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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

Memories 1951 Marple -Newtown High School MEMORIES Volume 18 Published by the Class of 1951 Marple-Newtown High School Newtown Square, Pennsylvania Neil (irahani Eleanor Haynes Nancy I homas Joan Vickers Editor-hi-CJiiej . Associate Editor Associate Editor Bi(si)iess Manager FOREWORD We, the Class ol 1951, exemplify well ihe youth of America. Our problems, failures, and opinions at times seem trivial and unimportant to the adult population of our country. The majority of the people look upon us as carefree, happy-go-lucky individuals who are never serious about anything. On the contrary, we have our serious side, but because of our youth Ave are less likely to ponder long on the grave problems which confront the world. Our “Memories” is presented as a record of youth’s accomplishments and activities, both educational and recreational, with the hope that it will lead to a greater understanding and respect for youth’s outlook on life. TABLE OF CONTENTS Adniinislralion Page 8 Classes Page 14 Activities Pa 2 e 42 e f Athletics Page 52 Ach ' crtisenients Pasie 61 DEDICATION Vt, the Class of 1951,, dedicate our yearbook, “Memories,” to Mr. Herbert Rathey, our Principal, to express our appreciation of his great understanding of youth and of the manv things t diich he has done to make our senior year a successful and happy one. [ (i 1 to ri lil . front roir: lielly Keiti]), l)a i(l Mook, Kdwiii Hanis, Klcaiior Haynes. Second row: Dolores l)i l.abio. .-Mine Caeyaiilniillcr, .Sally Worrell. Xaiicv Ihomas, Hope Slialles. Jeanne Kntriken. William Moore. .Adele ' ickers. Third row: Joan X’ickers. Paid Thompson. Klizabeth Downs. Nanev Kay, |une Siheid. (iharles blackbiirn. Robert Macl.aughbn. Jack Xoll. Xeil (.raham. Robert (iomer. Robert Tirman. YEARBOOK STAFF EDI TOR Neil OrahaiTi A.S.SOCI.V I E EDI l ORS Elettnor Elaynes, XaiK v Thomas lU’SlNES.S m. n. (;er J oaii V ickers HR()OM. LL ■ Mine Cheyaiiliniller, W’illittm .Moore L.VRCIIMON I )eanne Eniriken, Dolores DiLahio NEW rOVVN SOIEVRE Edwin Harris, Oharles Blackburn SI B.SCRII I ' lON Vr.VN.VGERS Nttiuy K;ty, Robei i .Mat l,auj hlin c;irc;hl.vei()n . e n. c;er.s Hojje Shades, David Mook SPECIAL EEAd ' URES Robert Coiner, Eli abelh Downs, Paul ' Ehonijjson -V rilLE TICS [line Stheid, Jack Noll pho ' E()(;rapher Robert Eirman TYPIST ' S Adele V ' ickers, Sttlly Worrell, Betty Keni|) [ 7 ] ADMINISTRATION I 8 I New Look First Aid Classes Growing P. T. A. Friends and Advisors Scliool Board P] ans Improvements I ' he Iar})lc-Ne vl() vn School Board is made uj) ol ten business- men Irom onr community, niiring the past school )ear these men have been instrumental in impro ing onr school by landscaj ing the Iront, painting the lower halls, and beginning work on a nenv six-rcjom addi- tion to the high school. In addition to these projects, the steering committee tvas formed and is progressing on the problem of getting Marjjle-Newto ' tvn High School properly accredited. To these men tsdro work nnthanked and who gi ' e tip much of their leisure time to make the high school a better one, tve tvish to extend our deepest aj preciation. Left to right, fro)it roie: Atr. tt ' illiain I . I rowljiidge. Afi. tVilmcr F. I.oomis. Mr. Frank. C.apolosto, Mr. t.eorge B. ' ouiig. Mr. Joliii VV ' . Frcdeiick. .Mr. Cliarle.s H. Russell. Second row: Mr. Eugene W. Ewing, Mr. llenrv W. Forsythe, [r.. Ntr. Melvin I’. Ilimter. Ntr. |ohn I. Gable. I i) I Principars M essage to tlie CL ass of 1951 A great American essayist once said that no young person ever expected to die. He meant that the end of this earthly existence is so remote that youth does not give it any consideration. It is true that most of us do not worry about matters that are remote, but this does not remove the fact that such matters have a habit of approaching us “like a thief in the night.” It is a common experience to hear an elderly person say, “I simply do not know vhere all the years have gone.” And so, since we cannot stop the on vard march of time, voidd it not be better to heed the words of the British poet who, when speaking of old age, said, “The best is yet to be”? How can we fill these words with truth? Simply by guiding our youthful years along pathways of carefully planned and right living. The Bible enjoins us to remember Ciod tvhile we are young. Pay serious attention to this injunction; it will pay big spiritual dividends in the years to come. Read books that are worth while; select the better radio and television programs. Do not postpone the start of building future financial security; begin systematic saving no v. Remember that vc get out of life no more than we put into it, and a happy old age is built on a program of thinking of and doing for others, as tvell as for ourselves; this program must be started in our younger years. You are about to leave high school and enter broader fields. The guidance of your lives will rest increasingly upon your o vn shoulders. Follow such rules as those outlined above and you will surely enter upon a happy and fruitful adult life. Jay IV. WorralJ [ 10 ] IN MEMORIAM HARRY L. SANDERS This page is dedicated to the nieiiiory of “Pop” Sanders, tvho on Friday, October 20, died sntldenly while driving home from scliool. He left many, many friends in sadness o ' er the death of their friend, teacher, and all around pal. Mr. Harry L. Sanders was born in Kntztotvn, Penn- sylvania. He graduated from Kni iown State Teachers’ College. Mr. Sanders tvas past j resideni of the Industrial Arts Association of Delaware County and was a Mason. He tvas a inendKM ' of (ihrist Imtheran Church. Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. .Mr. Sanders came to ,M-N in 1942. and because ol his efforts our shop f ecame well-kno •n in the Held of plastics thronghont the snrbnrban and Philadelphia areas. I II ] Facu Herljert E. Rathey, I’rincipal IVesI Cliesler S. 7 ' . C. Il.S. University of Pennn. M..S. Zciu) H. lialdelli Cornell University IS.S. William F. Nye J ' ilinnm’ti College li.S. Stephen Osel insky University of Scranton li.S. Teniftle ihirversity M.Ed. Marietta I’. Maguire Altoona High School M. Eois McClelland Pe)tn State li.S. Robert F ' .. Pittman Temple University li.S., .M.Ed. Evelyn S. Dcidinger Penn Stale It. .4. Theodore E. F’. Ciith Kiitzlou’n S. T. C. Eine Arts Ii..4. Millersville I. .4. Josc])hine DeRaymond Indiana .S ' . ’. C. li.S. Sleplicn K. Kadiin Itidiinui S. I ' . I!.S. I ' nix’t ' ixilY oj l il Ishiuoh M..I. Ruili .Maiil() e n ' .v Clu ' sln S. T. C. ll.S. Ik ' lfii K. Vciiigsi Siis([iirh(niiiii ' ' nii ' ers’ly li.d. Tcuiplf I ' nii ' cisilx M.l ' .d. Kclgar W . Rallcnspcrgcr Sliil l)nishiir(y S. T. C. Ik ' iiv Mills Marliiio 7 ' ciiij lc L ' uii’ersilx IS.S. I ' rcderick W. Riowii It ' ' .s7 ( ' .lieslcr S. I ' . (,. .S. I diii ' crsilY of Peiiiui. M.S. W illiain 1). Ricluiie l-Mx! SI loudshiirg S. 7 ' . C. li.S. reiufile I ' liivfnsitx M.l ' .d. l.orana 1 ' . Kahn irc.s Chester S. 7 . li.S. Maiian K. ( i ' ahaiii School of Induslrial Art ' I ' edehers College Coliiiiihhi I ' ii ix ' ersilx li.S. Halt red W’. Wen full laid College Peini Sidle .1.11. C.olii iihid ICiix’ersilx M..I. Harry R. Harvey Temple Universilx I ' dylor School F.leanor D ' Anielio i ' lih ' ersitx of Peinui. li.S., , I.S. Jane I ncker It. 1)11. CLASSES [ M 1 Open Discussions Themes and Book Reports Field Trips Movies ■ ' s , .4d Seniors Have Many Memories W’lien ihc Seniors are old and have ( i iiulies and glasses, W ' e’ll look hack on the Inn that we had in onr ( hisses, We ll renieinher that Hanilrl and panel discussions, W ' ere just as dislastelnl to ns as the Russians, Althongh shorthand ;ind ly])ing seemed hard to ns then, W ' e’ll still long lor the days that will ne’er come agtiin. We’ll remember tite tetichers who gtive ns a 1), When we knew very tvell we deserved just ;m K. The absentee list in the month ol November, Incretised tpiite a bit as we’re sure to remember. W ' e can never lorget, lor a very good retison, When the hockey team gtive ns a wonderinl season. I ' he games and the dances ;md good limes together. Will exist in onr minds jnst as clearly ;is ever. .Vlthongh youth disappears with the yetirs lleeting by, We will still have our Mem’ries irom old .M-N High. .c t to rij’lil, front roir: Nancy Kay, Marilyn (irant, .Sarali ' ()rrc‘ll. N ' cil (irahain, l.loyd Shaver, David Mook, Nancy I ' lionias, Mope Shalles, I’atricia Borile. Second row: .VI r. tiarvcy, Dolores DiLahio, Joan Snyder, . dele X ' ickers, Betty Kemp, Joan N ' ickers, )une Sclieid, Blanche Clery, ■Mine ( ' .reyaufmiller, Shirley .Ann Wolfe, Mary Dcnnin, Jeanne l•.nlriken. Mrs. Belly Mailino. Third row: Klizahelh Downs. Janei Haberlancl. Deborah tfall. Shirley Harlensline. Doris .Aikinson, X ' icloria Ballisia, Dolores Bradley, Eleanor Haynes, Itarbara Da), Richard Ewing, Jack N’oll. Fourth row: Ciordon Spiller, Roberl Macl.aughlin. Larry Miller, .Mien Evans, Charles Blackburn, Edwin Harris, Roderick Malhewson, Roberl Melligan, (ieorge Cox. Fifth row: Robert Comer, Robert MacQueen, Joseph Standen, Paul lliomjjson, Leon Di Labio, Charles Schneider, AVilliam Moore, Robert Eirman. [ l.h ] SENIOR CLASS President Lloyd Shaver Vice-President Neil Graham Secretary Sarah Worrell Treasurer (Gordon Spiller Colors Maroon and White Flower White Carnation Motto “Less Than Otir Best Is Failure’’ Gordon Spiller, Sarah J. W ' orrell, Neil Graham, Lloyd Shaver 1 H) 1 DORIS MARIE A I KINSON C.om incrcinl ‘ iSitlt! minister ' . . . Mecliiiitc . . . hetiil in the iiinu.tl loites those (Christmas presents . . . ’isitors at hint ' ll . . . histoiy classes helore school . . . those hair-tlos. l.aci ' ossc Hockey :h (.lee Cliil) 1; Stiidy Cliil) .23A ' IC rORIA BA 1 1 IS ' l’A Cotnmercial Scene stealer . . . rri-Clonnnunity Ian . . . witty . . . names on books . . . rough anti ready . . . burning np the keys . . . muzzled in gym class . . . tlriving those cars arotnul. Dramaiics Club 3, b Senior IMav 4; Oaiicing C:iub 2 CHARl.ES B. BEACRBURN A(adc}nir Plastic fiend . . . car-racing fan . . . silent . . . first tif the little four . . . ItKiling aronntl in P. 0.1).... wearing earrings in P. (). I). . . . gtitnl ice-skater. Table Tennis .■?. 4; banker 2. 3; Shop Clul) 2; llancing (ilub I; A. A, Solicitor 1; Ncarbook SiafF 4; (.nard of Honor 3; )mnor Prom 3 P. I’RICIA J. BOR 11. F. Oeneral Big smile . . . always teasing . . . working girl . . . fighting with Debtnah . . . horse enthnsiast . . . ctillet ting mtiney at it)t)tball games . . . that special ivalk . . . the great absentee. Hockey Manager 2, 3, 4; I.acrtissc Manager 2. 3; Play 2; Mar-News 2. 