; Senior Play 4; Debating Team 4; Alternate Monitor 4; Dancing Club 1; Gym Club 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. ROBERT J. BURNS Industrial Girls from Philly . . . singing and whistling in the halls . . . taking fish to Miss Yeingst . . . trapping trouble . . . those cartoons . . . Plymouth that runs (?) Football 3, 4; Letterman 4; Baseball 3, 4; Letterman 4; Mar-News Staff 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. 1950 MEMORIES 18 SENIORS - u - V ' . SENIORS MARPLE-NEWTOWN JAMES W. CLARK Academic The first of the four masterminds . . . good worker . . . quick temper . . . those wise remarks! ... 1 3 interest in a car . . . mallo cups . . . running to the cafeteria at 12:00. Class Vice-President 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Letter- man 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 3; Mar-News Staff 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; A. A. Solicitor 1; Scott ' s Hi-Q 4; Student Council 1; Senior Play 4; Declamation Contest 3; Christmas Card Manager 4; Debating Team 4; Monitor 3, 4; Rotary Club Representative 3; National Honor Society 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Dancing Club 1; Chef Club 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Third Honor Student. NANCY C. COMPTON Academic My brothers . . . always late . . . pretty . . . modern dancing . . . late book reports . . . artistic . . . chatting in P.O.D. . . . history blues . . . looking well in red. Mar-News Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Senior Play 3, 4; A. A. Solicitor 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dancing Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MORRIS SHARPLESS CRESSMAN Academic Those hunting stories . . . short hair-cut . . . reading comic books . . . gypping Mrs. Spiller . . . looking at Heavenly bodies . . . stuffing pockets with candy and pretzels always happy. Junior Prom Committee 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 4. 19 PERRY CREYAUFMILLER Academic Slow speaker . . . school magician . . . Sergeant-at-arms working for Mrs. Marlino . . . scraping dishes . . . loud shirts . . . ruddy complexion . . . carries school colors . . . woman hater? Football 3, 4; Letterman 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4; Mar-News Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; A. A. Solicitor 3; Student Council 4; Senior Play 4; Monitor 4; Gym Club 2; Glee Club 2; Dramatic Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Declamation Contest Winner 4. GLORIA J. CRONK Academic All those fellows . . . seeing Prospect beaten . . . fun to be with . . selling bus tickets . . . late for Home Ec . . . taking attendance . . . the victim of many jokes. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; A. A. Solicitor 3; Alternate Cheerleader 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. ROSEMARY VIVIAN D ' AMBROSIO General Temple” . . . selling Christmas cards . . . trouble with English . . . knitting instructor . . . red bangs . . . her own hair styles . . . running up and down the halls . . . cooking in Home Ec. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Letterman 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Mar-News Staff 1, 2; A. A. Solicitor 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Alternate Cheerleader 1, 2; Cheerleader 3. 1950 MEMORIES 20 SENIORS •y; ' • IT VI ■ «:■. ■4 SENIORS MARPLE-NEWTOWN RAYMOND A. DIBONO Academic Card shark . . . another of the four masterminds . . . good in math . . . worrying about Latin . . . cracking his knuckles . . . the Diaper King . . . eager to help out . . . quick temper. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; A. A. Solicitor 3; Auctioneer 3; Guard of Honor 3; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 4; Chess Club 4. DORIS MAY DOWNS Commercial Quiet . . . busy with outside jobs . . . late for lunch . . . plugs for the hardware business . . . receiving a visitor at lunchtime . . . driving that car. Hockey 3; Lacrosse 2, 3; Guard of Honor 3; Mar-News Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 1; Knitting Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. NANCY S. DUTTON General Those socks . . . always hungry . . . late hours . . . peppy . . . good guard . . . waiting her chance to cheer . . . ' ' Jeff’ . . . loves sundaes . . . those conflabs with Beb . . . paying her bills. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4; Lacrosse 1, 3, 4; Letterman 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4; Mar-News Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; A. A. Solicitor 1, 2, 3; Alternate Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. 21 NORMA GRACE EARLE Coinmercial Good Sec. . . . reserved . . . full of fun . . . with Mr. Harvey . . . taking good records . . . working at Kirk ' s . . . wonderful marks . . . efficient . . . our only four-term officer . . . swell sport. Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 3; Mar-News Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Scott ' s Hi-Q 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Salutatorian. E. PHILLIP FOX Academic Driving new Plymouth . . . blushes easily . . . fishing at the dam . . . upsweep hairdo . . . seemingly quiet . . . building trains . . . league bowler . . . usually seconds a motion. Basketball Manager 1; Football Manager 2; Yearbook Staff 4; A. A. Solicitor 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Dancing Club 1; Chemistry Club 2; Hi-Y 3, 4. DOROTHY ELAINE GREEN Academic English-minded . . . heavy accelerator foot . . . pretty smile . . . seen with a certain guy . . . pretty blush . . . running errands . . . very diligent . . . her brothers! . . . peaches and cream complextion. Guard of Honor 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 3. 1950 MEMORIES SENIORS 22 SENIORS MARPLE-NEWTOWN CHARLES STANLEY HAGEN General Two minutes before nine . . . Saturday nights with Leon . . . hooking up pulleys . . . booming voice . . . quick wit . . . English problems . . . rushing to keep a date. Football 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Shop Club 1; Science Club 2, 3; Gym Club 4. HORACE ROBERT HATTON Academic Trips for senior class . . . seen with a certain girl . . . loud laugh . . . forty-one Ford . . . throwing erasers . . . fixing lunches . . . committee chairman . . . ten-minute interval between classes. Class President 1; Class Vice-President 2; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Letterman 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Letterman 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; A. A. Collector 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Alternate Student Council 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 1; Chef Club 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN VERONICA HEAVENS Commercial Always with a fellow . . . cute . . . those jokes . . . waiting for someone . . . that hair-do . . . punching machines in back room . . . small, but mighty . . . working in the back room . . . faking sickness. Hockey 3; Hockey Manager 4; Basketball Manager 3; Lacrosse 3, 4; Letterman 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Mar- News Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; A. A. Solicitor 2; Red Cross Represen- tative 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2; Dancing Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. 23 RUTH E. HIPPLE Academic Listening in bookkeeping class? . . . those math problems . . . outside of the science room . . . watching for him” . . . Sandwich Shop . . . asking for homework assignment . . . borrowing combs. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. LEE A. HOLLOWAY Academic Good M. C. . . . smooth dancer . . . magnetic personality . . . washing trays . . . Romeo . . . feeding the rats . . . per- petual actor . . . enjoys a good joke . . . flair for dra matics. Football 1; Basketball 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Com- mittee 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council Alternate 4; Senior Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Magazine Manager 3; Dancing Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Tennis 2, 4. CHARLES J. JESNIG General Passion for “Cycles” . . . learning to dance . . . physic in physics . . . dating a certain sophomore . . . running errands for “Pop” . . . likes hunting and fishing. Football 2, 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Dancing Club 1; Chef Club 2; Hi-Y 3, 4. 1950 MEMORIES SENIORS 24 SENIORS MARPLE-NEWTOWN MARY ELIZABETH JINKNER Academic Balancing the class books . . . celery and carrots . . . play productions . . . cracking the whip over the Tri-Hi-Y girls . . . thoughtfulness . . . impersonations . . . giving out gum . . . colorful clothes. Class Treasurer 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; Letterman 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 3; Mar-News Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; A. A. Solicitor 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Scott ' s Hi-Q Timekeeper 4; Student Council 3, 4; Senior Play 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Declamation 1; Debating Team 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; Dancing Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Decla- mation Contest Winner 4. EDWARD E. LAMB Academic Playing basketball on Sterner Ave. . . . trouble with English . . . reffing Jr. High games . . . stacking tires in the summer . . . likes to eat . . . complimentary passes to all activities. Football 1; Manager 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4; Basketball 1, 2; Manager 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; A. A. Solicitor 3; Dancing Club 1; Gym Club 2; ?Ii-Y 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Banker 3; Tennis 2, 3. BESSIE VIRGINIA LOOMIS Commercial Cheering us on . . . ringing laughter . . . plenty of pep . . . wrist watch . . . petite . . . with Joan and Nan . . . taking those basketball shots . . . shorthand tests. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Yearbook Staff 4; A. A. Solicitor 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Dancing Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 25 Commercial JOAN ELIZABETH LUBKER Those one-handed shots . . . waiting at H. J ' s. . . . refrigerator bag fad . . . running for the trolley . . . always broke . . . breaking M. N ' s typing records . . . dimples . . . active in all school affairs. Hockey Manager 2, 3; Hockey 4; Letterman 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Letter- man 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Mar-News Staff 4; Alternate Cheerleader 3; Cheerleader 4; Glee Club 2; Dancing Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. JENIFER VALERIE MATHEWSON General Riding in a convertible . . . talking about television . . . giving candy to the girls . . . misses many days, seldom attends any . . . talking about Upper Darby . . . unusual jewelry. Hockey 2; Dance Committee 2; Art Club 1, 2, 4; Costume Designing 2; Beaux Arts 3; Dramatics Club 1, 4. ROBERT T. McELWEE General Worrying about his empty purse . . . loves a good joke . . . pompadour hair-do . . . losing his books . . . soda jerk deluxe. Hi-Y 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. SENIORS 1950 MEMORIES 26 SENIORS MARPLE-NEWTOWN CHARLES FRANCIS MOHR General Quiet . . . Monitor Duty (?)... Monday morning blues . . . brilliant neckties . . . willing to do any task assigned . . . likes dark sport shirts . . . friendly . . . mannerly. Senior Ball Committee 4; A. A. Solicitor 3; Monitor 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 4. ROBERT W. NOLAN Academic Tree expert . . . shooting the bull . . . tooth paste smile . . . 950 club . . . likes having his picture taken . . . ladies ' man . . . popular singer. Class Treasurer 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 1, 2; Magazine Manager 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Tennis 2. JOHN F. PARKS, JR. Academic Curly hair . . . pumping gas . . . our handsome boy . . . sports fiend . . . late book reports . . . kidding the girls . . . reading in class . . . finishing exams early . . . shooting baskets. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4; Captain 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; A. A. Solicitor 1, 2; Student Council Alternate 4; Dancing Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 3; Gym Club 4. 27 L. FREDERICK REID General Yellow Crosley . . . asking questions in class meeting . . . raising dogs . . . plugging for Strawbridge ' s . . . plaid shirt and jeans . . . usually preoccupied . . . good in shop . . .crepe soled shoes. Shop Club 3; Hi-Y 4. ROBERT A. RUBINO General Bow-legged . . . Swish” . ,. . eating at Joe Harvey ' s . . . Got a cigarette?” . . . easy smile . . . sanding desks . . . late for basketball games . . . kidding the sophomores. Football 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4; Mar-News Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Shop Club 1; Art Club 2; Gym Club 3; Hi-Y 4. GRETA ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER Commercial Walking to Sixty-ninth street . . . quiet (?)... St. James . . . the new look . . . wearing his” I. D. bracelet . . . playing hookey . . . getting her hair cut . . . sitting with Roe. Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Study Club 3; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Dancing Club 2; Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority 1, 2. 1950 MEMORIES SENIORS 28 SENIORS MARPLE-NEWTOWN LEON SLAVIN Academic Telling jokes at lunchtime . . . talking about Ocean City . . . Penn State fan . . . eligible bachelor . . . the silent type . . . one of the handsome boys. Football 3, 4; Letterman 4; Mar-News Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Chemistry Club 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. JOSEPH KNOX SMITH, JR. Academic Working on his car . . . still another of the four masterminds . . . nights at the Reserves . . . stopping at the Pioneer . . . chewing his fingers . . . worrying about his hair. Baseball 1; Guard of Honor 3; Mar-News Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Magazine Manager 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Shop Club 1; Dancing Club 2; Hi-Y 3, 4. ROBERT ORREN SNELLING Academic Taking snapshots . . . filibustering in Hi-Y . . . physics whiz . . . the last of the four masterminds . . . sharp dresser . . . arguments in math class . . . baby face . . . has his own opinions. Football 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Guard of Honor 3; Mar- News Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Student Council 3, 4; Student Council President 4; Scott ' s Hi-Q 4; Monitor 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Dancing Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Tennis 2. 29 HAROLD K. SNYDER General Wild parties . . . authority on crime . . . motorcycle enthu- siast . . . opposed to studying . . . likes night life . . . cowboy walk . . . hunting with Jes” . . . many toothaches. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Dancing Club 1; Chef Club 2; Hi-Y 3, 4. RUTH MARY STEER Academic One-half hour before lunch . . . trip to Washington . . . her essays . . . selling magazine subscriptions . . . curly hair . . . future New Jersey resident . . . explaining Lacrosse . . . admirer of a certain senior girl. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Mar-News Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. Solicitor 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3. RUTH LOIS VAN KANAN Commercial Getting ads . . . ready to help out . . . likes to shop after school . . quiet . . . those letters to Alaska . . . absent on Mondays. Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Mar-News Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Dancing Club 1; Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. SENIORS 1950 MEMORIES 30 SENIORS MARPLE-NEWTOWN SHIRLEY M. WALLACE Academic Shy . . . neat dresser . . . packed station wagon . . . blonde tresses . . . likes to ice skate . . . gives swell parties . . . bobbing up and down . . . typical woman driver. Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Softball 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; A. A. Solicitor 1, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 1; Knitting Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Banker 4. WILLIAM F. WILSON Academic Making music in Physics . . . Mutt . . . walks along Sproul Road . . . taking the boys home . . . skyscraper . . . borrow- ing his brother ' s car . . . porcupine hair. Football 4; Letterman 4; Baseball 3, 4; Letterman 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Shop Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4. 31 Mid-Century NAME ALIAS Violet Aharonian Violet” John Barone Petrillo” Grace Blair Grace Clarice Blocher C. B.” George Bortle Bing” Robert Burns Burnsy” James Clark Lover” Nancy Compton Nanc” Morris Cressman 1 1 Cress Perry Creyaufmiller Perry” Gloria Cronk Glo” Rosemary D ' Ambrosio Roe” Raymond DiBono Beast” Doris Downs Do Do” Nancy Dutton Dutt” Norma Earle Vitamin” Phillip Fox Phil” Elaine Green Ivy” Charles Hagen Pulley” Horace Hatton Ace” Joan Heavens Joan” Ruth Hippie Hips” Lee Holloway Lee” Charles Jesnig Jes” Mary Ellen Jinkner Mary” Edward Lamb Ted” Bessie Loomis Beb” Joan Lubker Joan” Jenifer Mathewson Jennie” Robert McElwee Bob” Charles Mohr Mo” Robert Nolan Bob” John Parks Parksy” Fred Reid Reedy” Robert Rubino Ruby” Greta Schneider Greeta” Leon Slavin Slavo” Joseph Smith Jose” Robert Snelling Bob” Harold Snyder Slim” Ruth Steer Crisco Kid Ruth Van Kanan Ruth” Shirley Wallace Shirl” William Wilson Willie” OVERHEARD I don ' t know, but . . How about that?” Oh G— !” Oh, that ' s swell! I don ' t want to hurt anybody ' s feel ings but . . Disappeared by osmosis Jeezle-peezle That ' s debatable” I ' ll kill you” Silence!” Now in Prospect . . .” Does it really?” That ' s jazzy” k t II Holy Cow!” Aw, you kids!” I ' m not talking, Mrs. Marlino” Just wait till N. Y.!” I didn ' t do my homework” No pain” Say, you ' re lovely” Great Guns!” Ye Gads!” My cycle . . .” Oh geez!” Oh nuts” Oh, my heavens! ! !” Gee Zoo!” O.K., Hon” Silly boy” Oh shut up, Hagen” Hello, buddy” That ' s all well and good” That ' s not nice, Joan” Got a smoke?” Oh, my golly!” Did you hear this joke?” My car . . .” Oh beans” Shut up, Willie” I can ' t eat that” Where is Norma?” Oh, my gosh!” It was quiet Monday” 32 Cl!IISU!i WILL LONG REMEMBER Cutting up animals in Biology A ' s in Time ' ' tests Christmas of ' 49 Earle ' s Lake Senior class meetings OBSERVED Finishing her dictaphone work Teasing Joan Heavens Making up English tests Arguing Studying Making funny remarks Checking Xmas card sales Chasing boys Gunning On hall duty Checking attendance Knitting argyles Plugging away at Math Throwing water in shower room Avoiding? Working for H.R.H. Struggling with P.O.D. With Horace Being late for school With Elaine Flirting Doing her bookkeeping Joking with the girls Racing to Joe Harvey ' s Rushing around Helping Mr. Pittman Talking to the boys Worrying Hookeying With Shirley Trying to date Jen In the music room Talking in Solid class Driving the Austin Playing in sports Dreaming of Pat” With Pulley” Walking with Lois Taking pictures Driving the truck Reducing Combing her hair Knitting Eating lunch in Physics Borrowing traps? Debating Christmas Party Hunting at Renovo Second Card Party Her love affairs Flunking English tests The Senior Ball Sock Hop Intramural games Her Soph Hop