3, 4; SindetU ( ' .oiincil .Alternate 3, 4; Senior ball 4; |nnior Prom 3; Dancing Clnb 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 117 1 DOLORES MAY BRADLEY General fVX’-i ' “Trigger” . . . seen witJi Mary . . . week-ends in New York . . . those sweaters . . . television Ian . . . usually seen with the Army . . . shorthand whiz. Hockey 3; Lacrosse 3, 4; . it Club 1; Study 2, 3, 4 CiEORGE E. COX General Another of the little four . . . full of excuses . . . flirting with girls . . . curly locks . . . driving that Mercury . . . getting lost in Germantown. l- ' ootball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Tenuis Club 3; . rt Club 2; Gym Club 3, 4 ROBER L LEE COMER Academic The perfect gentleman . . . late book reports . . . “oh-h-h my thumb” . . . buzzard’s glory . . . gunboats . . . interest at Baldwin . . . sheepish grin . . . moody . . . Dartmouth man? Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: l.ettennan 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Lettenuau 3, 4; I’iug I’oug 2; Mar-News Staff 3, 4; Senior Ball 4; Gtiard of Honor 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Scott’s Hi-Q 4; Senior Play 4; Nfonitov 3, 4; Magazine Dri e Business Manager 3; junior I’rom 3; A. Solicitor I, 2; Dancing Club I; Hi- ' 3. 4; President 4; Class President I. 2; Scrgeant-al-arms 3, 4; National Honor Society I ALINE ROE CREYAUEMILLER Academic “Red” . . . that Pepsodent smile . . . s|jorts fiend . . . aiming for Drexel . . . giving the boys a hard time . . . seen with Elbe . . . modest . . . ice-cube . . . peppy cheerleader. Hockey 3, 4; l.ettennan 4; Basketball 3, 4; Letterinan 4; Captain of )unior Varsity 3; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Letterinan 3, 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; Junior I’rom 3; Senior Ball 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 4; Glee Club I; .A. .Solicitor 2, 3; Dancing Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; National Honor .Society 4 [ 18 ] HAKHARA DUANK DAY Academic ' . F. M. A. . . . s(Ki;il l)utl,erlly . . . (loinell . . . hoi canary . . . seen in oils . . . (i luing with Peter . . . expressing her opinion . . . head in the clonds . . . supports tlie post olh(e. lemiis 2. 1; Mar-Xews ■?, 4; Senior Ball 1; (lice C.lnl) I. 2. 3, 4; A. A. Soliciioi 1, 2; Disiiici ( horns 3. 4; I ri-Ili- ' 2, 3. 4; Diainatics (4nb 3; Dancing Club 1 i MARY EDNA DENNIN General ()niel . . . usually seen with Dolores . . . headaches in short- hand . . . morning visits with Deborah . . . that certain c lass ring . . . dances at Media. Dancing I; Knitting 2; Study 3, 4 DOLORES MARY DI LABIO Academic Sweet smile . . . gocxl in English . . . busy bee in Home-Ec. . . . exjjeriments in biology class . . . always with Nancy . . . dependable . . . those health classes . . . expressing her opinion. Senior I’roin 4; ' earbook Stall 4; rri-lli- ' 4 LEON J. DI LABIO Academic Chiton News . . . what :i line! . . . singing in the halls . .smoking on the steps . . . short book reports . . . “just check- ing” . . . interest in Nether-Providence. Basketball Manager 4; (iyin Club 3: .Senior IMay 4; Hi-V 4 [ 19 1 PAULINE ELIZABETH DOWNS General Driving that lord . . . those dimples . . . worrving about Keii . . . willing helper . . . seamstress . . . another Alediaite . . . interest in the Navy . . . blue eyes . . . snickering. Hockc-y 1, 2; Basketball I, 2; Junior I’roni 3; Senior Ball 4; Yearbook Stall ' 4; Glee (4iib 1, 2; Dancing 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 MARTHA JEANNE ENTRIKEN Academic Angel ol mercy . . . “The Student Council needs money” . . . eyes on the Marines . . . “Madam President” . . . Tri-Com- munity supporter . . . telling jokes at lunchtime. )nnior Prom 3; .Senior Ball 4; Student Council 3, 4; President 4; Senior Play 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Stall 4; Monitor 3; A. A. Solicitor 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; President 4; Dancing Clid) I; Class Officer I, 2 AI LEN EVANS General “Reds” . . . working at the Pioneer . . . expert on trains . . . those drives alter Fellowship . . . easy-going . . . unloading trucks . . . selling maga ines . . . good in plastics. Shop Club I, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD EWINC; Academic Whiskers and sideburns . . . lumberjack . . . interest in the treshman cla.ss . . . itsually seen with Jack . . . fixing his car . . . sleeping in class . . . lug tease. Football 1; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; (Am Club I. 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; A. A. .Solicitor 2, 3 KOHKR r S. FIRMAN ( ' iCIU ' Xll Class |)h()i()s Tai)lit‘i . . . Renil)iancli . . . seen but not heard one ol the janiiors . . . dii ing dial (iliev).- ' . . . sick ol making posters . . . girl-shy. Mar-Ncus -I; |uni( i I’roiii . ' i: Senior Uall 1; ' S’caibook Stall 1; I’resideiit 1- iigiiK ' t ' i inn ( I ' ll) I: I’ing I’ong ‘i MARILYN (.RAN I Cnmmercia] Neal ilresser . . . Mr. Harvey’s assistant . . . hot tlogs lor sale . . . Lacrosse Ian . . . “clear” trouble . . . artist . . . talking in .Swedish . . . dancing in gym class. 1. across 2. ‘i. -I; llockcv Manager 1; Rasketl)all 1; |imioi ' I’rom (ilee C.lul) 2, . ' 5. 1; Senior Ball -1; A. A. Solicitor 3: ( ' .hcci leader Altet nate 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 RLANCHK AC X NFS (.FRY ( ' .omuiercial Sharp-shooter . . . ) tine’s pal . . . slow motion” . . . teacher’s ])ei? . . . Collingdale Ian . . . “Mike” . . . cutting tip with .Mr. Harvey . . . (.ordon’s Ian . . . ( tilling her hair. llockec 3. 4; l.eilennan 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4; l.eltennan 4; Lacrosse 3. 4; Mar-News 4; |nnior I’roin 3: (dee ( liib I, 2. 4; Senior Ball 4; . . Solicitor 3: Tri-lli-V 4; Sinch I. 3; Art 2 NFIL H. (xRAHAM A( (id emir Tall, dark, ;intl handsome . . . basketball star . . . ladies’ man . . . honor student . . . plaving ctinasta with the boys . . . jerry Lewis hair-cut . . . riilnre Dickinson sliiclenl. lootball Managei 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; l.eilennan 3. 4; Baseball 4: I ennis 2. 3: Mar-News 3; pinior I’roin 3: Senioi Ball 3: (.iiard of Honor 3: Scott’s Hi- ’ 4; Student (lonncil 3. 4; Sedelary 4; Senior I’lay 4; C ' .hristtnas ( ' .art! Manager 4: Monitor 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; (.lee Club I; .A. .A. Solicitor 2: I’eaibook Stall 4; Dancing ( liib I. 2; Hi-A ' 3, 4; A ' icc-l’rcsideiu of tllass 1, 4 JANET £. HABERE AND General Trouble with George . . . one of the three little maids . . . our opera star . . . always giggling . . . emotional . . . Saturday night dates with Don. |imior 1‘rom 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; South Eastern District Chorus 3, 4; Dancing Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 E. SHIRLEY HARTENSTINE General Interested in the Navy . . . “Let’s go, .Mr. Harvey” . . . those Plvmouths . . . working girl . . . keeps late hours . . . those trips to Springfield. Hockey I, 2; Basketball 2; Mar-News 2; C.lee Club I, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2. 3; Dancing Club 1, 2; Study 3; Knitting Club 4 EDWIN T. HARRIS Academic Bus man . . . blind date . . . another of the little four . . . running out of gas . . . likes Math. . . . that new Chevy . . . always chewing gum. Football Manager 3; Yearbook SlalF 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3; Dancing Cluh 1; Shop Clid) 2; Ping Pong 3, 4 DEBORAH HALL General Trying to beat Bill in English . . . nights in Media . . . giggling in class . . . self-conscious . . . gossips . . . mutual problems with Miss Yeingst . . . “Rudv”. Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 1 KI,i: ANOK s rORRS HAYNES Acddrinir Television (]ueen . . . reporiei . . . college l;in . . . arguing with Hope . . . clebaler . . . piano lessons . . . the great pro- crastinator . . . play director . . . (dlhert and Snllivan Ian . . . those hoy Iriends. Mar-Xcws 2, :T I; |imior I’roiii Senior l’ all t; (iuarcl of llonoi .‘i; Vearl)ook Stall I: Senior I’lav 2, S, 1: Declanialion C.onlesl I, .S; Monitor I; nel);itin� Tetini 2. .‘i, I: ;ition;il Honor Society ‘i, 1: (-Ice Club I. 2, I; . A. Solicitor .‘i; Daneintr ( Itib 1; I ri-tli S ' 2, ‘i, -1; ( ' .hapliiin ‘i; Drainatics (.liib Secretary ‘i; Alternate C.lteerleacler I NANCY ROHRIEACH RAY ( ' .oninie.rcidl (aircl ]);triy lickeis . . . sinniners ;ti the shore . . . inieresl in Ntnv |ersey . . . Tri-C.onnnnnity Awtircl . . . hockey demon . . . those P. (). 1). ehisses . . . “(ain’t get the ear”. Hoekev I. 2. S, 1; l.etternian ‘i, -1; Ciainain 1; l.acrosse 2. .‘f, -t: I.etlernian ,S, 4; Mar-News Stall 2. .‘i. 4; ' earl)ook Stall 4; Jtinior rroin 3; (itiarcl of rionoi .3; (.lee ( Inb I. 4; Oicliestra I; Senior Itall 4; Nfonitor 4; Alieniate 3; A. A. Solicitor I. 2, 3; Class Secretary 3: Clieerleadei I; Altemttte 3. 4; llaneing I; I li Ili-Y 2, 3. 4; Stticlent Cotincil 1, 3 REI EY A. KEMP Com mercia] Raskelltall rnantiger . . . Sally’s Iriencl . . . trolley tickets . . . Christinas card super salesman . . . lends a helping hand . . . volunteers in histc ry class . . . good-initured. Ilaskeiball Manager 3; Yearliook Stall 4; )tinior I’roin 3; Study Club 3; Knitting (dtib 4; (.lee ( lub 4; Seeretaiy i H. RCBER E MacEALKHILIN Acadonic Biggest ol the little lour . . . Pioneer (vorker . . . “hashltil Boh” . . . nice personality . . . inischievoits . . . all-around guy . . . laughs easily . . . pitfg pong chth . l- ' ootball 4; l.etternian 4; )tniior I’roin 3: Senior Ball 4; Yearbook Stall 4; Dancing Club I; Science Club 2; Chess Club 3; Hi A’ 4 ROBERT R. MacOUEEN General Arguments in P O. 1). . . . bumming around Broomall . . . George’s car . . . provides competition lor Bill . . . setting up the P. A. . . . tooling around with Rod. l- ' ooiball Manager 1; Basketlrall I, 2, 3, t; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Mar-New.s 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; -Senior Ball 4; Senior Play 3, 4; (.ym Chib 1, 2; Ping Pong 3; Hi-Y 4 RODERICK DUNCAN MATHEWSON Academic Buick convertible . . . leaning on the mop . . . California bound ... he stands lor justice . . . seen chatting with the girls . . . Rod’s reports in P. O. I), class. Gym Chib 3; Hi-Y 4 ROBER I LEON MELLIGAN General .Admires a certain senior girl . . . trips to Berwyn . . . driving the truck around . . . chief foreman in the shop . . . milking the cows . . . school errand boy. Orche.stra 1, 2, 3, 4; C� ym Club 1; Shop C.lul) 2, 3, 4 (r. LARRY MILLER General d ' hose dates with Margie . . . stage-hand . . . hitching rides with Bette . . . play party host . . . ( utting c lass . . . member of the R. I). Baseball 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Ball 4; Senior IMay 2, 3, 4; Shop Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 4 I 21 I 1) AMI) MOOR Aaidcmic Siroiii-, silent type . . . eligible btit licloi? . . . Mush” . . . moraie builder . . . ;d v;iys wetiring eanmills . . . “ape” . . . those bets with Neil . . . pe])pery tithleie . . . teadiei trouble. Hasketliall 1. 