Flay party Fall of ' 48 Book reports Those driving lessons Bus tour of Delaware Co. Hi-Y initiation at Holloway ' s Nights in Chester Ellis College Dates with Holloway Trip to Temple Ye Olde Mill Breaking typing record The sick party State Police Senior essay Nights at the Navy Yard Allentown Party at Holloway ' s Basketball Doing transcription Hunting with Lee Naval Reserve Hi-Y meetings The cop at Media Trig classes Big Four” Biology class Nights with the gang” WE PREDICT Educated Loafer Married Man Housewife Teacher President of U. S. Bigamist Architect Artist Big game hunter Big Statesman Nurse Wife to Bill Teacher at M.N.H.S. Secretary Phys. Ed. Teacher President ' s Secretary Engineer Secretary Automobile Designer Model Husband Nun? ? ? Receptionist Play Boy Pro Cycle Racer C.P.A. Public Accountant Harry ' s Little Woman Mrs. Operator Working Man Bachelor Singer Service Station Attendant Farmer Major League Player Typist Politician Navy Boy Penn State Student Eagles ' Star Saleswoman Stenographer Business school student Lawyer 33 Lloyd Shaver, Nancy Kay, Gordon Spiller, William Moore Juninr Class President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Colors Flower Motto LESS THAN LLOYD SHAVER WILLIAM MOORE NANCY KAY GORDON SPILLER MAROON and WHITE WHITE CARNATION OUR BEST IS FAILURE” 1950 MEMORIES 34 CLASSES f .C ' i -y E: vr ' v . : CLASSES MARPLE-NEWTOWN CuoperutiDn Shows Citizenship The junior class this year is very proud of its record. Our magazine drive in the fall came off with a bang by putting a substantial profit into our treasury. At Christmas the junior homeroom won the prize for being the best decorated. Of course, it was only through the full coopera- tion of the class that we were able to capture top honors. Members of the class participated in every First row, left to right; Vickie Battista, Hope Shalles, Eleanor Haynes, Marilyn Grant, William Moore, Nancy Kay, Gordon Spiller, Barbara Day, Blanche Gery, Nancy Thomas, Shirley Hartenstine, Bette Downs. Sec- ond row: Miss Eleanor D ' Amelio, Betty Kemp, Jean Buckley, Joan Snyder, Adele Vickers, Doris Atkinson, Sally Worrell, Dolores DiLabio, Janet Haberland, Mary Denin, Gloria Winterbottom, John Noll, Miss Helen Yeingst. Third row: Gerald Shaughnessy, Larry Miller, school activity and made a fine showing in each of them. The junior fellows won the boys ' intramural basketball championship. The annual Junior Prom held on May 20, with a Dreamland theme, topped off a won- derful year. We are looking forward to our senior year with the hope that it will be as successful as the past one. Daniel Shaughnessy, Joan Vickers, Ruth Worrell, Joan Greer, Patricia Bortle, Jeanne Entriken, June Scheid, Richard Reynolds, Richard Ewing. Fourth row: Robert Firman, Robert Melligan, Allen Evans, Ed Harris, Paul Thompson, Robert MacLaughlin, Charles Blackburn, George Cox. Fifth row: David Mook, Robert Comer, Robert MacQueen, Neil Graham, Paul Reid, Leon Di- Labio, Walter Blair. 35 If i •- -rfr-o-cr— -- -w -s-- ' _ Marlene Bricker, Donald Mary Lou Gorman, Alice Rohrer, Wagner Saphamore Class President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Colors Flower DONALD GORMAN MARLENE BRICKER ALICE ROHRER MARY LOU WAGNER ROYAL BLUE and GRAY YELLOW ROSE Motto WE ENTER TO LEARN AND GO FORTH TO SERVE” CLASSES MARPLE-NEWTOWN 36 1950 MEMORIES CLASSES SDiiliDiiiarus Shaw Initiative This year finds the sophomore class mem- bers engaged in all school activities and sports. We have contributed generously to the various organizations that have asked the school for donations. The Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y members were vic- torious in the sale of Easter eggs. Our Soph Hop,” on March 25, was a big success with Perry Creyaufmiller of the Senior class acting as M. C. We welcomed the following new members this year: Gloria O ' Connor, Bill Eberwein, Ronald Brown, Dorothy Stone, Paul Reid, James Simpson, William Stone, and Helen Scheer. We are looking forward to two more years of successful work at M. N. First row, left to right: Joan Snyder, Edith Layman, Phyllis Smith, Marlene Bricker, Mary Lou Wagner, Donald Gorman, Alice Rohrer, Bernice Schneider, Emily Winterbottom. Second row: Helen Scheer, Shir- ley Seely, Janice Smeby, Jean Buckley, Lucille Little, Janet Buzzard, Nancy Perkins, Rita Civitella, Lois Lub- ker, Dorothy Evans, Esther Aharonian. Third row: Gloria O ' Connor, Dale Keenly, Leila Wilson, Janice Young, Peggy Harris, Eleanor Reardon, Patsy Cope, Fay Weaver, Miss Josephine DeRaymond. Fourth row: Mr. Kachur, John Hottenstein, Lowell Underhill, John Stebbins, Harry Nask, Robert Barone, Edna Mae Dougherty, Lorraine Danby, Lois Lord. Fifth row: Richard Hall, Larry Worrell, Fred Zell, Richard Parrish, Ted Hall. 37 Robert Trowbridge, Calvin King, Kay Stone, Ruth Burton Freshman Class President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Colors Flo-wer CALVIN KING ROBERT TROWBRIDGE KAY STONE RUTH BURTON GREEN and WHITE PINK CARNATIONS Motto WE HAVE CROSSED THE BAY; THE OCEAN LIES BEFORE US 1950 MEMORIES CLASSES 38 CLASSES MARPLE - NEWTOWN Larqest Class Assumes Hes[]Diisiliilities The freshmen class numbering 81, has had a very active and useful year. We are hoping that our remaining years in First row, left to right: Betty Hunter, Betty Berry, Shirley Dulaney, Patsy Lamb, Barbara Magargle, Ruth Burton, Calvin King, Kay Stone, Robert Trov bridge, Charles Celia, William Honer, Mark Everet. Second row: Nancy Bogardus, Diane MacLaughlin, Carol Cronk, Eve Coan, Nancy Fowle, Caroline Kirk, Jeanne Marple-Newtown High School will be as fruit- ful as our freshman year has been. Gausch, Florence Firman, Ethel Knight, Marie Battista, Mae Capper. Third row: Alan Bortle, Allen Hall, George Caswell, Robert Ewing, Myrick Freeman, Ed Kelly, Donald Atkinson, Stanley Malin. Fourth row: Mr. Olson, Charles Donian, John Beers, Leonard Mac- Queen. First row, left to right: Patsy Williams, Betty Streele, Judy Parks, Beryl McQuiston, Patsy Miller, Evelyn Peacock, Patricia Tarleton, Dorothy Wardle, Elizabeth Smeby. Second row: Harry Mumford, Marilyn Thomp- son, Martha Wood, Nancy Wilson, Erma Wood, Beverly Robinson, Gail McElwee, Carl Strohmeier, William Trowbridge. Third row: Rosemary Mullin, Larry Wur- ster, Anne Walmsley, Beverly Townsend, Patricia Mc- Donald, Sally Nicholl, Warren Von Uffel. Fourth row: William Phipps, William Wolff, John Snyder, Howard Wallace, Earl Smith, Elwood Shupard, David Mc- Clune, Paul Mercado, Forrest Warren. Eighth Graders Work Hard The eighth grade is divided into two sec- tions. Our class presidents are Bob Harrison and Tom Moore. This year many new boys and girls entered the eighth grade at Marple-Newtown, in- cluded among them was Les Rawson, a boy from England. One section of the eighth grade won a prize First row, left to right: Larry Samms, Dorothy Reardon, Christina Blackly, Audrey Moyer, Patsy Moran, Robert Shaw, Thomas Moore, Robert Harrison, Frannie Hot- tenstein, Patsy Dawn, Dolores Davis, Joyce Mont- gomery, Donald Dreher. Second row: Wm. Caswell, Carol Braun, Elsie Forysthe, Eleanor Gery, Margie McElwee, Sue Smith, Phyllis Diebert, Robert Mitton, at Christmas time for the best decorated room in the Junior High. Our Student Council representatives are Patsy Dawn, and Audrey Moyer. Next year as we move into Junior High we hope to participate more in the school activities. Betty Stewart, Curtis Wilson, Bill Keller. Third row: Betty Steer, Roberta Guest, Joan Sooy, Nancy Manns, Helen Galt, David Low, Kay Collins, Bill Shaftner, Bill Manges, Frank Mahon. Fourth row: Mr. Baldelli, Ronnie Cope, Robert Jennings, Clifford Collins, Bob Montgomery, Bill Donolo, Jack Malin, Robert DiLabio, George Henny, George Shaw, Mr. Oselinsky. 1950 MEMORIES CLASSES 40 CLASSES MARPLE-NEWTOWN Well-Adjusted Seventh Gniders There were seventy seventh graders who entered the Marple-Newtown High School this past September of 1949. Many of our boys have participated in Junior High football, basketball, and base- ball. Our class presidents were Elinor Wessel for Mr. Raffensperger ' s room and Robert Frounfelker for Mr. Richute ' s room. We chose Leonard Celia as our represen- tative to Student Council. With the help of our treasury, our two homerooms had a very successful Christmas party. We have done well in the high school so far and hope to do better in the coming years. First row, left to right; Clement Margolf, Peter Day, Paul MacDonald, Marie Riegler, Carol Stuhlmuller, Leonard Celia, Patrick DiBono, Walter Menbrino, Wm. Frick. Second row: Barbara Rigby, Fay Fagley, Dot Orlando, Eleanor Weaver, Carol Cross, Dot Ser- acki, Eleanor Wessel, Robert Frounfelker, Harry Munns, Ross Mason, Allen Eachus, Diane Herman, Janet Wolff, Charles Collesin, Anthony Firman. Third row: Charles Goodyear, Marie Shaughnessy, Robert Taylor, Bill Schwartz, Ray Brodley, Ronnie Winter- bottom, James Taylor, Frank Burton, Lee Balch, Clif- ford Entriken, Terry Andrews, Myrtle Worrell, Joan Carlson. Fourth row: Mr. Raffensperger, Dick Thomas, Gretchen Mercoclo, Arlene D ' Onofrio, Susan Schoffner, Carol Harlow, Bonnie Fisher, Marilyn Chambers, June Wright, Peggy Russell, Patsy Campbell, Barbara Brooks, June Thomas, Mr. Richute. Fifth row: Dan Car- lucci, Cecil Wyatt, Bob Pease, Charles Harkins, John Gillmor, Dick Holt, Roger Colley, Arlene Kelly, Gail Masters, Jerry Sargent, Barbara Warren, Betty Streehle, Mabel Bartram, Phylis Bucci. Sixth row: Clif- ford Elliott, Cilfton Walls, Miles Holman, Herman Fritsch, Bill Capper, Vincent Mackey, Robert Wilson. 41 Three “fl’s Zl • I ' V Senior Tea Modern education is not the three R ' s” of bygone days. It covers many types of recrea- tion and interesting activities. Many seniors of the Class of 1950 have participated in ex- tra-curricular activities. To learn to cooperate, to develop our initiative, and to assume responsibility — these are a few of the traits that school activities develop. Such traits will prove an asset to the persons who will later par- ticipate in community activi- ties. At the Game Hi-Y Initiation High Pressuring Did It Poster-Making Deluxe — Bob Burns, Elaine Green, Horace Hatton, Lee Hol- loway. Gray Matter Pays Off — First Row: Mary Ellen Jinkner, Robert Snelling, Eleanor Haynes, George Bortle. Second Row; Clar- ice Blocher, James Clark, Joan Lubker, Neil Gra- ham, Norma Earle. Future Secretaries Gain Experience — Norma Earle, Joan Lubker, Doris Downs. Battle of the Brains — Tough and Fast Arnnimink The Aronimink Country Club, where the Senior Ball of 1950 was held, has become the center of many community affairs since it acquired three hundred acres of land on New- town Street Road in 1926. This club has shown its interest in the communities around it in various ways, among which is the offering each year of a twenty-five dollar scholarship for English to a member of the graduating class of our school. 1950 MEMORIES ACTIVITIES 44 1950 MEMORIES M A R P L E N E W T O W N Book III First row, left to right: Mary Ellen Jinkner, Mr. Worrall, Jeanne Entriken, Robert Snelling, Edna Mae Dougherty, Mr. Harvey. Second row: Neil Graham, Patsy Dawn, Larry Wurster, Leonard Celia. The Student Councit Forges Ahead Never before have we had such a truly active group as this year ' s Student Council. In answer to innumerable problems this or- ganization could always be counted upon to bring forth the proper solution. In the field of athletics, new season ticket books were inaugurated. A. A. membership cards were issued, and athletic team sched- ules were revised. A new system for eligi- bility to receive a letter through service as a manager was adopted, while larger letters for other sports were studied and put under careful consideration. For the school, new mirrors were installed in the locker rooms, and a coffee maker was purchased. Progress was made in revising the school constitution, and steps were taken to secure a driving course. A general clean up campaign and Christmas contest v ith prizes for rewards kept school spirit high. In answer to the crowded bus conditions at Broomall, a letter was written to the school board advising the purchase of another bus. The annual A. A. drive was held again this year with the proceeds supplying much- needed athletic funds. Thus the Student Council forged ahead constantly endeavoring to uphold the proud Marple-Newtown heritage. 1950 MEMORIES ACTIVITIES 46 ACTIVITIES MARPLE-NEWTOWN Safety-minrieii Monitors Single file! Watch your step! Care- ful! These were only a few of the many friendly but stern commands issued by our ever-efficient monitors, who this year com- prised one of the best staffs in the school ' s history. The entire student body as well as the faculty was constantly aware of the many safety measures, especially during fire drills, between periods, and during lunch time, taken for our protection. Congratulations go to this outstanding group for their fine service to our school. First row, left to right: James Clark, Mary Ellen Jinkner, Joseph Smith, Neil Graham, Sally Worrell, Jeanne Entriken, Clarice Blocher. Second row: Robert Snelling, Charles Mohr, Robert Comer. 47 “Mar-lVews” Makes Froqress The Mar-News, whose purpose is to meet the tastes of all its readers, has come far this year. It provides for the sports-lover action photos; for little Susie Gossip, choice pieces of information from an unknown; and for pro- gressive-minded individuals, editorials. With Mrs. Marlino helping the students, there have been many new features in the First row, left to right: Phyllis Smith, James Clark, Allen Bortle, Patsy Bortle, Ruth Steer, Mary Ellen Jinkner, Robert Snelling, Clarice Blocher, Eleanor Haynes, Ann Walmsley, Nancy Compton, Hope Shalles, Nancy Thomas, Ruth Burton. Second row; Dolores Davis, Patsy Moran, Ruth Van Kanan, Norma Earle, Doris Downs, Grace Blair, Joan Heavens, Nancy Wil- paper; such as, write-ups on the seniors, more cartoons, articles on improvements in the school building, faculty activities, and more pictures. The paper, published five times each year, was set up at school this year by Clarice Blocher, student editor, and other members of a hard-working staff, who met before and after school to give us a school paper of which we are proud. son, Sally Nichols, Caroline Kirk, Robert MacQueen, Neil Graham, Robert Comer, Paul Thompson, David Mook, Mrs. Betty Marlino. Third row: Mae Capper, John Barone, Nancy Bogardus, Nancy Dutton, Patsy Tarleton, Leon Slavin, Joan Lubker, Joseph Smith, Ted Lamb, Phyllis Bucci, Carol Stuhlmueller, Barbara Day. activities MARPLE-NEWTOWN Left to right: Hope Shalles, Perry Creyaufiniller, Lois Lubker, Ray DiBono, Joe Smith, Patsy Lamb, Clarice Blocher, Jeanne Entriken, Charles Celia, Eleanor Despite the inconvenience resulting from a fire which destroyed some of the stage and caused postponement of the play for three months, the gay comedy, Two ' s a Crowd, delighted the audience at both performances. Measles proved too much for the maid, ex- cellently portrayed by Clarice Blocher. Su- perb performances were done by Jeanne En- tricken, Elbe Haynes, and Lee Holloway, as Pat, Dot, and Dick Maxwell, who engaged in a tourist business during the absence of their mother, ably done by Hope Shalles. Paul Thompson, as Willie Peabody; Charles Hagen, as Albert Wilson, the mysterious stranger, who won $50,000; Grace Blair, as his wife, Hortense; and Nancy Compton, as his glamorous daughter, Annabelle, did out- Haynes, Lee Holloway, Nancy Compton, Charles Ha- gen, Grace Blair, James Clark, George Bortle. iirfi f r IJy IwDS a Lrowil standing work. Jim Clark and Joe Smith, as Wilbur and Michael Street, and Perry Crey- aufmiller, as Dr. Webster, gave fine char- acterizations. Lois Lubker, playing a fat woman, Bing Bortle, as the Soda-jerk, and Charles Celia and Patsy Lamb as a little boy and girl, added to the surprise ending. Particular credit should go to Mary Ellen Jinkner, student director, and to Nancy Per- kins, Janice Smeby, and to Joe Standen, Larry Miller, and Charles Flinn for their splendid job on the scenery construction and decor- ation. All of this work was accomplished under the guidance and instruction of Mr. F. W. Brown. 49 Seated, left to right: Mary Ellen Jinkner, George Bortle, Clarice Blocher. Standing, left to right: James Clark, John Hottenstein, Theodore Hall, Eleanor Haynes, Mr. Kachur, Hope Shalles. Debatinq Team Places Second The subject for this year ' s forensic league was Resolved, That the President of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the people. Under the able guidance of Mr. Kachur, the debating team placed second among the other four schools, Nether-Providence, Ridley Township, Ellis College, Media, debating in our league. Clarice Blocher was captain of the Affirma- tive side with James Clark, and Ted Hall as her colleagues. Mary Ellen Jinkner, captain of the Negative, had George Bortle and John Hottenstein as her colleagues. Prospects for next year ' s team are Eleanor Haynes, Hope Shalles, Lois Lord, Nancy Fowle, John Hottenstein, and Ted Hall. 1950 MEMORIES ACTIVITIES 50 ACTIVITIES MARPLE-NEWTOWN CliHiirleailinq Boasts Muriili: Early every morning the cheerleaders could be seen going through their regular routine. Bessie Loomis, our captain, did a swell job of keeping the girls up to par. Those girls who didn ' t know the yells soon learned them under Bessie ' s instruction. This year was one of the peppiest ones we ' ve had in a long time. Everyone was filled with pep, spirit, and enthusiasm to spur the fellows on. Before the half-year Joan Lubker took the place of Rosemary D ' Ambrosio as the second Senior cheerleader. Left to right: Bessie Loomis, Dolores Davis, Patsy Lamb, Nancy Dutton, Janice Young, June Scheid, Aline Creyaufmiller, Rosemary D ' Ambrosio. 51 Orchestra Growth Evident This year, the orchestra under the direction of Miss Lorana Kahn did very well. It played for the Senior Play and also for the Spring Festival. Many new members joined the orchestra First row, left to right: Betty Berry, Gordon Spiller, Gerald Shaughnessy, Daniel Shaughnessy, Evelyn Peabody, Phyllis Smith, Joan Carlson, Patsy Dawn, Edwin Harris, Lowell Underhill, Lee Balch. Second row: Nancy Fowle, Eleanor Wessel, Frances Hotten- stein, Robert Frounfelker, Robert Mitton, Francis Gil- more, Ann Walmsley, Paul Thompson, Dorothy Wardle, this year, and they also helped to make it successful. Practices were held during school hours during regularly scheduled periods. Pat DiBono, Patricia Lamb, Robert Montgomery, Wil- liam Caswell, Marlene Bricker, Miss Lorana Kahn. Third row: Mr. Roberts, Ronald Cope, Phillip Fox, James Clark, Horace Hatton, Ronald Brown, Robert Switz, Theodore Hall, Elwood Shupard, Cecil Wyatt, Clif- ford Eliot, Warren Von Uffel, John Hottenstein, John Stebbins. ACTIVITIES MARPLE-NEWTOWN First row, left to right; Norma Earle, Grace Blair, Robert Nolan, Raymond DiBono, Joseph Standen, Wal- ter Blair, Horace Hatton, Doris Downs, Ruth Van Kanan. Second row; Emily Winterbottom, Eleanor Haynes, Nancy Perkins, Jean Buckley, Marilyn Grant, Nancy Dutton, Bessie Loomis, Ruth Steer, Elaine Green, Marlene Bricker, Miss Kahn. Third row; Lois Lord, Alice The Glee Club, although quite small this year, was very busy under the able direc- tion of Miss Lorana Kahn. To start the year they presented the Christ- mas Candlelight Service which everyone en- joyed. They also sang for the combined Rohrer, Phyllis Smith, Esther Aharonian, Shirley Seely, Clarice Blocher, Mary Ellen Jinkner, Shirley Wallace, Dorothy Evans, Rita Civitella. Fourth row; Helen Scheer, Janice Smeby, Hope Shalles, Nancy Thomas, Ruth Worrell, Mary Lou Wagner, Deborah Hall, Gloria Cronk, Ruth Hippie, Nancy Compton. Glee Club Works Hard Women ' s Clubs of Newtown and Marple Townships at one of their meetings. To climax another year they presented the Annual Spring Festival which afforded much entertainment for their audience. 