2. .‘i. 1: Lcucnnaii I; Hascliall 1. 2. .‘i, I; I.cuemian 1; Mar-News ti; |iiiiioi I’roin .‘t; (.uaui ol ' Honor ‘t; Yearbook Stall I: Scott ' s Hi-() I; (.yni t:itib 2. 3, I W ILLIAM M. MOORK Acddonic IVo’tde trouble . . . mantioer . . . moodv . . . vvtilking lioine Irttm .school . . . Mtie ' s Irieucl? . . . big tease . . . pop’s lies . . . “I got ;i prob ' eni” . . . working lor .Mr Weil . I ' ootijall Maiiagei 3, 1; I.etteiinaii 1; Itaskelball Manager 3, -I; Lettei- inan 1; Basebal 3. 4; l.etternian 3, 4; jtinior I’roni 3: Senior Ball 4; (.Hard of Honor 3: ' earbook Stall 4; Christinas Card Manager I; Seience (4td) 2; Hi- ' 3. 4; Seereiary 4: (4ass X’icc-I’residcni 3 JOHN NOLL Academic Those sideburns . . . “lost week end” . . . green tlunnb . . . seen with Ewing . . . winking at girls . . . sleeping at debates . . . indulges in outdoor lile . . . puntping gas. Football 2. 3. 4; I.clterman 4; Btiskctball 2. 3; Baseball I. 3. 4; ■carbook Stall 4; (.vni Club I. 2, 3; Hi-V 4 JUNE A.MINA sen El I) ( ' .ommevciaJ Spirited eheeileader . . . swixel hips . . . sweater girl . . . trying to citdi .Mook . . . “)innny [ohn” . . . loves to thtnee, gootl jitterbug . . . swings a mean hockey stit k. Hockey 1, 2, 3. ■!: I.eltennan 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: l.etternian 4; Captain 4: Lacrosse I. 2, 3. 4: Letieinian 2. 3. 4; ' earbook Stall 4; junior I’roni 3; .Senior Btill 4; Captain Maatt ine l)ri e 3; A. Solitiior I. 2. 3; Cheerleader I. 2. 3. 4; Captain 4: 4 li-lliA ' 2, 3. 4; I rcasurer 4; Dancing Club 1 CHARLES H. SCHNEIDER General Going steady with Carol . . . absent a lot . . . likes to hunt . . . grave digger . . . good-natured . . . losing his tooth . . . yellow wheels . . . likes shop . . . going on errands. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterinan 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermaii 3; Baseball 1, 2; Gym Club 1, 2,; Hi-Y 3. 4 LLOYD E. SHAVER Academic “Norma” . . . “Let’s have a little order” . . . neat dresser . . . good athlete . . . those physics classes . . . college hopelul . . . playing trumpet in assembly . . . assistant janitor. Football 2, 3, 4; Letterman 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterinan 3, 4; Mar-News 3, 4; Junior From 3; .Senior Ball 4; Guard of Flonor 3; Student Council 2; Senior Flav 4; Declamation Contest 1, 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ba.seball 2, 3, 4; Letterman 2. 3, 4; Dancing C.lub I; Gym Cilub 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Cdass Fresident 3. 4; National Honor .Society 4 JOAN E. SNYDER General “Elmer Fudd” . . . those suits . . . another tvorking girl . . . trouble with English . . . seen wtih Sally . . . looking in the mailbox. Knitting Club 4; Study 2, 3; Dancing 1; Junior From 3 HOPE SHALLES Academic Atlantic City . . . borrowing money . . . debater . . . hair trouble . . . luture doctor . . . back with the Indians . . . trouble with Math. . . . hard time with Shaver. Ba.sketball 3; Lacrosse 2, 3; Mar-News 3, 4; fio-Fditor 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Flay 2, 3, 4; Debating Team 2, 3, 4; (.lee Club I. 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 1; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Declamation Contest 1.2. 3: junior From 3; Guard of Honor 5; .Monitor 1; Senior Ball I: National Honor .Society 4 NANCY MAE EHOMAS A((t (Ionic Magnificent Inain . . . nice dollies . . . those hair-cuts . . . waiting on Hope and |eanne . . . piano duels witli Kllie . . . witty . . . laughs at a good joke even on herself. Lacrosse 2; Ntar-Ncws Stall ‘5, 1; [unior I’rom ‘i; (iiiarcl of Honor 3; ’earltook Staff -1; Scott ' s lli-() 4; (.Ice ( Itil) I, 2, -i, -I; Dramatics C.ltil) 2, 3; I ri-Hi-Y 3, f; Daiicin ; Cltih I: National Honor Society I (.ORDON EDW ARl) SPILd.ER (iciu ' val Working for his hither . . . tichnires Dtigmttr . . . teases “slow motion” . . . etirly Itook reports . . . corny jokes . . . those remarks in k.nglish c lasses . . . loud shirts ;mcl ties. Fooiltall 3. I; I.etierinan 1: Jnnioi I’roin 3; Senior Ball I; (iiiard of Honor 3: Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 1: Olee C ' .lnb 2, 1; District Orchestra 3: Science ( ' .hih I, 2; Chess Chih 3; Hi- 1; Class Ireasiirer 3, 1; Bank Chairman 2, 3 JOSEPH V. S EANDEN (icnuodl ■Seen in the cestihiile . . . rri-(ionimtinity fan . . . stage hand . . . toothless . . . that new Ntish . . . those :idor;il)le waves . . . tilways at H. [. ' s . . . fnigile constitution. l•■oolhall 4; I.ellerman -I; Junior I’rom 3: Senior Ball 4; Senior I’lav 1, 2, 3. 4; (.lee Chih I. 2, 3: .V. Solicitor 3; (.ym Clnh 1; Shoji Clnf) 2. 3; Hi ' S ' -I; Ntag;i inc Cajilain 3 1). PAUL EHOMPSON Academic Prolessor . . . those persiuisive cpialities . . . girl iroiilile . . . seen with Pi tins . . . biitc her . . . c lass ac tor . . . jilaving ivith his trains . . . that Plyinoiith coinertihle. Baseball Manager I, 2, 3, -t; I.etlerman 3: Mar-Xeivs 1. 2; Senior Ball 4; Ciiard of Honor 3: Scott ' s Hi-() 1; Senioi I’lay I. 2. 3. 1: Declamation Contest 3: Debating I; Orchestra I. 2. 3. I; (.lee Club 4; A. A. Solicitor 2, 3; Band d; Science C.lnb I, 2. 3; Dramatics Club 3: I’ing I’ong 3. 4 I ' ll 1 ADELE BERYL VICKERS Commercial ' -i I liose hair-dos . . . working lor Mr. Rathey . . . good short- Iiand student . . . seen with Deborah . . . babysitter . . . sarcastic . . . good typist . . . good class worker. Basketl)all 2; Yearbook Staff -1; (.lee Club I. 2, 4; Kiiitiiiig 4 JOAN ELAINE VICKERS Commercial Business Manager . . . sending cookies to the Navy . . . Home Ec. whiz . . . giving out receijjts . . . will make a good secre- tary . . . cheerlul. Basketlrall 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Ball 4; (ilee Clul) 1, 2, 4; Knitting Cluir 4; Stucfy Ciliib 3 SARAH JANE WORRELL Commercial Taking minutes . . . engaged . . . wrecking cttrs . . . (juiet in cla.ss . . . hates gym . . . lutttre homemaker . . . ktiitting dub . . . “Blondie” . . . those trips with Charlie. Yearbook Staff 4; junior I’rom 3; Monitor 3. 4; A. A. Solicitor 3; Class Secretarv 2, 4; Glee Club 1; Dancing Club 2; Study (4ul} 3; Ktiitting Chib 4 Students Lead an Eventful Life SepteDiber 7— AViUI seniois l)arge(i in on Mr. Harvey aiul Mrs. .Maiiino. Septeuiher First lo()il)all game ol the season at Uppei ' Cihiehester. October 79— Senioi ' tea— .Mr. I larvey told the mothers what they were in lor. October 20-2 — Minstrel show— nice turn-ont. 0(tol)er 2cV-5d— .Vnnual Malloween parties. We won’t say anything; we hojje you won’t. Xotiember 777-7 7— Shalles, Haynes, C.raham, anti .Moore attended the P. S. P. A. conlerenee at Allentown. Xoxjeuiber 77— Sadie llawkins’ Dam e— Daisy Mae? Lil Abner— N(we nber 7(S’— First senior card party— grand smtess. Novetuber 2 5— ddiank.sgiving game at Springfiekl. W ' e lt)sl again. Xoxietnber 29— Play matinee— kiddies enjoy first perlormante of “P oy Whinted.” December 7— Mr. F. W. Brown t ongratulated on excellent jrrodiiction of “Boy Wanted.” December 277— ' Fri-FIi- ' plays Satita Claus to Chester Day Nursery. December 2. ' ?— Senior ball-Mitsic by the Stylers ]jrovitletl tlieamy evening. f(uiu(iry s— Baskelljall team gf)t oH to good start by defeating Upper Chithester in lirst league game. January 79— Fli-O team comes out on top over Collingdale and Ftldystone teams. January 25— Mid-year exams begin— books are cracked for the lirst time. February 77— Second card |rarty— another succe.s.s. lebruary 277— Model F ' nited Nations at Temple— educatiotial day. February 2-7— “Harbor Light Hop” February 26— Won last league game with Spriugfield putting us in third place in Surburban IV League. February 2(9— Debating season opens. March 2— Beat organtown. We did. March 6— Beat [etikintown. Ve tlidn’t. March 7 5— .Senior niothers meet to make ])latis for chicken supper. March 79-27— Sduatl’s out for longest Easter vacation in history. Hpr; -7— Debaters jjarticipate iti Round Robin at Ibiiversitv of Pennsvivania. Ajjril National Flonor Society. Ajjril 77— Chicken supper— Oh, my aching back! Ajxril 277— freshman frf)lic— “My IMue Ffeaven” is theme. Ajxril 27-2(9- P. 1 . A. variety show— “Hodge Podge of IP.al.’’ May 7— Spring concert. May 9-IO-J J-Sen ' un- trip to New York. Nuf sed! Mf y 7(9— Dechunat ion contest. May 26— [unior Prom proves well worth the elloit. June i— Baccalaureate— we assume dignity. June 7— Cdaduation— did I .see tears? June 7 5— School’s out; picnic at Lena])e. THE TRUTH Yell for Overheard Doris Atkinson “Dor” “Oh” Victoria Battista “Vicky” “Chicken!” Charles Bla ckburn “Chuck” “Wanna buy a good car?” Patricia Bortle “Pat” “Do you know what?” Dolores Bradley “Trigger” “Oh, stop it!” Robert Comer “Bob” “Watch the Giants this year! George Cox “Coxie” “Some chassis, huh?” Aline Creyaufmiller “Red” “Shucks” Barbara Day “Barb” “Guess what?” Mary Dennin “Mary” “Hi” Dolores Di Labio “Dolores” “Ready!” Leon Di Labio “Leon” “Hi there, cutie!” Elizabeth Downs “Bette” “Good!” Jeanne Entriken “ Jeannie” “Now the Marines” Allen Evans “Bud” “You ought to see my trains” Richard Ewino- O “Dick” “No stuff!” Robert Firman “Bob” it t� Blanche Gery “Foot-Foot” “Holey Moley!” Neil Graham “Neil” “Holy cow!” Marilyn Grant “Minnie” “Oh, beans!” Janet Haberland “Janet” “I don’t know, but—” Deborah Hall “Deb” “You big sneak!” Edwin Harris “Eddie” “Cut it out, now!” Shirley Hartenstine “Shirl” “Oh, Piffles!” Eleanor Haynes “Edie” “That’s a good question” Nancy Kay “Nan” “Come with me” Betty Kemp “Bett” “Gee whiz!” Robert Mac Laughlin “Snapper” “Wanna but half a car?” Robert Mac Oueen “Mac” “Just wait ’till New York!” Roderick Mathewson “Rod” “Join the R. C.!” Robert Melligan “Bob” “How much you wanna bet?’ Larry Miller “Larry” “We did ad the work!” David Mook “Mookie” “LIndemocratic !” William Moore “Willie” “Ad right. Comer—!” Jack Noll “Crash” “My car——!” June Scheid “Slim” “Don’t forget cheeiieading practice tomorrow” Charles Schneider “Herman” “1 was only a minute late” Hope Shades “Hopeless” “Dear Gussy—” Idoyd Shaver “Shay” “Turn around, Ernie—” Joan Snyder “ Joan” “Oh!” Ciordon Spider “Ernie” “Shut up, or I’ll clamp you” Joseph Standen “Joe” “We R D’s !” Nancy Thomas “Nancy” ( ( Paul Thompson “Capon” “This is my seat” Adele Vickers “Adles” “How many did you sell?” Joan Vickers “Joan” “Any mail?” Sarah Worrell “Sally” “Gee” [ 30 ] ABOUT YOUTH I ' siKilly Seen (;it.glino In Station a ()n Foolint with F.tklic In a inootl Doing homework Siiulying??? In a Met liny Laughing Whiting all those letters Being ijiiiet On iloor connniliees 1 easing the girls Faking attendance Whiling letters o Bagging orders at the Bioneer Around jack Vorking Writing on the board With “les temnies” Walking on toes Fating hoagies In an old Ohevy Ohewing ginn l a Iking Rushing ahonl Selling trolley tickets . t the Pioneer Whth his month open In a Bnick convertible Driving a truck (iomplaining about the Academics hth the girls??? With a certain |imior At Parks R: Darvn Boysconting Running to fires On hall duty With Norma Teasing from Ernie |oking With Nancy Whitching television Reading in P. O. 1). Typing Vorking lor H.R.H. Whiling Minutes Times lie me m be red Being ‘‘Little Minister” ‘‘Boy Wanted”— Oynthiii Fhose Physics experiments Leasing Deborah Rodney Faulkner His curly hair Biology class Party ol ”51” |iinior year junior Prom 11 is singing??? Oar troubles Biology classes His red hair Fixing?? cars His quiet willingness Outting up in law Fhal htiircut junior year Summer ’hS lieing leased by Miss h ' eingst His tlriving Fhe first time she received her ring Play Party Basketball games Refting Fhose trips whth Ohuck Fhose arguments in P. O. D. His recitations The shop and Mr. Ciuth 95 in second gear A certain P. O. D. teacher . . new Doilge His way with women Outting up in P. O. D. Our hero :it Rest Ihtven Summer ’50 His hot?? trumpet Flips to hrginia Olass dues His work on the sttige Fli Q Oontac ts His dnunatic j erlormances All her nicknames h ' earhook Ads I ler s|)ark]er Hopes to lie N ur.se Olill dweller Rtiie Oar Driver Mrs. . . . Stenographer Pro Basketball Stttr Executive Secretary Ooncert Artist Somebody’s .stenogra] her technician Bigamist Wh A. O. Nurse Engineer Mad Scientist .Artist Stenographer Lawyer Efhciency expert 0]rera singer Farmer Sailor 1 lousewile? ? ? Stenographer lA Entertainer Sitting on boss’s— Lab. Eechnician Manager of Pancoast, Inc. Diplomat Bookie M ilkman Office boy Doctor Physicist (iravedigger ' Fight rope walker An agent of the open road Doctor Dentist ' ile State Oop Husbantl Fiinstein the 2nd 5 ' oung executive Speed typist Secretarv .Model W’ife f .M ] JUNIOR CLASS President. Donald (iorman Vice-President Anthony Dutton Secretary Mary Lou Wagner Treasurer Patricia Cope Colors Roval Blue and Ciray Floicer Yellow Rose Motto “We enter to learn and go forth to serve” Aiuliony Dutton, Patricia Cope, Doiiaki C.onnan, Mary Lou tVagner [ 32 ] Left to right, front roic: Dorothy Kt ai ' s, I’hyllis Smith, licriiicc St hneiilev. Emily A ' iiitci bottom, |anice Yotmg, Donald C.ormaii, I’eggy Harris, Eletinor Reardon, I ' ay AVeatcr, .Mice Rohrer, Echia .Mac Dougherty. Second roir: Miss Helen Aeingst, I ' ancie Hnggler, Lois i.ord. Marlene Rricker, Mary Lon AA ' agncr, Nancy I’erkins, I’atricia ( ' .ope, Lois l.iihker. Barbara Seaboltl, Rita (■.ivitclla. Jean Biicklev, Leilia Wilson, .Ann Loti Sheafer, Miss Eleanor D ' Amelio. ' I ' liird row: I’aiil Reid. U’illiain Lberwein. John Hottenstein, l.orrainc Danby. Esther Ahatonian, Janice Smebv, (doria O ' Connor, Dale Keenly, l.owell Underhill, |ohn Stebbins, .Andrew Aforev, Janet Bn . ard. John Sloan. Fourth roie: Richard Hall. Robert .Artman, Ronald Brown. Robert Barone, Harry Xask. Charles I’arrish, Tony Dutton, I heodore Hall, James Simpson, Michael .Mallon. Juniors Move Forward I his year the junior (lla,ss is proiul ol its record. We had a niaga ine drive tliis tall that put a sitlrstantial situi into our treasury. Our class did imtch to ])roniote ;i driving course which tvill begin next ve;ir. Members ol our class ptirticipated in all school activities, and they nuidc ;t fine showing in e;tch of them. c welcomed scverttl new members into ttur class, d ' hev were Normti Ztuubito, Ann l.ou Schtiler, Irtimie Iluggler, [ohn Slotin, (den Remington, ich;lel f:lllon, . ndy Mtjrey, Ibirbara Seabold, ;uul Betty Stejthenson. I he Junior members ol the Iri-HiA ' were vit torious in the stile of Kaster eggs. W e topped oil the year with our junior Prom tvith a .South Pticilic theme. [ ] Ii3 ai SOPHOMORE CLASS President, Calvin King J ' ice-P resident Cieorge Cubbler Secretary Elizabeth Berry Treasurer Kay Stone Colors Green and White Flower Pink Carnation Motto “We have crossed the hay; the ocean lies before us.” Sophomore Class Activities On September 7 the largest sophomore class of Marple-Newtown historv entered the building. t hroughout the year our class has participated in practically all activities. We have had varsity members on the hockey, football, basketball, and baseball teams. I here were sophomores in the finstrel Show and the Senior Play and on the Debate Squad. Our class president, Calvin King, left us in February, and his office was taken over by George Cubbler, Vice-President. Our Soph Hop was the first sophomore dance to have “live music.” All in all, we hope we have made the school happily conscious of our presence. Elizabeth Berry, C.alvin King. Cieorge Cubbler, Kay Stone [ 34 ] J.rfl !() ri lil. front row. M;n l)clla cMi. Barbara Magari lc, I’airicia Miller. |ulia I’arks, ( ' .arol (ironk, (.ail McKIwee. Diane Mac l.aiigli lin, Mae dapper, Marie Ballisia. Alhcrla llullon. Srroiid row. I ' .rina Wood, I’airicia Williams, .Mabel Samms. l li abelb llimler, Rosemary Mullen I ' .lliel Knighl, Belly Sue (.rigsby, Martha WOod, I’alritia McDonald, I’airicia Lamb, .Mr. Ilallred Werl . Third row. Naney ' ilsc)n, Laura l islier, . anc liogardns, C.arl llahn, I ' oresi Warren. John ■Snyder, Harcey Mnmrorcl, John Slone, l-.li abelh Berry. Ka Stone. Shirley Dnlane . I■ ' urlh row. William l’hi|5ps. C harles Donian, I’eler I niner, Llwood Shu|)ard, Karl Smiih, John Beers, Leonard MacC.hiccn, John Klinn. I.eft to ri(rht. front row: Bexerly I ownsend, Rnih Bnrion, L elyn I’eaeock, Patric ia l arleton, Dorothy W anile, Kalhelecn McMnllin, Betsy Smeby. jetinne (itinsc h. Bexet U Robinson, Sreond row. (.arl Slrohmeier. .Anne WalmsIeN, Sally Nicholls. lice (.oan, Bexerh Johnson. Jomc Allen. Naney Kcrwle. Jean MacDonna, dhailes (iella. Mi. Ircdeiick Blown. I ' hird row: William I rcnvbridge, Lawrence iirsier, .Allan Hall. Da id Mcdlune, Robert l-.wing, Sitndec Malin, llaric Selverian, Robert Irowbiidge, Mark Lxerelt. Riclnird (.ross. Tonrtli roir: Myrick Ireeimin, Iclwaicl Kelly, I’tinl Mercado, William Wolll, (lab in King, (.eorge (aibbler, hm Bortle. FRESHMAN CLASS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Colors rhoinas Moore Robert Shate Frances Hottenstein Patricia Moran Blue and White Flower Ciardenia Motto “The Impossible is that which we have not yet learned to do.” Freshman Class Finds its Stride ' I ' his year the boys and girls of the freshman class have j articipated in many sports, a few being football, lacrosse, baseball, hockey and basketball. Other activities included the minstrel show, the junior chorus, and the fjand. I ' he freshman dance, “My Blue Heaven,” turned out to be a big success. VVe welcomed many new pupils to our class and hope they found us friendly. We thank the teachers for their cooperation and many kindnesses to the class of ’54. rhomas Moore, I’rances Houenstein, Robert Shaw, Patricia Moran [ .36 1 I.rfI Id riu lil. froiil lou ' : Aiulr c Moyer, |oaii W illiaiiisoTi I’atricia Dawn, .Sally l5rown. Frances 1 lol lenstein , I’airicia Moran, I ' .leaTior (.ery, (larol Hrann, Belly lloiinann. Second loir: (’.hristina Blakelv, |oyce .Montgomery, Doroiliy Reardon, Irleanoi Dennin, Kav (lollins. Sue l’hilli])s. Joan Soov, Helen (.alt, Shirley Huggler, l isle lorsyllie. Sn .anne Smith. Jeanne Knickerbocker, Mr. Siejrhen Kachnr. Third row: Miss |ose])hinc i)eRaymon(l, Leslie Rowson, James Butler, (airtis W ilson, (diaries Miller, I homas Dellaten, Robert Biadley, (.eorge Haney, l• ' ourtll row: Jack Brennan. Walter Hollman, (diaries Bostic, (.eorge Slniw. Robert .Montgomery, James I ' isher, Ronald Cope. I.efI to ri ' hl. Irojil rorc: I homas Armsdoif. l)a id Low. Roberta (.nest, l v N ickers, I’hcllis Deihert, Nlargaret NU ldwee, Dolores Da is. |anet Stone. W illiam Caswell. Second roie: Mr. Stephen Kaihiir, W illiam I riaii. |ohn Malin. Baiil Lnttoii. |err Lacarnaliatix. Robert Harrison. I raiik Malntii. I homas Moore. illiam Manges, Da id la lor. Donald Drehen. t hird row: Robert Swit , Robert Milton. Larrv Samms, William Shaelner, W ' illitim (.reeiie. Ldwyn Reese. Robert Shaw, Walter Hollman. (dillord ColLi:s. Left to right, front row: Patricia Orlando, Lois W ilson, Carol Harlowe, Catherine Cooper, Bonnie Lee Fisher, Flora Bollock, Mary Anson, Dorothy Seracki, Fay Fagley, Arlene Kelly. Second row: Dennis Slater, James ' Faylor, Charles Collison, fanci W ' ollc, Diane Merman, Carol Stnhimiiller, ■Arlene D’Onfrio, Snsanne Bostick, (.retchen Mercado, Barbara W ' arren, McKie Kofeldt. Third row: .Allan F.achiis. Roger Colley, Flowaid (.iinther, Robert Romanelli, Ross Mason, , ntbonv Firman, Robert Swart , J erry Moore. Robert Froiinfelker, Idinor AVessel. Fourth row: Charles Harkins, Leonard Celia, William Frick, Pat Di Bono, Johti Cdlmor, Benjamin De Haven, Harry ■Mtmns, Robert I’ease, Mr. Edgar Raffensperger. EIGHTH GRADE Eighth Graders Assume Responsibilities Mr. Rallenspergcr’.s hoiiiciooin ollicials arc I’rcsidcnl, Hairy Miimis; Vi(C- PrcsidciU, M( Kic Kolekit; Scdctary, Louis Wilson. I ' erry .Moore rcpre.seiUs the Lis hlh (.raclc in Sindciu (ioniu il. Ilarry .Mnnns is his alteniate. Leirv .Moore, Harry .Mnnns, |aines I aylor, (diaries Harkins, Roger (iolley, l.eonard Celia, John Cd ' hnor, Peter Day, liriue Forbes, and Robert Di Lahio are on the jtinior High basketball team. V ' iment Mackay and Robert Wilson are the managers ol the team. ■Several members ol the Fighth (bade took part in the Minstrel Show and some intend to partit ipate in the Spring (iom ert. I ' he Fighth (bade has two representatives on the .Mar-News. Fhey are Diane Herman and Carol Stidilmnller. Fhe Eighth (baders look lorward to going to the Ninth (bade, where thev may take part in many more activities. — .rp lo nghl, from row: I ' eggy Russell, (.ail Master, IMnllis Uiieci, Time I nomas,, Marie Rigler, Barbara Rigby, Joan Wriglu. Second row. ' Wv. William Ridiute, William Magargle, Waller .Mcmbraiio, C.arolvii Cross. 