53 First row, left to right: Nancy Dutton, Elaine Green, Doris Downs, Eleanor Haynes, Clarice Blocher, Mary Ellen Jinkner, Bessie Loomis, Joan Lubker, Ruth Hippie, Nancy Compton, Gloria Cronk. Second row: Betty Downs, Emily Winterbottom, Janet Buzzard, Ruth Steer, Peggy Harris, Eleanor Reardon, Joan Heavens, Shirley Wallce, Bernice Schneider, Nancy Perkins, Alice Rohrer, Ruth Van Kanan. Third row: Miss “Td Create, Maintain, and The Tri-Hi-Y was again this year one of the busiest clubs in the school as shown by the activities listed below. Their initiation party for new members was one of the best. At Christmas time the girls gave a Christ- mas party at Collingdale for orphan children. The girls took gifts and refreshments for Santa Claus to give the children. The club sponsored Canteen for half a year and had many special dances. Yeingst, Patsy Cope, Rita Civitella, Lois Lubker, Jean Buckley, Lucille Little, Marlene Bricker, Janice Young, Norma Earle, Grace Blair, Marilyn Grant, Greta Schneider, June Scheid, Pat Bortle, Joan Greer, Miss D ' Amelio. Fourth row, Nancy Thomas, Aline Creyauf- miller, Jeanne Entriken, Edna Mae Dougherty, Mary Lou V agner, Lorraine Danby, Violet Aharonian, Rose- mary D ' Ambrosio, Deborah Hall, Nancy Kay. Extend” To raise money for their mother-daughter banquet, which was held on May 8, the sophomore and junior members sold Easter eggs. On April 25, they held their annual Tri- Hi-Y swimming party at West Chester Y.M. C.A., where everyone enjoyed swimming, bowling, dancing, and eating. The Tri-Hi-Y also gives a ten-dollar prize at commencement to the senior who excels in a reading test. 1950 MEMORIES ACTIVITIES 54 ACTIVITIES M A R P L E NEWTOWN “High PuriiDse” The boys ' Hi-Y successfully came through its second year at M.-N. under the capable leadership of Mr. Kachur, who started the club last year. The club strengthened itself by voting in twelve new members. For initiation they were dressed in girls ' clothes and were paraded First row, left to right: Phil Fox, Joseph Smith, Horace Hatton, Lloyd Shaver, George Bortle, Robert Comer, James Clark, Robert Snelling, Edward Lamb. Second row: Robert McElwee, John Parks, Lee Holloway, Neil Graham, Robert Nolan, Robert Barone, Donald Gor- up and down the main street of Media. We are very proud of our president, George Bortle, who was elected as a representative to the model Senate, which met in Harrisburg in March. Bob Snelling also brought honors to our club by becoming president of the Main Line Hi-Y-ers. man, Mr. Stephen Kachur. Third row: William Moore, Perry Creyaufmiller, Leon Slavin, Charles Mohr, Wal- ter Blair, Paul Reid, John Barone. Fourth row: Harold Snyder, Charles Schneider, William Wilson, Robert Burns, Robert Rubino, Fred Reid. 55 Cammunity MARPLE GRADE SCHOOL This new and remodeled school building is an attempt of the community to keep up with its growth. Although the building is not now a landmark, this style of ultra-modern architecture will fade from newness and be- come as much a part of the community as the octagonal school house has been. NEWTOWN HALL Built in 1868, the Newtown Hall was or- iginally a public hall with rooms for lodgers. At various times, a carriage shop, a black- smith shop, and a shoe store occupied the building, which is now an antique shop and gas station. NEWTOWN SQUARE FRIENDS ' MEETING In 1711, the Friends in Newtown completed the new Meeting House. They met here until 1791, when the building was altered slightly. Now meeting for worship is held regularly every Sunday. This meeting house, the first church in Newtown Township, has played an important part in the community. Liiiiiliiiiirks OCTAGON SCHOOL HOUSE On the left hand side of the driveway of Dunwoody Home there stands a lone re- mainder of the octagon-shaped institution of learning of a by-gone era. Built in 1780, the building is now in fairly good condition. In each side there is a win- dow guite elevated from the floor so the stu- dent ' s attention would not be disturbed. MARPLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Marple Presbyterian Church, founded in 1834 by ten laymen, has served the spir- itual needs of Marple Township faithfully for one hundred sixteen years. Old Marple is now planning to build a new church, but this familiar building will be remembered by the people of Broomall and the surrounding com- munity. CROSSROADS AT BROOMALL These two symbols of the past greet the newcomers and are looked upon by old-timers as definite parts of our community. This building on the northeast corner, now occupied by Ernest Spiller, was erected in 1728. One wall, which still remains, was part of a log cabin. It was originally the bar of the Grove Tavern. At the intersection of West Chester Pike and on the northwest corner stands a build- ing which before its renovation was a general store and post office. Built in 1817, this gen- eral store was taken over in 1832 by Isaac Haldman, whose name is inscribed on the building. In 1868 it became a post office under John M. Broomall, for whom the town of Broomall was named. II ’.l|: 11191 ' init TTTWr 3 l|i ' Si!r Ipaiwtinq Basketball At Marple-Aewtawn During basketball season when our teams play at home the Marple-Newtown Gym is crowded to overflowing. Those who crowd it are those who make our athletics possible by their support. Pictured above is a game between Marple-New- town and Upper Chichester, which Marple-Newtown won, 35- 23. In addition to basketball, our football and hockey games in the fall and baseball and lacrosse games in the spring also are followed and supported by the loyal rooters of our com- munities. 1950 MEMORIE S ATHLETICS 58 1950 MEMORIES Book IV M A R P L E N E W T O W N . At First row, left to right: Walter Blair, Charles Schneider, Robert Burns, Charles Jesnig, Leon Slavin, Perry Creyaufmiller. Second row: Mr. Wm. Richute, Donald Atkinson, Louis Smith, Anthony Dutton, George Bortle, Harry Nask, Harold Snyder, John Stebbins, Edwin Harris. Third row: Elwood Shupard, Lloyd Shaver, Robert Snelling, Donald Gorman, Robert Barone, Robert Rubino, John Barone. Gridiron Tactics The M-N Tigers were nailed in their first game by the only team they were supposed to beat (according to the experts), Mount Pleasant. Then the team, sparked by Parks with two tallies, ran down Norco. With Blair scoring one and Shaver, two, we trounced West Pottsgrove, with Park ' s three goals nullified by over-zealous referees. We battled to a tie with Upper Chichester in the freezing rain of a night game, and came out on the tail end of the score with much- favored Sharon Hill. All of the boys were up to par for the Nether-Providence game. Parks, who was like greased lightning around the ends, took the ball to the two-yard line, where quarterback Burns plunged over for the only tally in the game. In our traditional Thanksgiving Day Game with Springfield we were edged out in a hard-fought contest. Mr. Richute and Mr. Harvey did a swell job of coaching considering that they had the smallest turnout in five years. M.-N. Opp. Mount Pleasant — Home 0 13 North Coventry — Home 12 6 West Pottsgrove — Away I8 0 Y eadon — Away 6 25 Spring City — Away 0 20 Upper Chichester — Away 0 0 Sharon Hill — Home 2 39 Nether Providence — Home 6 0 Springfield — Away 0 13 Won 3— Tied 1 — Lost 5 1950 MEMORIES 60 ATHLETICS ATHLETICS MARPLE-NEWTOWN Award Winners John Parks, our fleet-wingback Captain, earned and received the Joseph T. Mullray Award for the best all-round player, while the Best-Lineman Award went to Harold Sny- der who has been a first-string guard for two years. The players that the team is losing are as follows; Parks, Burns, Rubino, Barone, Sny- der, Jesnig, Wilson, Creyaufmiller, Snelling, Bortle, and Slavin. In addition to lettermen pictured below, the Student Council awarded letters to Sam Galt, Elwood Shupard, Leon Slavin, William Wil- son, and John Barone. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN First row, left to right: Robert Snelling, George Bortle, Charles Jesnig, Robert Rubino, Harold Snyder, Charles Schneider, Perry Creyaufmiller. Second row: John Parks, Robert Burns, Lloyd Shaver, Walt Blair. 61 Junior Hiqh Shows Promise The Junior High, coached by Mr. Robert Pittman, came through with a slightly below par team this year. Showing that they had plenty of fight in them, they came through to hand Yeadon a startling upset. From observation of the team we find the boys show good promise for M-N ' s future. Opposition Marple-Newtown 6 Aldan 13 19 Upper Chichester 6 20 Yeadon 21 32 Springfield 7 26 Nether Providence 7 First row, left to right: Stanley Malin, Robert Jennings, Thomas Moore, Miles Holman, James Bortle, Peter Turner, Charles Flinn, John Snyder, John Malin Edwyn Reese. Second row: Robert Frounfelker, Charles Har- kins, William Frick, Walter Membrino, Ross Mason, Roger Colley, William Capper, Allen Eachus, William Pease. Third row: Peter Day, Robert Harrison, Frank Mahon, Robert Wilson, Robert Shaw, Ronald Cope, Harry Munns, Frank Burton. Fourth row: Mr. Robert Pittman, Larry Samms, William Mangus, William Donolo, David Low, Leonard MacQueen. ATHLETICS 1950 MEMORIES 62 S iorts Snaps Jap Sees an Opening Is She as Fierce as She Looks? Elwood Samuel Around the End Shupard, Lloyd Shaver Galt, Robert Rubino Aline Creyaufmiller, Joan Heavens Nancy Dutton, Nancy Kay Girls’ Hockey Team Practiced Hard There were many action-packed days for the girls after the opening of the hockey sea- son, despite the many knocks and bruises. The hard practices under the excellent coaching of Mrs. Wade proved successful ■when we faced the other team. Our record turned up three wins, three losses, and one tie. All of the games were exciting, especially when we came up against Clifton. It wasn ' t until the end of the game that they won by the close score of 1-0. The second team did a good job this year and will go on to prove that they can do an even better one next year in place of those girls lost by graduation. First ro-w, left to right: Ruth Hippie, Joan Lubker, Gloria Cronk, Janice Young, Ruth Steer, Bessie Loomis, Nancy Dutton, June Scheid, Nancy Kay, Leila Wilson, Rosemary D ' Ambrosio, Mrs. Wade. Second row: Pat Bortle, Joan Heavens, Gloria Winterbottom, Doris At- kinson, Dolores Bradley, Janet Buzzard, Marlene Bricker, Pat McDonald, Joan Greer. Third row: Ann Walmsley, Patsy Tarleton, Diane McLaughlin, Nancy Bogardus, Judy Parks, Patsy Miller, Patsy Lamb, Ruth Burton, Caroline Kirk, Nancy Perkins. Fourth row: Beverly Townsend, Aline Creyaufmiller, Blanche Gery, Edna Mae Dougherty, Mary Lou Wagner, Alice Rohrer, Carol Cronk. 