1 alricia Campbell, Louise Barlram, Kleanor Veaver, I ' eter Dav, Robert Ulson. Third row: Clillord Linriken, Ronald Wintei bottom, ' ■illiam Capper, lerrance . ndre v, Howard .St nil, Raymond Bradlev, I rank Burton, R(jberl I aylor. Lee Halsth. Fourth row: Donald l- ' ci naiulcs. Uifiord kdliot, Clifford Walls, Robert Di Labio. Herman I ' ritih. Raliili (.tibbler, X ' incent Mackey. [ 1 SEVENTH GRADE Seventh Graders Numerous and Busy Se})tember niarketl the beginning ol a new kind of school life for the students coming into Marple-Newtown High. We had tjuite a few students coining from schools other than Marjile and Newtown (hade Schools. The work is not .so hard as some of us thought it Avoidd be. ' There aren’t as many dances as we expected, either, but all in all, we like it. Left to right, front row: Mr. William Nye, Beverly Wood. Ciharles Oeininoer, Cecelia Cillespie, David Brimhle, Nancy Mann, Charles Hettmansperger, Kathleen Mnihern, Brnce .Smith, John I ' lynn, Donald Deless, Mi,ss Ruth Ntanlove. Second row: Robert Cayman, .-Mice Stevens, Catherine .Atkinson, John Blakely, Dianne Mitton, Paul McDonald, Sheldon Broadheh, Hairy Rowland, Lorraine Mc.Ardle, .Alexander Biddle, Wesley Mnmford. Third row: Richartl Chomas, Patricia Bomber, Ronald I’rian, Klii ' abeth tnaham, Karlene Porter, Joan Vah , Doris DePova, John Jansun, Bertha I ' isher,, Jean Williamson, Cloria Kime. Fourth row: Thomas Stone, Daniel Carlncci, Cecil Wyatt. .Albert Mntschler, John Hnrlbrd, Robert t ' cldkircher, Robert Sargent, John Nagv, Sandra Beam, Donald Haney, Seth Pancoast. Il’s fim cnicrtyinino our luollicrs - .( ' to righl. froul row: Marilvn lUirkc, Karen Hall, Barl)ara Danlry. Leona .Man, Xanev Lachus. I’risdila Marlowe. C.onsiancc Hirseh, Katheryn ' asher, Deborali ' allaee, Linda Cuamli ani. Ma leline Xesbitt. Diane Dudley. Secotu! row: Mr. Robert I’itiman, Lric MeCiillicuddv Della t‘ ' vbv. Ann Mane Moyer, Warren Hamilton. Barbata Haye.s, Alexander Diearlo. Third low. Donald ood. .Mary Jane Cox, James Dean, Robert Hunter, Jolin MeKemev Marv Cuenther Dorothy .Miller. Ruth Coleburn, Robert .McBride, illiani .Scott, I ' dward Collins Robert A lison. hourlh row: C.liarles Sebafiner. Nancy .Sebeer, Robert I bompsou, Lbomas Yoinm ' Herbert Ricliardson. Vllliam .urio, Wilmer Miller. Robert Banto, William Bowers. James Kaded iiiuce Howard. Richard C� ross, Martin Kllioit. ACTIVITIES I 12 I Canteen Hot Rods Hoagies Junior Prom ACTIVE STUDENT COUNCIL riiis vear the Studeni Couiu il lias truly been a very active i rou]). Although many prohlenis ivere brout’ht belore it, it has alwtiys iiKinagetl to solve tliem. 1 hese are a lew ol iiKiiiy atconijjlisliineiiis: 1. Sellitig lidsel books aiul issuing A. A. ineinberships. 2. Awtirtling lelt shields to the junior high’s second basketball te;mi. ■k (living gold-filled hotkey pins to the Cirls’ Varsity Hotkey team. I. Setuiing new drapes, the new look, aiul the record player lor the ( aleteri;i. 5. Presenting the need and urgeiuy ol ;i driver training ctiitrse, width tvill be itistitutetl next year. (i. .Securing |)eiinis.sion lor stutlents tt) listen to the VVtnitl Series. 7. (banting permi.ssioti to the Stiphoniores to have ati orchestra lor their thince. 8. S|)onsoring an annual tle;m-u|) tampaign. !). Seturing Retli-i ' Otit sprays lor the boys’ ;nul girls’ shtiwer rtKinis. 10. Organi ing the anumil A. Drive to secure luntls Irtmi the ctim- niunity to buy iithletic etpiipinent. II. Selling greeting tartls anti collet ting .st rtip metal. 12. Coiulutting tiuctitms td lost-antl-ltmiul articles. The Stutlent Council tmee again came thrtmgh to upholtl the mime ol Marple-Newtown, woiking lor the best interests ol all the stutlents. l.rjl to right, trout roir: Mr. Ilaii Haivcy, I ' ranccs Houcaisiciii. eil C.raliaiu. Jcaiiiie laili iken. Mine ( a e aiilniiller. Marlene Hricker. John I loitcnstein. Madeline . esl)iu. Srcoiid ro;r: Mr. Herljeii Kailicy, .Mr. Jay V. AS’oriall, l.awrentc W ' nrsier. Terry Moore. I -1.8 ] OUR ORCHESTRA WORKS HARD The orchestra was much smaller this year than previous groups. However, it has become a compact, serious-minded group which has played difficult music. School time was not allowed to the orchestra in the beginning of this year, so rehearsals were .scheduled before school. Under the able direction of Afiss Lorana Kahn we played semi-classical numbers and Jerome Kern melodies. The orchestra played for the Senior Play, the Spring Concert, and other engagements. Left to right, front rote: Lois tVilson, Elinor W ' essel, Lloul .Shaver. Eraiices Hottensiein. Harry Rowland, Janet Stone, E ' li abeth Berry, John Hottenstein, Nancy Eowle, Dorothy W ' ardle, Evelyn Peacock. Second row: Audrey Moyer, Paid Mercado, Ronald Brown, Gordon .Spiller, Theodore Hall, Paid I ' hoinpson, Thomas Arm.sdorf, Elwood Shiipard. Joan Sooy, Miss Lorana Kahn. Third roiv: James Dean, Thomas Young, Lee Balch, Robert Me Bride, Cliliord Entriken, Robert Montgomery, Vincent Mackey, John Nagy, Robert Eronnfelker, W ' arren Hamilton. [ T1 ] Left to right , front row: Mary Lou WagiicT. F.lcanor Haynes, Neil (.raham. .Sarah ' )rrcll, Nancy Kay, Hope Shalles. Second row: Rol)eri C ' .omer, Alice Rohrer. I■ ' .(lna Mae Dougherty, Lois l.orti, Marlene Brieker, Donald Gorman. ORCHIDS DUE MONITORS Our monitors again had the thankle.ss task ol maintaining order in tlie lialls this year, and under the able supervision ol Mr. Rallensperger, tliey did a eredit- able job. During the “rush” periods when classes were changing, the monitors were at their posts maintaining order and reminding us to be cautious lor our own protection. 1 o the.se guardians ol our salety we extend our thanks lor a job “well done.” Left to right, front row: Carol Braun, Patricia Moran, Ann ' alnisley, Victoria liattista, Dolores Davis, Eleanor Haynes, Charles Celia, Dorothy VVarclle, Leon Di Labio. Second row: Robert Mac Queen, Robert Comer, Nancy Fovvle, Paul Thompson, Jeanne Entriken, Lloyd Shaver, Hope Shades, Neil Graham, BOY WANTED The annual senior high school play, Boy Wanted, by William Roos was presented in the M-N auditorium on the evening of December 1, 1950. It was an excellent play and was said by many to be the best in cpiite a lew years. Paul Thompson did his usual fine job as Harold Rollins, the “boy wanted” in this case. Jeanne Entriken, Vicky Battista, and Nancy Fowle playing Nancy Hill, Cynthia Moran, and Adele Carpenter were very convincing as three senior girls just before graduation. Ridgeway Academy is the school which these girls attended. Fine character- izations were done by Neil Graham as Professor Drake, Hope Shades as Mrs. Holmes, the housemother, Eleanor Haynes as Miss Francis, and Leon Di Labio as Mr. Flynn. Other school girls, Doris, Margaret, and Linda were acted nicely by Patricia Moran, Anne Walmsley, and Dolores Davis. Charles Celia was excellent as Harold’s pal, Fred, and Robert Comer as Rodney Faulkner, Adele’s fiance, did an equally fine job. Dorothy Wardle, Lloyd Shaver, Carol Braun, and Robert MacQueen turned in fine performances as Air. and Mrs. Flill and Mr. and Mrs. Rollins, the prol)- lem parents of problem children. A lot of praise and credit shoidd go to Mr. F. W. Brown for all his hard work in this year’s jjroduction. Nancy Perkins, Janice Smeby, Joe Standen, and Larry Miller who headed the stage design and construction crews should receive a great measure of applause. In fact, sincere thanks go to everyone who helped to make this year’s play cjne of the finest. [ 46 ] DEBATERS COME OUT ON TOP ' The siilijeci clelxitecl this vear was, “Resolved, The Aniericaii Peo|)le Should Reject the Wellare Slate.’’ Both teams are certainly to he c oiigraiulaled on the woiulerlul job they did. Losing only two debates by a lew points, our debaters, coached by Mr. Stephen Kachur, tied lor first with Ridley ' Township and Nether Providence. Two members ol the team graduate this year, but with all the prospects they have for next year we are certain they will again come out on top. f.cfl to )■ ,� ( , front row. I licodorc Hall, Hope Sliallcs, John 1 loUc-nsiein. Second rwe: Nfr. Kadiiii, Nancy I ' owlc, Ricliarcl (iioss, l.ois Lord, KIcanoi llayncs. [ -17 ] NEWSPAPER STAFF WORKS HARD The “Mar-News,” under the direction of Mrs. Betty Marlino, has made strides toward our goal of modernizing the paper. I he stall was decreased, making fewer people do more work. The change of printers residted in clearer pictures and type. It was the desire of all members of the staff to publish the paper more than five times a year, but because of financial difficulties they found it impossible. With the changes being made around the school and with all the students inter- ested in being on the staff next year, we are certain the “Mar-News” will be a bigger and better publication. Seated around the table: Eleanor Haynes, Hope .Shallcs, Nancy Fowle, .Sally Nicholls, Nancy Perkins, Nancy Kay, Eve Coan, Ruth Burton, .A.nn Walmsley, Nancy Bogardus. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Betty Marlino, Phyllis Smith, Nancy Ehonias, Tony Dutton, Harry Nask, Esther Aharonian, Robert Comer, .“Mice Rohrer, Lloyd Shaver, Edna Mae Dougherty, James Simpson, Barbara Day, Robert Firman. [ ' 18 ] l.f ' fl to riirht. jrout roxc: SalK Brown, Klinoi W ' csscI, [oaii Williamson, )anc‘l i laljci land, Alice Rolirer, Nancv Perkins, Marlene Bricker, Kli abclli Morion, Patricia Lamb, Patricia MticMonald. Second row: Robert I- fonnlelker. Prances Moitenslein. ,Shirley Diilanev, Nancy Kay, Maiilyn (bant, F.vc (loan, Ruth Burton, P.leanor Mavnes, Barbara Day, ' Periv Moore, Miss Lorana Kahn, Third row: Kav .Stone, Martha Wood, Pli abelb Berry, Janet Stone, Iv Wickers, P.leanor Dennin, ■ Viidrev Mover. Rav Collins, Nancy I bomas, Betsy .Smeby, Barbara Magargle. Toiirlli roic: Richard I’arrish, Lois Lord, Sallv N ' icbolls, . nn Walmsley, Carol Braim. Patricia Moran, P.leanor Cerv. P.telvn Peacock. Dorothy Pvans. Plsie Porsyibe, Jean Mac Donna. Fifth roic: Lawrence iirster, Cliflord P.liot, Pstber Abaronian, M;ir l.on ’agner, Nancy Bogardns. Nancy Wilson. Beverlv Pownsend, Robeita (.nest, Patiicia . Iiller, Carol Cionk, |nlia Parks. Phvllis Smith. Sixth roic: Pony Dutton, Dorothy Wardle, Janice Smeby, Nancv I ' owle, Hope Shalles. Joan Soov, Lloyd Sha er, C.alvin King. Howard ' al ace, Ral|)h Cnbbler, Patritia I ' arleton, Peter Da . Seventh roie: Leonard Celia, Pal Di Bono, Carl Smith, I bomas Moore, Da id Low. Paul Pbompson, Myrick Preeman, John Sloan. Harry Nask, Michael Mallon, Rt.nald Brown. Pbomas .Arnsdorf. GLEE CLUB GAINS MOMENTUM 1 his year, AJ-N stiideius jb ' ovided the Marjjle Lions’ Cdtib with a chorus lor tlieir first .Minstrel Show, d ' his group under the direction of Miss Lorana Kahn worked like demons to helj) the Lions present their very snccesslul show in Oetttber. Lvery member ol the chorus enjoyed working with this line org;tni ;i- tion and being in the sltow. I he ;mnu;il Spring l estivtil with the ore hestra, btincl, tint! junior and senior choruses w;is given in . Iay. Miss Kahn and our student nuisie teacher. Mi . .Albert Leader, worked hard to imike this eoncert better than ever. In addition to many unusual and clillerent songs, the chornses sting ti lew old Jerome Kern lavorites. The music was enjoved by everyone who attended the festival. 