1950 MEMORIES ATHLETICS 64 athletics MARPLE-NEWTOWN Left to right: Rosemary D ' Ambrosio, Ruth Hippie, Joan Lubker, Gloria Cronk, Leila Wilson, June Scheid, Nancy Kay, Janice Young, Ruth Steer, Nancy Dutton, Bessie Loomis. Practice Is Rewarded hy Letters M-N ' s Lettermen showed their stickwork by winning four out of seven games. It was the spirit and teamwork of everybody that put us on top. Those lost by graduation are Bessie Loomis, Captain; Ruth Hippie, Nancy Dutton, Gloria Cronk, Joan Lubker, Ruth Steer, and Rose- mary D ' Ambrosio. SCORES M-N OPP. 0 Haverford 3 4 Nether Providence 2 8 Radnor 0 0 Clifton 1 8 Ellis College 1 1 Springfield 3 0 Media 0 65 First row, left to right: Lowell Underhill, Anthony Dutton, Theodore Hall, Donald Gorman, Leonard Mac- Queen, Robert Barone, Allen Bortle. Second row: John Hottenstein, Robert Comer, David Mook, John Noll, Robert Nolan, Richard Ewing, Neil Graham, Edward Lamb. Third row: James Clark, Mr. Robert Pittman, coach; Robert Rubino, Samuel Galt, John Parks, Charles Schneider, Mr. Karl Olson, coach; William Moore. Teamwork Brings Results Something new has entered Marple-New- town basketball. We did not have one out- standing player or two outstanding players, but we had five outstanding players who worked together and took turns being the hero of the game. We ' re slowly trying to pull our team to the top rung in the basketball field, but this year we slipped a notch only winning three out of ten league games. Mr. Pittman, who rules the team with an iron hand, will tell you that the boys really take their basketball seriously. 1950 MEMORIES In the Kiwanis Tournament, by defeating Nether Providence, we went to the semi-finals only to be defeated by Upper Darby, who placed first on the Tournament. The J.V.s showed great promise for next year by improving greatly as the season pro- gressed. We wish them the best of luck in the games to come. In addition to the regularly scheduled games, we saw many thrillers in the intra- mural games after school. — ATHLETICS 66 ATHLETICS MARPLE-NEWTOWN Varsity Men IwiirilEil Liitters The lettermen this year were Parks, Galt, Rubino, Graham, Shaver, Comer, Schneider, and Nolan. Sam Galt was the high scorer of M-N Opp 35 Upper Chichester 23 51 Clifton Heights 59 40 Sharon Hill 52 35 Ridley Park 51 59 Nether Providence 41 52 Mount Pleasant 46 39 Springfield 40 48 Nether Providence 52 the team with 156 points. Those Lettermen lost by graduation are Parks, Rubino, and Nolan. M-N Opp 33 Sharon Hill 64 31 Clifton Heights 49 66 Upper Chichester 47 35 Springfield 36 52 Ridley Park 48 43 Eddystone 37 46 Media 60 42 Yeadon 60 Left to right; John Parks, Mr. Robert Pittman, coach, Robert Rubino, Neil Graham, Robert Comer, Charles Schneider, Samuel Galt, Robert Nolan. 67 First row, left to right: Janet Buzzard, Gloria Winter- bottom, Judy Parks, Peggy Harris, Aline Creyaufmiller, Hope Shalles, Blanche Gery, Edna Mae Dougherty, Alice Rohrer. Second row: Diane MacLaughlin, Doro- thy Wardle, Nancy Fowle, Martha Wood, Pat Mac- Donald, Caroline Kirk, Helen Scheer, Nancy Bogardus, Girls Take the Court We opened the basketball season with a great showing of spirit and teamwork. Al- though we ended it with a little less spirit, the teamwork was still there. Everyone did her best in spite of the disappointment of an unsuccessful season. Our lack of height was a big disadvantage, as it seemed that the other teams had all the Ann Walmsley, Beverly Townsend, Patsy Miller, June Scheid. Third row: Mrs. Wade, Ruth Steer, Bessie Loomis, Janice Young, Leila Wilson, Clarice Blocher, Joan Lubker, Ruth Hippie, Gloria Cronk, Nancy Dut- ton, Ruth Burton, Betty Kemp, Mary Ellen Jinkner. tall girls. We want to congratulate our coach, Reggie Wade, and our managers, Mary Ellen Jinkner, Betty Kemp, and Ruth Steer, who did an ex- cellent job. The J.V. showed promise this year. We hope to see them plugging for M-N and win- ning many of their games next year. 1950 MEMORIES ATHLETICS 68 athletics MARPLE-NEWTOWN Lottennen The Varsity under the direction of Reggie Wade fought through one of the hardest sea- sons of basketball. At the end of the season the record stood at one win and six losses. Stranq But Uverpuwereii Those lost by graduation are Joan Lubker — Captain, Bessie Loomis, Ruth Hippie, Nancy Dutton, and Clarice Blocher. M-N SCORES Opp 35 Nether Providence 42 38 Prospect Park 54 30 Radnor 54 45 Yeadon 30 34 Springfield 50 27 Sharon Hill 39 30 Clifton 36 Left to right: Janice Young, Gloria Cronk, Ruth Hippie, Joan Lubker, Mrs. Wade, Clarice Blocher, Leila Wilson, Nancy Dutton, Bessie Loomis. Good Citizens nf Dur Schnol Cafeteria and Chicken Supper Manager — Mrs. Helen Spiller. Dependable Stage Hands — loe Standen and Larry Miller. Thanks for Service When It Counted — Raymond Di Bono. Using Our Machines for School and Community Work — Harry Munns, John Hottenstein, Bill Mangus. Our Best A. A. Collectors — Patricia Cope, June Scheid, Phyllis Smith. 1950 MEMORIES A D V E R T I S E M E IV T Book V S O ' !. M A R P L E N E W T O W N Newtown Square 0631 Appliances Hardware that is Built for Hard Wear N. B. SMITH JACOB LOW Broomall, Pa. GAS— OIL— GLASS— HOUSE FURNISHINGS Electrical Service Construction Hilltop 9963 Commercial and House Wiring and Eagle Road West Chester Pike Industrial Wiring Repairing a Specialty MANOA, PA. Compliments of ☆ DOWNS HARDWARE 21 N. Sproul Rd. COMPLIMENTS OF Broomall, Pa. COASTAL TANK LINES, INC. BEATTY LUMBER MILLWORK CO. BROOMALL, PA. Specializing in Wall Board, Flooring, Shingles and Jobbing Lumber of all Kinds ☆ CLEARBROOK 9-1438 SUNSET 0979 LEONARD B. DOWNS PETE THE BARBER PAINTING and PAPER HANGING Eagle Road Marple Road Broomall, Pa. Manoa Newtown Square 1623 SHAVES HAIR CUTS J. C. BONSALL, JR. Compliments of R. D. No. 16, Media, Pa. DAIRY PRODUCTS LOUIS C. DENGLER, D.D.S. Distributor of Brookmead Guernsey Milk Phone; Media 6-0353 THE SANDWICH SHOPPE for A Compliments of DILLY SUNDAE” (With 5 Dips of Ice Cream) POWELL REAL ESTATE or P. 0 . Building SUPER MILK SHAKE (With V 2 Pint Ice Cream) Newtown Square, 1212 West Chester Pike Newtown Square 72 Phone Market 3873 LOUIS E. STILZ BRO. CO. Academic Apparel, Flags, Banners, Athletic Equipment, Band Uniforms 151 to 155 N. Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Established 1885 COMPLIMENTS OF PORK ' S TAVERN Media, Pa. E. MUEHLMATT FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions Media Road, Marple Phone: Swarthmore 6-2630 Swarthmore 9763 BURNLEY ' S Gas — Oil — Lunch STATE and SPRINGFIELD ROADS with the world’s safest brakes AIRPLANE-TYPE HYDRAULIC first in the world Yes, it $ Crosley for the latest features, for the new, safer, simpler hyciraulic brakes— Hydradise Brakes. These are the type of brakes used on the biggest and fastest military and commercial planes, brakes that stop planes landing at 100 miles per hour and more. A new, tested and proved spot disc principle is used in the Hydradise Brake. You get positive braking action even under the worst conditions water, mud, slush, ice or oil. One simple external screw adjustment — long- lived braking material. Hydradise are costlier brakes— but there’s no increase in the price of Crosley cars. Crosley is still the new car with the lowest down payment, the lowest monthly payments. Crosley is still the car that saves money by the mile— up to 50 miles on a gallon of regular gasoline. Stop in and drive the new Crosley cars with the world’s s ee brakes! a. fmt cMJL You see them everywhere! KEYWORTH MOTORS CROSLEY Sales and Service 6235 Haverford Ave. — GRanite 2-6949 73 Open 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Phone, Newtown Square 0436 WILDS ' TEA ROOM Full Course Dinners Business Men ' s Lunch Accommodations for Family Parties South Sproul Road Broomall, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. 