1 his year the chcjrus has retilly grown. The membership htts increa.sed tuul a great many more boys have become interested. ' T he members are also letirning they must work hard to be good. I he.se lac tors prodticed ti better c horal group ol which Mtirple-.Xewtown ciin |)roudly boast. I L) J Left to liglil, front ro-w: Hlanche Ciery, Mary Lou Wagnei, Bernice Schneider, June Scheid, Jeanne Entriken, Marilyn Grant, Nancy Kay, Janet Halterland, Eleanor Haynes. Scrond row. Miss Helen Yeingst, Aline Creyaufmiller, Elizabeth Downs, Dolores Di Labio, Nancy Thomas. Janice Young, Emily Winterboitom, Patricia MacDonald, Patricia Lamb, Barbara Day. Third row. Shirley Dulaney. Gail McElwee, Eleanor Reardon, Peggy Harris, Barbara Scabold, Nancy Perkins, Alice Rohrer, Marlene Bricker, Patricia Miller, Jean Mac Donna, Nancy Eowle, .Ann VValmsley. Fourth row. Janet Buzzard. Kay Stone, Leilia Wilson, Patricia Ciope, Eay Veaver, Elizabeth Berry, Lorraine Danby, Beverly Townsend, Edna Mae Dougherty, Julia Parks, Carol Cronk. TRI-HI-Y ACCOMPLISHES MUCH This year, as before, the Tri-Hi-Y has been very active. The season started off with an outdoor initiation jKirty for new members at Ned Nednrian’s. Every- one had a wonderftil time. On Decemlter 2, the girls were hostes.ses at a dance given for the Hi-Y boys of Eastern Pennsylvania at Lower Merion High School. At Christmas time the girls played Santa Claus to the Chester Day Nursery. Gifts and refreshments brought by the girls made the party a success. Easter eggs were sold again this year by the sophomore and junior members. 71ie money raised went towards the .Mother-Daughter Banquet. Canteen and special dances were sjKmsored by the Club. I ' he Club held its annual swimming party at the VVTst Chester V. M. C. .Y., where everyone had a wonderful time swimming, bowling, dancing, and eating. One of the highlights of the year was the entertaining of the Ward Five fellows from Valley Forge General Hospital. 1 he Eri-Hi-Y Club again gave an aw ' ard to the member of the senior class excelling in a reading test. f 50 ] HI-Y HAS FULL YEAR ' l ' l is year inarkecl the tliircl year siiue ilie ori am atioii ol llie Ili- ' Y I ' lie club under the guitlaiue ol Mr. Kaduir and Bob Comer, its President, enjoyed an active year. I wentv netvly voted-in memlters were initiated into tbc did) at a dame last fall, riieir Innny antics and dre.ss provitled the crowd witli nuidi ainnseinent. .Mter settling down to cltib lile, they enjoyetl many other dtd) activities. T hese indntletl a stvimming party at West (ihester, a party sponsored by the (iermantown Tri-llid’, anti a big did ' jamitoree. The jamboiee was hekl on March .HI with the Criterions Irom West Chester Itirnishing the music. .Members Irom many ol the .Main Line Mid’ clubs were present. ■Mter sncce.ssltdly getting under way, the Hi-V leels stire that the members ol the Inture tvil! tarry on to make the ITi- ' ttne t)l the best organi ations in the school. I.ffI to riglil , front ' ow: Howaitl W allace, Donald (.oiinan, W illiam Moore, Rohevi flonier I.lovd Shaver, Harrv .N ' ask, RonakI Brown. Second row: (diaries .Schneider, Roberi Barone, .Michael Mallon. I.eon Di l.ahio, eil (.rahain, (iordon Spiller, Robert Macl.anf ' hlin, kony Duuon, )ohn llottenstein. Mr. Stephen Rachur. Third row: .Alan Borile. Cieorge (kibbler, (kilvin King, l.arrv .Miller, )oseph Standen, Charles I’arrish, John Stcbbins. Thcotlore Hall. f 51 1 ATHLETICS [ 52 I Undefeated Hockey Sports Banquet Class C Final Intramurals CHEERLEADERS INSPIRE TEAMS riie ( heeiie:i(lcr.s .sh() ’al lots ol sjtiiil aiul eiuhiisiasin as tliey led the yells ()l the loothall aiul haskethall Ians this yeai. d ' heir pep wasn’t the only tiling they added to the games though— nuieh eoidd he said lor the attractive appearam e ol the M-i ( heerleaders. Ahotit the only exception to their ride ol allrat lixeness was during the Indian pep meeting whith they staged lt)i an assendtly program. At that time the (heerleaders were seen wrajtped in bright Indian blankets and topped with loothall helmets trimmetl in brightly coloretl paper leathers. “Rig Chiel” Elbe Haynes and her “warriors” tlid a war dance and wished the team “heap good hick” in their games. )nne .Scheid was head cheerleader and capably diretted the other members ol the .stpiad both at the games and din ing practice sessions. .( ' to rinlil: Dolores D;i is. Janice ■ounw, Aline C.re anl- niiller. Jime Sdieid. Janet Bu anl, I’alricia I. ami). INEXPERIENCED GRIDDERS FIGHT HARD This year nuirked tlie beginning ol a new system under a new coach. When practice began, Coaches Nye and Harvey had only lour lettermen Irom the year before, so this year was a year lor building and gaining experience. Although the season record was poor, one win and nine los.ses, we lo,se only a lew lettermen this year. T hey are MacLaughlin, Schneider, Noll, Shaver, Standen, and Spiller. . t the close of the .season a banquet sponsored by the M. N. A. C. was given in honor of the team. Guest speakers were Bosh Pritchard and Lou Elvenson. ■Awards were given to Charles Schneider, outstanding player of the year; Jack Noll, outstanding lineman of the year; and also to Ronald Brown, outstanding sportsman. Left to rijrltt, front roie: Marry Nask, Lloyc! .Shaver, Roberl Coiner, Neil Crahain, David Mook, George Caihbler, l.owell Underhill. Second roxu: Mr. William Richute, Robert Trowbridge, , lan llortle, Robert Barone. Myrick Freeman, James Simpson, Theodore Hall, John Beers, Leonard Mac Queen. I ' onv Dutton, ' Thomas Moore Mr. William Nye. Third roiu: tVilliam Moore, l.eon Di l.abio, John Hottenstein, John Stone, Donald Gorman. [ 54 ] Left to front rotr: Joseph (.rcenc, Robert I’loimlelker, Harry Mmins. Sheldon Rroatlliell, Donald Hanev, (diaries Harkins, William Ciap|)er, Kdwvn Reese. Robert Shaw, Ronald ( ' .o])e, Leslie Rawson. Robert Bratllev. Seth I’antoasl. Walter iSIenihrino. Lee Balch. Second row: .Mr. William I ' iitman. Lric MeC.illienddy, William Lriek, Robert Icldkereher, (.harles (.oodyear, Donald I ' ernandes, William Manges, David I.ow, I homas Moore. Robert Sargent, Harry .Mnmford, Walter lloHman, . lexander Di Ciarlo, Robert Wilson, Larry Samms, (.liirord Klliott. JUNIOR HIGH DISPLAYS POSSIBILITIES I lie [itnior Higli eaine through witli one win tind lour losse.s this season. I liey edged out Altlan in an ext iting game lor their only win ol the season. I he team, under (loach Pittimtn, gained a lot ol vtiltiiible exjierience lor Ititure years with the varsity tetun. I ' ho.se players lost throtigh gradutition to the varsity are .Shaw, Reese, Low, Motire, Oreen, .Mtnultird, Manges, and Hollm;in. [ . 5.5 1 Left to right, front roxv: I’atricia MacDonald, June Sclieid, Janet IJiiz ard, Alice Rohrer, Edna Mae Dougherty, Aline Clreyatifniiller, Nancy Kay, Blanche Ciery, Jean Mac Donna, Cdoria Winter- bottom, Janice Yoting. Second row: Emily Winterbottom. Mary Lou Wagner. Nancy Perkins, Beverly Robinson. Kay .Stone, Patricia Miller, Jtdia Parks, Diane Mac Latighlin, Marlene Bricker, Nancy Bogardus, Peggy Harris, Patricia I.amb, Ruth Btirton, Helen Cialt, Phyllis Diebert. bird roic: Patricia Tarleton. Sally Nicholl, Ann AN ' almsIey, Dorothy Wardle, Rosemary Mtdlen, Betty Hunter, Alberta H niton, Mrs. Wade, Betty Berry, Clarol Cronk, Kay Collins, Beverly 1 ownsend, Martha W ' ood, Marilyn Grant, Patricia Bottle. HOCKEY GIRLS UNDEFEATED For the first time in the history ol the school, Marple Newtown girls have had an undeleated .sea.son! The girls are justly proud ol this record— such records are only earned by a combination of hard work and fighting spirit. Mrs. Reggie Wade started the girls on their way btit had to leave in the middle of the sea,son when she and her husband moved to Florida. Miss Lois McCdelland then took over the team and finished oitt the .season rvith them. Players lost by graduation this year are our speedy captain and center, Nancy Kay; hard-driving right halfliack, june Scheid; left halfljack, Blanche Ciery; and head manager, Pat Bortle. Nancy Kay was high scorer for the varsity with eight points, and Marlene Bricker led the junior varsity with three points. Following the last game, the jtmiors honored the senior players at an informal jjarty in the school cafeteria, where food and singing were the major forms ol entertainment— plus an approjjriate trinket and a poem for each of the seniors. (dimax of the .season was their special invitation to attend the athletic bancpiet. At the baiupiet, each of the girls received a small gold hockey stick, just to remind them of the terrifu, undefeated season— as if they coidd ever forget it! [ 5(i ] GIRLS ' SQUAD SHOWS FIGHT AND SPIRIT I ' lie lKisketl);ill .s(|ii;k1 this ) ' eai had just two gills with previous varsity ex])erieiue. l liey were )aiiic ' e Voimg, our speedv (enter lorward, and l.eilia W ' ilson, onr very eapaiile riglu gtiard. It’s a li;i|)py tliotighl lliat both these girls, in addition to (enter ginuxl Edna Mae Dongherty, are juniors and will he on hand lor another year ol eonipetition. The other ' arsity jjlayers were seniors and will he greatly niissed when next season rolls arotind— we h;ite to lose jnne Seheid’s expert hall-handling, Bhnuhe (iery’s shooting atttiraty, and Aline (irevatdmiller ' s ability to intercept passes and grah those rebotnuls! Alter a loss to Media and a win over Upper Uhi in prat tit e gtnnes, the ’arsitv girls started oil with an easy win o ' cr Nether Protideiue Blainhe C.ery was retdiv on ;i scoring spree in that g;nne and netted tlO jjoints, with [nne Scheid cornering 18 lor 2n(l honors. However, lollowing that gtnne s(tinething sna|)ped and we lost some Inird-longht and extiting gtnnes to Prospect P:irk, Radnor, ' eatlen, Sharon Hill, Springfield, ;nul (Hilton Heights. In two ol the most exciting gtnnes we ran short on time, ;nul ' ea(lon downed ns Ha-.Sl, and (Hilton Heights tojiped ns 28-21) as the final whistle blew. Blanche (iery won top storing honors lor the aisitv with a total of IK) points and ;i game aterage of l() points. Alice Rohrer ptned the jimior arsity with a total of 52 points. One of the highlights of the setison was onr 12-27 vit tory over the tdnmnae. . g;iin in this game Blanche Oery was high storer with 27 points. Onr very efht ient m;m;iger this yetir w;is Betty Kemp who did intidi to t beer the phiyers and to help the (otich, .Miss I.ois MtClelland. lAe (ioan and Ruth Burton were Betty’s assistants. l.e]l It) right, fruiil row: Miss I.ois McClelland, jime .Sdicid, Itlandie (.crv. )anice ' nlng, Kdiia •Mae Dougherty, l.eilia