1. WILLIAM RUTTER COMPLIMENTS OF MACKENZIE WIGMORE ARCHITECTS PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Congratulations and Best Wishes Best Wishes to Seniors the Class of 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Lewis The W. Bartram Hippie Family BEST WISHES TO Newtown Square 0679 CLASS OF 1949 WM. E. CLARK, JR. Lillian Daveler Lucye Bonsall BUILDER Apparel Shop in Broomall 35 Davis Avenue Broomall, Pa. Compliments BONSALL-CETON, FLORIST of a Friend Flowers for All Occasions BROOMALL, PA. Newtown Square 1091 74 Roberts Coal Supply Co. Llanerch, Penna. Lime, Sand, Cement, Terra Cotta Pipe Phone Hilltop 9015 Wm. Hottenstein, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF THE LA-VONNE BEAUTY SALON Featuring the Eugene Cream Oil Wave Appointment Dorothy K. Brovrn, R. B. Newtown Square 0883 COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY EASTBURN RALPH N. BARDSLEY, SR. PARAGON CO., INC. 5 Avenue, Broomall, Pa. LINOLEUM DRAPERIES VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES Phone Newtown Square 0386 Seeds — Bulbs — Plants The Complete Garden Store 518 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. PLANT AMERICA Florence A. Bertermann Consultant Horticulturist Farview Ave., Newtown Hei ghts, Newtown Square, Pa. Telephone Newtown Sq. 0567 A Full Line of Nursery Stock — Trees — Shrubs Media 6-2716 LAXTON ' S AUTO REPAIRS State and Bobbin Mill Road Media, Pennsylvania Keystone Service GMC Truck Sales Service Newtown Square 0902 VICTORIA GARDENS florist CLYDE LANE Newtown Square Pennsylvania lOS. T. STRAUB REALTOR INSURANCE— MANAGEMENT Eagle Road at W. Chester Pike Hilltop 4611 Manoa, Pa. McGARRITY-MOSER Dodge — Plymouth Passenger Cars Dodge Job Rated Trucks 625 West Chester Pike, Havertown, Pa. AL 4-6161 Hilltop 5770 75 NELSON L. KIRK WALTER E. WESSEL Marple Appliance Center GENERAL ELECTRIC Broomall, Pa. Newtown Sq. 0647 BENDIX Washers — Dryers — Ironers YOUNGSTOWN Sinks — Kitchens Sherwin Williams Paints Appliances — Television — Kitchens POWER MOWERS HAND MOWERS ☆ In Broomall Since 1932 WALTER E. WESSEL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Industrial and Residential Wiring Lighting Fixtures Newtown Sq. 0252 Broomall, Pa. ☆ 76 COMPLIMENTS OF MUSTANG LUNCHEONETTE COMPLIMENTS OF 40 E. State St., Media, Pa. THE H. G. SNYDERS D. M. HEATH, Owner COMPLIMENTS OF Philadelphia Harley-Davidson Co. PAUL C. CHAPIN SON 6014 Haverford Ave. Refrigeration Philadelphia 31, Pa. Electric Motor Repairs Charles H. Burton CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 50 ☆ MARPLE-NEWTOWN ATHLETIC CLUB Meetings held in the Newtown Square Fire House on the second Tuesday in every month Photographs ERNEST C. SPILLER West Chester Pike at Sproul Rd. by Phone Newtown Square 1205 OWN MAKE ICE CREAM TAYLOR 6c SNYDER Sandwiches Fountain Agent lor — Western Union Newtown Square Taxi COMPLIMENTS OF lAMES P. GALLAGHER REAL ESTATE Lots and Acreage Phones: Newtown Sq. 0217 Ferguson Ave. Newtown Sq. 0821 Broomall, Pa. BILL and HELEN VELDE ' S FARM MARKET Full Line of Groceries and Cold Meats Hershey ' s Ice Cream Saint Albans NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. 77 MA 7-1945-46 P. U. C. 47498 Newtown Sq. 0969 MA 7-8341 GEORGE W. CROWDING DAILY EXPRESS Philadelphia Offices: 54 N. Front Street 321 N. Front Street CARD SHOP E. MILDRED RETRY GREETING CARDS STATIONERY GIFTS Northwood Road West Chester Pike Newtown Square 0969 JOE HARVEY’S LUNCHEONETTE Sandwiches Candy Magazines ETHEL CROWDING, Manager Ice Cream West Chester Pike and Line Road Hours— 5 A. M.— 10 P. M. Newtown Square, Pa. Phone: Newtown Square 9192 78 You Can’t Lose When You Deal at MYERS ' SERVICE Phone, Malvern 3071-M STATION EDWIN C. PRICHARD Media Road Reese Avenue NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. BUILDER— REAL ESTATE MOLD CRAFT ☆ DESIGNER BUILDER OF PRECISION MOLDS FOR RUBBER PRODUCTS Dutton Mill Rd. Sugartown, Pa. 2538-40 West Chester Pike Box 52 Newtown Sq., Pa. Broomall, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF SAMUEL PEACOCK Dogs Boarded Newtown Square 1002 MANAGER OF ACME MARKET GLAMORGAN KENNELS Groceries — Meats — Fresh Vegetables J. W. COLLINS Sproul Road and West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. West Chester Pike, Newtown Square, Pa. Lawnmowers Sharpened lOHN Z. SOOY Newtown Square 0171 PARKE T. ORTLIP Painting and Paperhanging Larchmont Nev town Square 0259-W on the Pike West Chester Pike NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. BOULEVARD 9954 AIR CONDITIONED H. E. STEINKE TERMINAL BEAUTY SALON FOR BETTER PERMANENTS TYPEWRITERS 27 SOUTH 69th STREET UPPER DARBY, PA. ☆ COMPLIMENTS OF 7040 W. Garrett Rd., Upper Darby DUNWOODY FARM 79 ☆ BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 ☆ MARPLE-IVEWTDWIV JOINT SEHDDL BOARD ☆ 80 Dowden Convalescent Home Newtown Square, Pa. Elderly Convalescents and Chronics Beautiful Shade and Lawns Where you will be proud to have your friends visit your folks. West Chester Pike Newtown Sq. 9155 WM. J. DENNIN Odorless Excavator CESSPOOLS — Cleaned and Built Newtown Square, Pa. Newtown Sq. 0423 ☆ WARREN von UFFEL Concrete Block Masonry Contractor SAVE MONEY ☆ Kunkle ' s Canine Food BURMONT AND REED ROADS NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Fresh Lean Horse Meat, ground: also Cube or Steak. We also have Hearts and Livers, Fresh or Frozen Gaines, Cero Meato. bumCvKE UXiriL Reg. u. S. Pat. OR. ALAN WOOD STEEL COMPANY Coke and Chemicals Division CONSHOHOCKEN, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF EQUIPMENT SERVICE AND ENGINEERING Joseph Bachtler COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Hilltop 9023 Best Wishes and Success to the Boys and Girls of the Class of ' 50 IRVING A. MILLER REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE WEST CHESTER PIKE BROOMALL 81 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 50 from HEADQUARTERS TROOP CLUB 103rd CAVALRY, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF BEVERAGE CENTER Newtown Square, Pa. Phone Nt. Sq. 1166 AUTO REPAIR ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Chrysler Line a Specialty Towing Service COAN ' S SERVICE Line Road, Larchmont Phone Newtown Square, 1689 — W Phone Newtown Square 1184 ☆ LEONARD C. STACKHOUSE Builder COMPLIMENTS FROM 124 First Avenue Broomall, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 55 ☆ Stone Masonry Cesspool Digging Cement and Brickwork GIUSEPPE GIACOMUCCI 106 Fourth Ave., Broomall, Pa. Phone Newtown Sq. 1670 Hauling ELMER E. JACOBS Min-R-L-Rubr The Guaranteed Water Proofing Phone: Newtown Square 0543 46 Evergreen Ave. Larchmont, Pa. VINCE ' S BARBER SHOP Men ' s, Women ' s, and Children ' s Haircutting a Specialty West Chester Pike and 3rd Ave. Phone, Hilltop 5300 McCandless Coal Fuel Oil Co. Harvard Road and P. R. R- Havertown, Pa. D H ANTHRACITE SOCONY VACUUM FURNACE OILS Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. White EDGEMONT, PA. 82 ☆ CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the Class of ' 50 from the Class of ' 51 ☆ 83 ☆ BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 FROM THE CLASS OF 1952 ☆ 84 ☆ L. U. STACKHOUSE, SR. CONTRACTOR BUILDER 118 1st Avenue Harding Road COMPLIMENTS OF Broomall, Pa. V. Di FRANCESCO SONS COMPLIMENTS Havertown, Pa. OF A ☆ FRIEND LAWN MOWERS Phone Hilltop 9662 SHARPENED JOE ' S HOGIE STEAK SHOP $2.75 any size SODAS— ICE CREAM Suburban Tool Sharpening Specializing in Orders To Take Out Service 31 South Eagle Road Just South of West Chester Pike Manoa, Pa. Vernon Road and West Chester Pike Hilltop 8882 1 Square West of Llanerch Car Barn COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF FRED W. MYERS GLENWOOD MEMORIAL GARDENS, INC. TAX COLLECTOR COMPLIMENTS OF MEDFORD ' S G. P. CRILLMAN, M.D. Frankfurters Luncheon Meats FOR QUALITY and FLAVOR Custom Stock Work Shooting Supplies and Gun Smithing Targets of All Kinds MEDFORD ' S, INC. LLANERCH GUN SHOP S. A. OSTER, Prop. Chester, Pa. 2800 Township Line, Havertown, Pa. Phone Sunset 5462 Open Evenings 85 COMPLIMENTS OF PIONEER SUPER MARKET BROOMALL, PA. Seth Pancoast Oliver Dickinson SAMUEL E. KIRK THE CENTURY SHOP BUILDER 2601 West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. NEWTOWN SQUARE 1672 Men s and Boys ' Clothing MOURAR BROS. Quick, Courteous Service TREE SURGEONS Broomall Barber Shop Tree Work From A to Z Max Moyse, Proprietor Power Spraying Sproul Road and West Chester Pike Phone: Newtown Square 1040 BROOMALL, PA. HARRY F. WOLFE HAVERTOWN, PA. BROOMALL, PA. PLUMBING— HEATING N. M. TORELLI CO. SHEET METAL WORK Since 1913 Distinctive Tailoring — ELECTRIC WATER SYSTEMS Quality Cleaning — Furriers Phone 0329 Newtown Square, Pa. HILLTOP 0412 NEWTOWN SQ. 1133 Antiques Sincere Wishes to the Class of ' 50 Custom Built Box Springs and Mattresses Tri-Community Cadets SCOTT, SHOWALTER AND REBMANN, INC. ☆ Phone Hilltop 3397-W OUR AIM— SAVE THE YOUTH OUR WORK— CHARACTER MOULDING EDWARD J. KLODARSKA OUR MOTTO— HELP THE YOUTH Rubbish and Garbage Disposal Clean Dependable Service Havertown, Pa. 86 Newtown Sq. 9169 MOORE ' S LUNCH Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, Candies, Tobaccos, Submarines, all kinds of Sandwiches Fresh Opened Oysters West Chester Pk. Broomall, Pa. Haverford Township Press 38 Darby Road LLANERCH, PA. Hilltop 4317 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. JAMES S. DEAN COMPLIMENTS OF ISAAC ROACH BILL BATTEY SPBBTIYG GDDBS Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition Athletic Equipment 18 S. ORANGE STREET Phone MEdia 6-1823 MEDIA, PA. 87 Ardmore 7532 GEORGE STATZELL Wynnewood Construction Corp. Newtown Square, Pa. Greenhouses Newtown Square 0172 BELL ' S FLOWER SHOP Funeral Designs Corsages — Potted Plants 120 Delmont Road N. LARCHMONT, PA. Turn North at Reese ' s PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE COPYRIGHT 1932 by INS. CO. Of NORTH AMERICA BE SECURE CONSULT HENRY HIPPLE SPECIALIZED BUSINESS TRAINING TAYLOR SCHOOL ' S APPROVED COURSES PROVIDE A FOUNDATION FOR SUCCESS • Stenographic • Secretarial • Accounting • Medical Secretarial • General Business • Business Administration Day and Evening Classes — Coeducational ENROLL NOW ! SUMMER OR FALL TERMS The Distinctive Business School ' ' Founded 1898 THE TAYLOR SCHOOL 210 South 13th Street, Phila. 