W ilson, .Aline Crevautmillci . Second row: K e Coan. Itettv Kemp. Rinh Hinton. F.mily Wimerbonoin. Carol Cronk. Marilyn (.lani. Janet Hn zaid. I iiiiues HoUenstein, • Mice Rohrer, Julia Harks. Helen (iaii, Heverlv iownsend, l.orraine Danhv, Doroihv W’anlle. M-N COURTMEN QUALIFY FOR DISTRICT PLAYOFFS Under its new coach, Mr. Richute, the basketball team had one of its better seasons. The team ended the regular season with an 11-6 record and gained the PIAA District I Class “C” Playoffs for the first time. By defeating Morgantown, the team advanced to the district finals only to lose, 61-19, to Jenkintown. Neil Graham with 272 points and Bob Comer with 257 jjoints accounted for most of the scoring during the year while Dave Mook was the principal play- maker. The Jayvees under Mr. Rathey, and later Mr. Nye, had a fair season and should help replace the graduating lettermen, Graham, Comer, Mook, Shaver, and Bob MacQueen. SCORES fN-3, ' ) Yeadon 31 MN-40 Upper Chichester 32 MN-. ' i6 Media 44 MN-44 Cilifton Heights 46 MN— 32 Eddyslone 43 MN-4(j Nether Brovidence 40 MN-49 Ridley Bark 30 MN-38 Sharon Hill 40 32 MN-48 Berwyn 38 lViN_3t) r ' liftnn HciP’hls 47 MN-67 .Alumni 44 MN-44 Nethei ' Brovidence 40 MN-4(i Springfield 41 MN-23 Sharon Hill 31 MN-52 Morgantown 34 .MN-37 Collingdalc 32 MN-49 Jenkintown 61 MN-48 Springfield 32 Left to right, front row: Harry Nask, l.loycl Shaver, Robert Coiner, Neil Graham, David Mook, George Giibbler, Lowell Underhill. Second rc u ' : Mi. William Richute. Robert Trowbridge, , lan bortle. Robert Barone, Myrick I reeman. I’ames Simp.son, T heodore Hall, John Beers, Leonard Mac (.)neen, , nthonv Dutton, T homas Moore. Mr. William Nye. Third row: William Moore, Leon Di Labio, John Hottenstein, John Stone, Donald Gorman. [ 58 ] Fare vell, Reggie Ciirls score again Scjuad enjoyed si aghetti Buy it l)y llie yard Super action Heap big coaches [ 59 ] This above all: To thine oxen self he true, and it must folloxe, as the night the day, thon eanst not then he false to any man. H am LE I Act 1, Scene 3 MARPLE-NEWTOWN HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION I (ii I DANIEL H. CONNOR, JR. ‘INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY” Automobile — Fire Bonds — Accident and Health 417 Lafayette Beiic. 130 N. Sproul Rd. Phone: Phone: Walnut 2-6810 Newtown Square 1073R3 COPE ' S Jewelry and Gifts Diamonds Expert Repairs N. S. 1330 BROGAtALL Antiques Fine Copies Interiors SCOTT, SHOWALTER REBMANN Inc. Compliments of . . . H. E. STEINKE - TYPEWRITERS 7040 WEST ClARRETT ROAD UPPER DARBY, PA. Gr. 2-0187 FI. 2-1244 Driveways - Excavating - Bulldozer Work - Grading Crushed Stone - Screening - .Andesite Six Ton Truck Crane Clam Shell Digging hy hour or day ELMER E. MILLER HAULING CONTRACTOR GRAD ' i VU.LE, Pa. Goodyear Tires Official Inspection Station Gulf Gas and Oil Public Garage Valleybrook 2208 Compliments of . . . JOHN HOTTENSTEIN Compliments of . . . MY-T-GOOD STEAK COMPANY Newtown Square 1124 GEORGE T. MILLER HARDWARE CO. Paints HARDWARE Glass Tr-7 0940 .72nd and Lancaster .Avenue Philadelphia 31, Pa. Compliments of . . . MEDIA DRY CLEANERS LEE ' S DELICATESSEN FREE D E L 1 ' E R Phone: 28 No. Mano Road Hilltop 2839 Manoa, P.a. [ 62 ] 01 1 ICIAI. Jl ' .w KLKR for Mai ple NfWiowii liigli Sdiool Compliments of . . . A FRIEND ROBERT J. SOOK CO. lislahlislied 1902 M A N f !• A ( . n ’ R I X C . I K ' !• I . !• . R ( lass ami ( ' .ollcgc Rings — Cliarms — Medals I’ins with Year (.nards — Soroiitv and Fraternity I’ins — 1 ropliies — I’roin Favors I’or Oiiiilily III II ]{eiisoiiiihli’ Price — liuy Din ' d from Ifie Miiiiufiid iirer 1001 (.itisr.M ' t St., N ' ictorv IU.ik;., I ' iiii.a. BATES BROS. ELECTRICAL 5 - MECHANMCAL CONTRACl ORS Heal Power Light O Madison 6-3837 Laxsdowxe, Pa. N. E. H. R. HANSELL CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Havkrtowx, Pa. Dirkct Eactorv Dealer A It ' s Smart ..! To cooperate in pre- venting accidents. Obey all safety signs Phila. Suburban Transportation Co. Pbila. . Western Railroad Co. Specialized Ku,sines.s Training FAVFOR SCHOOF’.S AIM’ROVFD (.OURSE.S I’ROX ' IDF A FOrXDA FlOX FOR .SrCCE.S.S Slcnogrnphic Secretarial Accounting Medical Secreliiriiil ( ' •eneriil liiisiness 11 iisi ness Adminisiralion Pre-Indiii lion Hay and F. cning C.iasses— (Coeducational 1 XROI.I, XOW! SDMMFR OR FALL FF.RMS The Dislincthie Business School Foiindetl 1898 THE TAYLOR SCHOOL 210 South l. ' ith Street, I’hila. 7, I’a. I ' hone RI (i- 1,7 1.7 1 ( 1.8 1 Best Wishes and Success to the Bovs and Cnrls of the Class of ’51 IRVING A. MILLER REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE WESr CHESI ' ER PIKE BROOMALL ROBERT B. MacLAREN KUKL OILS l)istiil)utoi ol FAMOl ' S MOBILHKAT iiiul FLUID UFA!’ OIL HURNFRS Ukoomai i.. Pa. S A L E S XeAvtown S(|uare lliXi S E R C K PROlfcT HAVE COfr«IGHT 1932 by IMt. CO. or NORTH AMERICA UF SFCiURF CONSUL F HENRY HIPPLE licfil E-stiite J)i.sitr(n)(e BROO [, LL, PA. Phone: Newlown S(]. O.HOO ★ Coniplinienis o[ COASTAL TANK LINES, INC. BROOMALL PA. ★ HOWARD JOHNSON ' S Complelc nimiers— ' JOe up l ull C.ouise I .imciieons— 50. 00, l it II I ' Arr Xou ' E(iuil)j)eil to Make Hrsmuilioiis for Eriodir Parlirs of -K) or Less Xc ' wtowu Scpiarc Oli ' il AppliaiKcs N . B . SMITH UROOMAI.I., I A. Llecirinil Seroire nod Coiistruclion Open 9 A.M. BROOMALL, I’A. Newtown Scpiarc I L-M ( ' .ommcrc ' ial and House Wiring and Industrial Wiring Repairing a Specialty Coinplinients ol . . . Coniplinienis ol , , , BEVERAGE CENTER PORK ' S TAVERN N ' t w row N Sc uARt , I’a. I’honc Nt. Sf], not) Ml.lllA, I’A. I (ir) 1 MARPLE- NEWTOWN LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION 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. Doughten, Sr., Newtown Stp, I’a. F. Horton Ciettz, Sr., Broomall, Pa. Henry Hippie, Bioomall, Pa. VV. 1.. Wool, Newtown Square, Pa. George W. Simon, Secretary Newtown Square, Pa. Jay W. Worrall, Treasurer Newtown Square, Pa. Robert Cailbert.son, Broomall, Pa. William Frick, Newtown Square, Pa. F. Ciorman, Media, Pa. Harry F. Wolfe, Newtown Square, Pa. William Taylor, Jr., Solicitor, Media, Pa. NEW SERIES OPEN FOUR ITMES A YEAR MARCH - JUNE - SEPTEMBER - DECEMBER 1 66 ] KI.IX IKK, S: (.A.S W A I !• R 111 A HRS 011,(0 Oil, IIKAI - RRN AN I (.AS 1 1 !■ A I COMBINA 1 ION SCRKKN AND S 1 ORM WINDOWS (.RAOK A R()( R wool, INSIII.A I ION W 1-,S I INK.IlOrSl ' , Al’lM lANCKS ARMS I RONK. (X ROS) l ll,K MK l Al. IN 1 1-R1,()(.KIN(; W FAHII- R S I RIRS i ri,L OIL LOOMIS BROS, and DILWORTH, Inc. Ea.st M, rket Street Exi. West Chester, Pa. 2210 LINES MOTOR CO., INC. (, O () I) I. I’ C K ANCHOR DYEING FINISHING FRANKLIN M. WILDS RKCKS ' LERKO RLUMBING HF,AI1N(; Leigliion 15, and Wdlliain H, Doiey Brooniall, l‘a. Compliments of The R. D. Coniplinients ol . . . Newtown Square IOH, )-M [OF. LARRY NOLLS ROD MAC F.RNlK DICK HFRM AL SNYDER FLU) io(;rai hfr [ 07 ] C o 111 p 1 i 111 cuts WARREN von UFFEL o f CoNCRKiE Block Masonry KALAHAN MOTORS Contractor Toys Candy Compliments of . . . GLENWOOD MEMORIAL GARDENS, Inc. BESSIE G. PARKER HROOMALL, PA. BONSALL-CETON, FLORIST Luncheonette Magazines Flou ' erx for All Ocrusioux Newtown Square 9142 HROOMALL. PA. Newtown Stpiare 1091 LAWN MOWLRS SH ARl’KNLll N. M. TORELLI CO. SUBURBAN TOOL SHARPENING SERVICE HAVER ' LOWN, PA. HROOMAI.L, P. . Distiuctwe TnUoriug - ilualily Cleaning - Furriers Vernon Road and West Chester I’lke Hilltop (5-8882 1 .St|nare W ' est of Llanereh Car Itarn Since 191 ‘i HILL POP 0-H2 NEW I OWN SO. 1 L ' l.l Sincere W ' ishes to the C.lass of ’ol Newtown Stjnare 0902 TRI-COMMUNITY CADETS VICTORIA GARDENS E LORI S I Oiir Aim — SAVL THE YOU I H C.I.M)I. l. M. Our Work - CHARAC.I KR MOCI.DINC; Our Motto - HEI.I I HE YOUTH Newtown Square Pennsylvania [ f)8 ] E. W. POWELL 6- CO. NEW () VN SOUARK. PA. LLl.MliLR FEED C;()AE Ell EL OIL Phones 1()1() and Ihl I BUILDING MATERLVL HAY STRAW PEAT MOSS SHAVINGS MILLWORK NEWTOWN SQUARE HARDWARE COMPANY Branch of E. W. Powell Co. NEWl () VN SOI’ ARE Phone 1612 Farm and Garden Supplies (.ills and Speciallies Sporting (.oods Mechanics’ Fools Devcje Paints Madison 6-2433 ROBERT N. CRONRATH WHOLESAl. E CONFECTIONER Lansdowne Pa. Special Attention to Schools — Churches — Scout d ' roops Compliments of . . . PIONEER SUPER MARKET BROOMALL, PA. Seth Pancoast Oliver Dickinson Compliments o£ . . . Saratoga 9-9187 DOWNS HARDWARE J . G . MORRIS 21 N. SPROUL ROAD BROOMALL. PA. Newtown Square 19(10 DICKINSON WALLACE PLUMBING HEATING 24 N. Si’Roui. Road Bkoomai.i,, Pa. HAROLD ' S DEPARTMENT STORE MEN ' S, WOMENS, CHILDREN’S WEAR AND SHOES Phone Newtown Square 1234 Distributors WISE POTATO CHIPS Compliments of . . . RICHARD M. SMITH, D.D.S. LARCHMONT PHARMACY Qiinlily - Economy - Dcfmndahility Wkst Chii sriR PiKi., M ' l sr of Line Road Larchmont, Pennsylvania FAST FREE DELIVERY Call Newtown Square 19.30 NELSON L. KIRK WALTER E. WESSEL MARPLE APPLIANCE CENTER Brooinall, Pa. NeAvtown Scj. 0647 GENERAL ELECTRIC BENDIX YOUNGSTOWN W ' ashers— Dryers— I rollers Sinks— Kitehens Sherwin Williams Paints Appliances — Television — Kitchens POWER MOWERS HAND MOWERS [ 71 ] POWELL TEXACO SERVICE STATION Intelligent Drivers Use TEXACO LLO ' I) REESE, Manager NEW TOWN SQUARE, PA. WEST CHESTER PIKE [ 72 1 MAR-DELL ARTCR AFT I ' AIN I 1N(. aiul DICOK A 1 I.N(. liKOOM 1 I.. I’A. l)a c ' Nell (lliarics (.iiu RUTH VIRTUE H MRDRF.SSI R Hours: I iicsday, Wednesday, l iiday, and Saiurday !) lo ) 2407 i si (aii sii R I ' iki Kdoi wood I’ark Newiown S(|. 0175 Hy .Vppoiniiiieni Only ( ' .