7, Pa. Phone KI 6-1515 CHARLIE ' S HAMBURGERS Springfield, Pa. THEY ' VE MADE THEIR WAY BY THE WAY THEY ' RE MADE ! WALT ' S HAMBURGERS Real Estate Insurance BROOMALL, PA. Phone: Newtown Sq. 0300 L. GORDON SPILLER Service Since 1935 Sproul Rd. Marple Hills, Pa. Best Wishes from LEROY MILLER WFIL 7:00 — 8:45 A. M. Baltimore Pike and Woodlawn Avenue SPRINGFIELD, PA. Newtown Square 0346 Call and Deliver ALEXANDER CLEANERS AND SHOE REPAIR A Complete Valet Service All types of Alterations — Ladies Tailoring a Specialty West Chester Pike James M. Alexander, Prop. Newtown Sq., Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 88 HOWARD JOHNSON ' S Complete Dinners — 90c up Full Course Luncheons — 50, 60, 75c We Are Now Equipped to Make Reservations for Private Parties of 40 or Less BROOMALL, PA. Open 9 A. M. Newtown Square 1134 RUTH VIRTUE HAIRDRESSER Hours: Tuesday, Friday, Wednesday, and Saturday 9 to 5 2407 West Chester Pike Edgewood Park Newtown Sq. 0175 By Appointment Only Phone — Newtown Square 0876 W. E. GERMAN Insurance Specializing in Life 76 Strath Haven Drive, Broomall, Pa. J. FINKEL CO. FURNITURE On West Chester Pike, Newtown Square, Pa. Newtown Square 1600 ' WRIGHT USED CARS PHONE, NEWTOWN SQUARE 0236 CLARK B. WRIGHT SALES SERVICE West Chester Pike and Sproul Road, Broomall, Pennsylvania Complete Garage and Battery Service A It’s Smart ..! To cooperate in pre- venting accidents. Obey all safety signs. Phila. Suburban Transportation Co. Phlla. S ' . Western Railroad Co. Phone, Newtown Square 0164 For Night Service Call Newtown Sq. 0793W WILLIAM T. BROWN Auto Parts and Repairs Body and Fender Work — Auto Painting BROOMALL, PA. PARKS DAWN ATLANTIC SERVICE BROOMALL, PA. Phone: Newtown Square 9146 WASHING LUBRICATING ACCESSORIES CONGRATULATIONS JOHN LEWIS REALTOR 2612 West Chester Pike Broomall COMPLIMENTS OF THE COUNTY LEADER Dorothy Longstreth Gill Publisher 89 PDWELL TEXACO SERVICE STATIDIV Intelligent Drivers Use TEXACO LLOYD REESE, Manager NEWTOWN SQUARE. PA. WEST CHESTER PIKE 90 COMPLIMENTS OF KALAHAN MOTORS HEMPHILL ' S ELECTRIC SERVICE General Electric Appliances Telephone Newtown Square 0802 West Chester Pike and Clyde Road NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. THE PIXIE CELLAR Gift Shop Newtown Square Cards Personalized Gifts Jewelry Antiques Lending Library BLACKBURN Real Estate — Insurance LLANERCH Hilltop 0800 CAPA SHOE SERVICE Old Shoes Made Equal to New 1018 Chestnut Street 29 S. 16th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Joe Harvey ' s Atlantic Station COMPLIMENTS OF Rodenboh Real Estate flOBERT B. MacLAREIV FUEL OILS Distributor of FAMOUS MOBILHEAT and FLUID HEAT OIL BURNERS BROOMALL, PA. Newtown Square 9191-0267 SALES SERVICE 91 CDMPLIMEIVTS DF THE ELASS DF ’53 Joyce Allen Donald Atkinson Marie Battista John Beers Betty Berry Nancy Bogardus Jim Bortle Ruth Burton May Capper George Caswell Charles Celia John Chambers Eve Coan Carol Cronk George Cubbler Mary De Haven Charles Donian Shirley Dulaney Robert Ewing Mark Evert Charles Flinn Nancy Fowle Rickey Freeman Florence Furman Jean Gausch Betty Grigsby Allan Hall Bill Horner Betty Hunter Beverly Johnson Ed Kelly Cal King Caroline Kirk Ethel Knight Patsy Lamb Diane MacLaughlin Leonard MacQueen Stanley Malin Barbara Magargle Dave McClune Pat McDonald Mary McElwee Paul Mercado Patsy Miller Rosemary Mullin Harry Mumford Sally Nicholl Judy Parks Evelyn Peacock Bill Phipps Bruce Reid Beverly Robinson Mable Samms Harry Selverian Elwood Shupard Betsy Smeby Earl Smith John Snyder Kay Stone Peggy Streehle Carl Strohmeier Patty Tarleton Marilyn Thompson Beverly Townsend Bob Trowbridge Bill Trowbridge Peter Turner Warren von Uffel Howard Wallace Anne Walmsley Dorothy Wardle Skip Warren Pat Williams Nancy Wilson Bill Wolff Erma Wood Martha Wood Larry Wurster 92 Newtown Square 0108 — 0222W H. L. BEAM JOSEPH P. CHANDLER Auto Truck and Tractor Repairs Electric Service Appliances and Repairs At the light in Larchmont Media Road, Newtown Square, Pa. Phone: Store 1850 — Home 0982 Newtown Square 0692 COMPLIMENTS OF IRWIN NIEMEYER BUTNER BROS. Custom Builder SUNOCO SERVICE Gradyville Rd. Newtown St. Rd. Newtown Square P. O., Pa. Newtown Square Pa. — Havertown, Pa. MACKEY ' S PHARMACY Henry ' s Upholstering Shop 713 Mac Dade Boulevard Newtown Square, Pa. Sharon Hill 6255 Slip Covers Venetian Blinds Newtown Square 1111 Di Peppe, Prop. GORMAN DAIRIES FULTON DISPLAYS SIGNS ART LETTERING Newtown Square, Pa. Cedar Grove Rd. Larchmont, Pa. Telephone 0638 Newtown Square 0546 Hilltop 0111 ☆ ☆ Completely Laboratory Controlled COMPLIMENTS OF EDGEMONT INN COMPLIMENTS OF Reese ' s Edgemont, Pa. Larchmont Superette Foods of the Better Kind ☆ West Chester Pike Line Road 93 MAR-DELL ARTCRAFT PAINTING and DECORATING Broomall, Pa. Phone N. S. 1246 C. E. SOMMER SHELLENBERGER FLORIST RADIO-TELEVISION ME 6-0218 — State at Radnor Sts. — Media, Pa. FLOWERS OF QUALITY Newtown Square, Pa. Newtown Sq. 0344 A. C. Brewster — Thos. P. Shields Proprietors Newtown Square 0660 and 0661 BUD EWING ' S Newtown Square Market Compliments of A Quaker Store Member — Groceries, Fresh and Smoked Meats — Fruits and Vegetables — JOHN A. GILLIS, M.D. A Complete Line of Birdseye Frosted Foods NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. J. G. MORRIS Distributor WISE POTATO CHIPS CADET BUTTER PRETZELS SA 9-9187 7048 Woodland Ave., Philadelphia 42, Pa. Newtown Square 0777 COMPLIMENTS OF WILSON SHATTO THE NEWTOWN Carpenters and Builders SQUARE HOTEL Third Avenue, Broomall, Pennsylvania Accredited Personnel Banana Splits Sundaes Service Edgemont 12 So. 12th St., P.S.F.S. Bldg. Dairy Positions with a Future Cottage LOUIS R. SNELLING, JR. Sandwiches Waffles 94 E. W. POWELL Jv EO NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. LUMBER FEED COAL FIEEL OIL Phones 1610 and 1611 BUILDING MATERIAL HAY STRAW PEAT MOSS SHAVINGS MILLWORK NEWTOWN SQUARE HARDWARE COMPANY Branch of E. W. Powell Co. NEWTOWN SQUARE Phone 1612 Farm and Garden Supplies Gifts and Specialties Sporting Goods Mechanics ' Tools Devoe Paints 95 EVERYTHING IN PAINTS ☆ BUTEN ' S PAINT STORES Bryn Mawr — 809 Lancaster Ave. Upper Darby — 6926 Market St. COMPLIMENTS OF Other Stores Philadelphia, Chester, Reading, Camden P. F. C. REMEMBER THE DOG HOUSE ☆ GOOD EATS Baltimore Pk., Springfield, Pa. ELMER E. MILLER OFFICIAL JEWELER for Gradyville, Pa. Marple-Newtown High School Valleybrook 2208 ROBERT J. SOOK CO. Established 1902 MANUFACTURING JEWELER • Class and College Rings • Charms • JOS. W. H. GREEN, JR. Medals • Pins with Year Guards • Sorority and Fraternity Pins • Trophies • Prom FARMALL TRACTORS Favors POWER LAWN MOWERS For Quality at a Reasonable Price — Buy Direct from the Manufacturer Newtown Square 0123 Edgemont, Pa. 1001 Chestnut St., Victory Bldg., Phila. DREXEL-TURKEY FARM Edgemont, Pa. GREETINGS “Fed for Flavor Turkeys TO THE CLASS OF ' 50 COMPLIMENTS FROM THE OF CLASS OF ' 54 FOX TRIAL FARM 96 MAHPLE-IVEWTDWM EOAIV aiul BUILDIAIG ASSDEIATIOM MEETS SECOND TUESDAY NIGHT OF EACH MONTH Funds Available for First Mortgages See any Officer or Director ☆ BOARD OF DIRECTORS Irvin H. Niemeyer, President Newtown Square, Pa. John I. Gable, Vice President Newtown Square, Pa. Philip T. Brooks, Broomall, Pa. Norman E. Doughfen, Sr., Newtown Sq., Pa. F. Horton Gettz, Sr., Broomall, Pa. Henry Hippie, Broomall, Pa. W. L. Wool, Newtown Square, Pa. George W. Simon, Secretary Newtown Square, Pa. Jay W. Worrall, Treasurer Newtown Square, Pa. Robert Culbertson, Broomall, Pa. William Frick, Newtown Square, Pa. W. E. Gorman, Media, Pa. Harry F. Wolfe, Newtown Square, Pa. William Taylor, Jr., Solicitor, Media, Pa. NEW SERIES OPEN FOUR TIMES A YEAR MARCH— JUNE— SEPTEMBER— DECEMBER 97 COMPLIMENTS OF HOWARD A. BOWERS FOSTER, MILLER BIERLY, INC. Complete Tire Service CARPENTER BUILDER N.S. 0859-W Broomall, Pa. 250 North 22n(l Street • Philadelphia 3, Pa. Newtown Square 9157 John Freischmidt Sons Mobil Gas and Oil Lubrication — Motor Tune Up — Emergency Service — State Inspection POLITES FOR GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Flowers See Cope ' s Jewelry Store JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS Blvd. 1717 Expert Watch Jewelry Repairing Upper Darby and Drexel Hill 2534 W. Chester Pike, Broomall CL 9-5700 Nwtsq. 1330 GORDON-LAMBERG PRESCRIPTIONS Fototrait Camera Shop Studio BROOlVtALL PHARIVIACY 6930 Market Street West Chester Pike, Broomall, Pa. Upper Darby, Pa. A. J. Falcon Newtown Square 0256 LOOIVIIS BROS. DILWORTH, 24 Hour Service INC. West Chester, Pa. NEWTOWN SQUARE TAXI Delco Oil Burners Fuel Oil Deliveries Phone: Newtown Square 0944 Bryant Gas Heat Combination Windows Fred W. Zerweck, Prop. Rock Wool Insulation For Free Estimate — Call West Chester 1321 98 BRODER ' S PHOTO SERVICE Expert Commercial and Portrait Photographers 3126 Wilt Street Philadelphia 21, Pa. Newtown Square 0616 HARRY C. THOMAS Plain and Ornamental — Plastering Guaranteed Waterproof Cement Stucco HIGHLAND AVENUE LARCHMONT BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ' 50 Newtown Square School Parent-Teachers Association KEITH D. harp UPHOLSTERER Since 1922 West Chester Pike and Boot Road NEWTOWN SQUARE Phone Newtown Square 1331 KIRK CHEVROLET SALES CHEVHDLET SEHVIEE Most Modern and Equipped Shop OK Used Cars and Trucks IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON NEW TRUCKS J. L. KIRK Phone Newtown Square 1300 99 MEDIA DRY CLEANERS INC. State Providence Rds. ' DELAWARE COUNTY ' S MOST MODERN PLANT Phones 6-1430—6-1825 Wishing the Class of 1950 READ Happy Years Ahead Marple-lVewtown KEHRWIEDER COX REALTORS Journal A Complete Real Estate Service NEWTOWN SQUARE 1818 1225 West Chester Pike Havertown, Pa. Sunset 5115 OR. 4-2431 Madison 6-2433 Newtown Square 0418 ROBERT N. CRONRATH WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER Special Attention to Schools — Churches — Civic Organizations 100 101 _ - vf‘- ‘S- ' ' ■.� ' rAV . ' . ? ' V ' •‘ ■ Autographs ■ ' . V ATifl -■ « .■T ” ’ 5 ? v- 1 ’• A- i, 1 -- . ' . ff 1 1 -V ' ■ • - K r3 ' ' «:i - .■■- ■. ' --.• ' .•1 ' ■ ._ ' ,-h ' . . . ‘. • ' ( . i ' , ■► . ' . v ■ • A , « . - . .f •£: .C — - - • ' ■I, ■’ ■ ' ■ ' •■ ,. ' ? • 1 • . ' I • ■ ■‘., . ■ rjt ' ' ■- 4 . ■ ' r, ■ ■- J • ' r •••A.i., ' ‘■ j ' ' ■ . I , -.W ' E 1 [ 15 , • «i ' ' i ' taJ-r ' S -C ‘ ■ ; J V.- .- ' ■. vs V ' .; . v ' ' ' f ■ ' - ' « ' rt, ' .j- -‘T . ■ ' ■ - •L r , - ' - ' .’j ’ ■ - -£■ ' ? 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