( iiij)liiiici(ls III SAMUEL PEACOCK MA A(.I R ()1 {;M1, . t RKl- I Oroeeries - Meals — l iesli ' ef eial)les Si ' Rori. Road and W ' i si C ' .iiisiik I’iki Uroomai.i., I’A. 15AXAXA .Sl’l.ri .S Sl ' XDA K.S Edgemont Dairy Cottage .S.VXDWK.HKS AM) OV.Sri-R.S MOLD CRAFT 1)1„SI(.XKR . ■ lUIll.DKR Ol- I’RIXIISIOX MOl.D.S JOR RI BBKR I’RODI C I .S 25‘18M0 West ( ' .hester I’ike Brooniall. I’a. Coinplinirtils of BUTNER BROS. SUNOCO SERVICE X FAS - 1 OWN .Sol ' ARF, I’ A. Hwiriown, I’a. Kkhh 1). rPHOL-STKRl.R Siiirr I ‘ 22 Wisi C ' .iMsiiR I’iki d IU)oi Road XKW rOWX .SOI ARK Phone .Xewiown Stpiare I.S51 HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP PRESS .88 Darba Road I J.AX F.R( H . I’A. Hilhop 1.817 Phone Markei 8873 LOUIS E. STILZ BRO. CO. Aaideutii App nrl Iliij x - hniiirr.s Athletic Ktjiiipineiit - liinid Ihiijonn.s 151 lo 155 X. I ' oiiRiii SiRi i I Pini.ADi i.iMiiA. Pa. F ' .slahlished 1885 BLACKBURN R F A F F S I A I I I X S r R X (; F. I, I. AM ROM llilhop 0800 Phone, llilhop 5800 McCANDLESS COAL FUEL OIL CO. llaiAard Road and P. R. R. Ilaxerlown. Pa. I) X- 11 AX I IIRACI I 1 .SOCOXY . {.ru5r FURXACF Oll.S [ 7.S 1 24 HOUR SERVICE Compliments of NEWTOWN SQUARE TAXI JAMES P. GALLAGHER REAL ESTATE I’lionc: Newto vn S(|iiaic 0914 Lots and Acreage Fred VV. Zerweck, Proprietor Ferguson Ave. Bkoomall. Pa. OFFICIAI. SCHOOL I’HOTOCRAPHFR BRODER ' S PHOTO SERVICE ELMER E. JACOBS Min-RL-Rubr E X PERT l.,OMMKRClAl, AM) PORTRAIT P 1 lOTOGRAlMlERS The Cuaranteed Water Proofing 3126 Wilt Street Philadelphia 21. Pa. Phone: Newtown Square 0543 46 EVERGREEN AVE. LARCHMONT, PA. Newtown Square 0660 and 0661 lUJD EWINCi’S Phone, Newtown Square 0164 For Night Service Call Newtown .Square 0793W NEWTOWN SQUARE MARKET WILLIAM T. BROWN .A Qtiaker Store Member — (iroceries — Fresh and Smoked Meats — Fruits and Vegetables A C.omplete IJne of Birdseye Frosted Foods NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. “Wheel Balancing’’ Auto Paits and Repairs Body and Fender Work — Auto Painting BROOM ALL, PA. McGARRITY - MOSER Sw’arthmore Call and Deliver Call Enterprise 10002 Newtown S{|uare 0346 FKJUGE-PLYMOU ' I H PA.SSENGER CARS ALEXANDER DODGE JOB RA I ED TRUCKS 62.5 West Cihester Pike, Havertown, Pa. AL 4-6161 Hilltop 5770 Cleaners and Shoe Repair A COMPLETE VALET SERVICE All Types of Alterations — Ladies Tailoring a Specially Biel Brooks, We.st Chester Pike James M. .Alexander, Props. Newiown Square, Pa. WALT ' S SULLIVAN PONTIAC CO. HAMBURGERS 2 M ' . BALTIMORE AVE. Baltimore Pike and Woodlawn .Avenue MEDIA, PA. Media 6-1991 SPRINGFIELD, PA. Stone Masonry Cesspool Digiring Compliments of Cement and Brickwork DR. IRWIN R. DEMAR GIUSEPPE GIACOMUCCI D E N 4 I S T 106 Fourth Broo.viai.i., Pa. Phone Newtown S(|. 1670 Hauling 610 Darby Road Hilltop 6-3631 Havertow ' ii [ 74 ] I ' lilton 9-5r2() ROBERT S. MacQUEEN fonncrh ' Irarliiifi as I ' RANKI.IN KNCilNl I RINC C ' .O.Ml ' ANV BOIL 1. R S K I I V. R S BREWSTER SHIELDS f Florists (iciicral Boiler Repairs MEdia 60218 - Staif ai Radnor Sts. - .Mfdia, I’a. 1 LOW ERS OF Ol Al l 1 Y ‘VJ 19-21 I’iNROSF Avfmif Robert S. Mac(,)iieen I’nuAnn.i’MiA 45, Pa. Proprietors: A. C. Brewsier and Fhos. P. Shields Full Dress - Tuxedos - Ciiitaways and .Shoes Kf)R IIIRF Siininier Formal Outfits A Specially Electric Ranges Hot MV; er Heaters Oulfit Your Entire (troup for H ' eddings, Parochial (Graduations, Etc. W . R . KIEFER IRVIN STERN ELEC I RICAl. C:ON I RAC FOR Esl. 1900 108 V. Staif St., Mf.dia, Pa. MKdia 6-0310 Open F.vcuiiigs and Sunday Phone New. St]. 0337 Nfw iown, Squarf, Pa. Phone Hilltop 4042 Congratulations WILLIAM ALBER MANOA BAKERY JOHN LEWIS Pies — Pastry R E A L I O R 24 N. Manoa Road. Manoa. Pa. 2612 West Chester Pike Broomall Remeniher Newtown S(|uare 0108 -- 0222 ' THE DOG HOUSE (. O O D E A 1 S JOSEPH P. CHANDLER Banquet Eacilities for all Occasions AT FO I Rl’CK and I R C.TOR REPAIRS BaI.IIMORF Pk. Sl’RINOFIFt.I), PA. MfDIA Rf)AD, NfWIOWN Sqt ' ARF, Pa. Conipliments of Hardware that is Built for Hard Wear THE JACOB LOW COUNTY LEADER GAS - OIL - ( LASS - HOTSE I- L RNISHINCiS Hilltop 9963 Dorothy l.angsireth (,ill Puhlislier F.Af.i I Rf)An W ' l.sr Cmf.stfr Pikf Manoa, Pa. RALPH N. BARDSLEY, SR. Newtown Stpiare 0692 PARAOOX CO., INC. 5 Avfmjf, Broo.mai.f, Pa. IRVIN NIEMEYER Linoleum Eenelian Blinds CUSTOM BUILDER Draperies lYindow Shades Phone Newtown .S(|uarc 0386 Gratlyxillc Rd. and Newtown St. Rd. Newtown Stpiare P. ()., Pa. [ 75 ] Best Wishes From The Junior Class BEATTY LUMBER MILLWORK CO. Com jdi men Is of Slxriolizijii ill Wiill liodiil. l■lol l ill! ■ Sliiiioirs (I lit Idhhiii I.ttnihci ' ol nil Kinds Cl 1 AkiiKO. ' K ‘I-H.ss Sl ' Nsi 1 LOUIS C. DENGLER, D.D.S. XtAVtown S(|uaic (1171 A r 1 () R K 1’ 1 R ON AM. MAKIS OF CARS PARKE T. ORTLIP Chrysler Line a Sjircinlly Towing Sendee I’AlNIINX; AND r. l’l ' .RHANClN(. COAN ' S SERVICE W’csl Ctuslci rikc Xkw iow n S(.h aki I’a. Line Road. Larchinont I’hone Newtown Stjtiare. 187.7 MOURAR BROS. Dowden Convalescent Home X ' ewtown Stpiare. I’a. 1 RKK Sl RC.l-.OXS l-.I.DI R1 S C.ON A1 KSCatN ' l S AM) CllRONICS Tier W’oili lioiii .d lo ' . I5eaiiiifnl Shade and Lawns I ' ower Spraying Where yon will he jironil In hin ' e ynnr jriends nisil ynnr folks. ' I’lionc: Xc ' wiown Square 1010 West Chester I’ike Newtown Stp 91.77 Com [iliiiK ' iils of The LA-VONNE BEAUTY SALON C.oml limenls of F( ' (il iii ' iiid ihf- Eugene Cream Oil Wnne AppointniciU Dorothy K. Brown. R.B. X ' ewtown Stpiare 088. DR. J. WILLIAM RUTTER H . L . BEAM C.omj limenis of 1 LKC I RIC SLRMCL JOE HARVEY ' S Erigidaire Ajijilianres and Admiral Television ATLANTIC STATION ,A 1 nil ' t.K.iii IN Larciimom I’hone: Store 18,70 - Home 0982 HEMPHILL ' S llesi ] ’ishes lo r, L V. c r R 1 c s r , r ' i c i - . CL SS or 1971 ( ' ■eneral ■.Irriric A l j ianrrs rdephonc X ' ewtown Stpiare 0802 Lillian l);i eler I.iievc Bonsall West Chester I’ikc and Clyde Rtiad Ni w iown Sqi ' ARi:, I’a. Apparel Shop in Broomall [ 77 ] KIRK CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE GUARANTEED USED CARS Newtown Square 1300 [ 78 ] NcwlDWii .S(ni;irc !H IS D E PAUL l AILORS nl ( I.l ANKRS C.oinl liuteuls of Hroomai.i . I’A. “ Thoro . . . 7rilli Tdiloifd I ' l t ' sxitig” 4 Hour SeiAice III Our Own Motlem I’laiit HARRY EASTBURN PARKS DAWN JOS. W. H. GREEN, JR. A 1 LAN 1 IC; SERMCE 1 A RMAI.I, IRACnORS POWER LAWN MOWERS liROOMAI.t.. Pa. Phone: Newtown S(|uare 0146 Newtown Siiuare 0123 Edgcinoiit, Ea. ' aslii)io .uhriraliiig Accessories Cainplitneiils of RAYMOND H. CALVERT The R E A L I O R NEWTOWN SQUARE HOTEL Sproul Road at Darby Creek. Bryn Mawr. Pa. Bryn .Mawr 2727 Newtown S(|uare 0212 Sleepy Hollow Farm Market Quirli, Courteous Seroice EARM I’RODLCiE DELICA EESSEN C.ROC.ERIES BROOMALL BARBER SHOP Open Everyday till 0:30 I’.M. Max Moyse. Proprietor ClIl ' RCII I-ANK AND WiSI ClIl SIl ' R I’lKT Sl-ROI ' l. RoAt) AND WksI Clll.SlrR PiKF Broo.mall. Pa. l’RES(.Rll 1 IONS BILL and HELEN VELDE ' S BROOMALL PHARMACY EARM MARKEI West Cihester Pike, lirooniall, Pa. Eull Line of (.roeeries and Cold Meats llershey ' s Ice (ireain A. J. Ealcou Newtown S(|uare 02. ' )() Saint . lhans Nkwiow.n Souare, Pa. Open 0 .A.M. to 8 P.M. Sat. 0 to 7 Phone. Newtown S(|uare 0436 Phone Hillto|) 6 .5242 WILDS TEA ROOM EDWARD J. KLODARSKA Full Course J)iuuers Jiusii}e.ss Men’s Linicli RCBBISM AND (.ARB (.E DISPOSAL Accounnothilions for Fa nil Parlies Soirrii Si’Rot ' t. Road Rroo.mali., Pa. Clean Dependable .Service Maveriown, Pa. [ 79 ] Newtown S(]iiare 1878 WALTER J. DILL FUNERAL DIRECTOR 23 Bisnoi Holi.ow Rd. Ni.wtown Squark, I’a. WM. J. DENNIN Odo rk ' ss F.xcova I o r Serving Newtown and Marple Townships for the past 30 Years CiESSI’OOLS — C ' .lcaned and Built Newtown S(|iiarc. I’a. Newtown S([. (M23 E. MUEHLMATT FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions MkDIA Rf)AD, MaRI’I.F I’honc: Swarthinore 0-2030 L. U. STACKHOUSE, SR. CON I RACTOR and BUILDER 118 First Avenue Broomall, I’a. CAPA SHOE SERVICE Old Shoes Made Equal to New 1018 Chestnut Street 29 S. 16th Street I’HIl.ADELl’HIA, I’A. C.oinphinents of REESE ' S Larchmont Superette Foods of the Better Kind V’t■.s■r C.iii ' .si ' i R I’lKK, and LtNK Road Newtown Sc|uare 0210 GLAMORGAN KENNELS J. V. Collins Vest C.hester I’ike, Newtown Stpiare, I’a. CENTURY SHOP MEN’S AND BOYS’ Al’I’AREL 29 North Sproul Road Broomall, I’a. Best Wishes CL.ASS OF ’. ' jl Executive Board Marple School P. T. A. VINCE BARBER SHOP If Yon Arc Sick Call Us and W ' e I ’ill C.nt Your Hair At Home W ' f.st C.iif.sifr I’ikf and 3rd .Avfnlf Real Estate Affidavits WILLIAM NICHOLL, JR. Jl ' sticf of ■riiF 1 ’facf Newtown Sciuare, I’a. [ 80 ] GLAH BROS. lORMM CIO I Ill ' s RKN I I- n 7 S. Si. I ' •i ' ik IVARin. 1 a. HERBICEK MATHEWS I K L K 1 S I () X S V. R 1 C V. 2r)r)3 Wist Chi.sitr I’iki Uroomali., I’a. Cojuplimcnls of M. HYRES I, r c K to a S V V. I, I. c: L A s s Uram Ned Nedurian, Esq. HENRY BARBER SHOP 207 W. Si All SiRM I. Ml 1)1 A 117 ' I III yoi r liiiii (IS to your jirrsoiiulily. o two heads are eat the same. W’v s])fi iali .e in ( liildrc ' ii ' s and ladies’ liairtTils. Swedish facial massage and scalp irealment. S])ecial booih for ladies. We lake appoiniments for yonr coineniencc. •Mf.dia (i-OHliO lli NRA I.OMiiAROZZi, I’roj). L. GORDON SPILLER Ser ice Since lf)‘M SpRori Road Marim.i Hii.i.s, Pa. Don ' t forget HAL MOORE ' S BUGLE CALL wc:al ■Monday l lirongh Friday 8:00 . .M. (him hlimeiils of Marple-Newtown Window Cleaning Service Newtown Sipiare 01()7 R Broomai.i., Pa. Market 7-24r)4 Ma. 7-8341 P. r. C. 47498 George W. Crowding DAILY KX PRESS l.AWRF.NCh A.M) WoOl) S I S. 321 . I ' RON I Si. Philadelphia Oflices GEORGIE ' S and EDDIE ' S .Aero.ss from the School (.OOI) FOOD FRIF.NDl.Y SERVICE Phone: N ' ewiown .Sc]iiare 9177 CON ' f.RA I I ION’S lo nil CLASS OF •. )! MARPLE-NEWTOWN ATHLETIC CLUB Meetings hehl in the Newtown Sipiare l ire House on the second I uesdtiy in e erv month A Banking Bargain is a CHECKING ACCOUNT with THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MEDIA Regardless of how nuicli or how little money you keep on deposit, your checking account is always welcome. Our Bank is a service institution and its foundation is the people who make up its de})Ositors and borrowers. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Coiiij)li)U( ' nts of SUPPLEE Leonard C. Stackhouse Ice Cream and Milk GORMAN DAIRIES FRESH MILK Laboratory controlled for your safety! Pasteurized to your taste! Tel. Newtown Sq. 0638 FRANK A. D’LAURO BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 8010 C.ERMANTOVVN AVENUE CHESTNUT HILL, PA. WhAiiiKKN 7-2302 Best Wishes to the Class of ’51 from the Class of ’53 [ 84 ] C()inplim(‘ul aj Topsoil - Siicriiiiin - Mushroom Soil Stiiid (.ruvcl - ( ' .iiidcis - C.ou ' Munuie POWELL REAL ESTATE I . (). 1UIIL1)IN(. JAMES MC KENNA WiM (.msiik I’lKi I AR( I1M()N I, I’A. Newtown Siiiiare. 1212 Newtown Square 0501 Newtown S(|nare 0100 Complimi ' uls of the SHAVER FAMILY MOORE ' S LUNCH Soft Drinks, ! ( ' C.irum, C.uudirs. ' Tobaccos, Suhmariucs. all kinds of Sandu ' iches Ticsli Opened Oysters W ' KSI cm.si l.R IMkK BROOM Al .1., I A. Tronipt Sendee HARRY BEWLEY, JR. Ill W. BAK.KR SIRKEl MEDIA. I A. Sendjig Media and xncinity with Tine Onality Trintin for more than 12 years. ' Eele ision Rel rigerators Radios - Washers Bendix Home I.anndry PEOPLES TIRE STORE CO. MEDIA 0-2225 211 W. State Sticet, Media. Ra. Open Every Emmixisx, C.om plimen ts of .. . NEW MEDIA DINER JOHN A. GILLIS, M. D. BAI. I I.MORE RIRE MEDIA. RA. Newtown S(|naie 0777 Newtown Stjuare 0157 WILSON SHATTO JOHN FREISCHMIDT SONS MOBII, (.AS VM) OH, ( ARREN EERS and BlIIEDERS I liird Avenue. Brooinall. Rennsylvania Tnbrication ■■ Motoi ' Tune lip -- Emergency Sendee -- State 1 nspect ion (.OOI) TI CK Rhone Ilillto]) 0()()2 It) im B.XSKE I BALE REAM oi- 1052 fkom JOE ' S HOGIE STEAK SHOP SODAS - K.E ( REAM Mr. and Mrs. John B. Graham, Sr. Specializing in Orders to Take Out and family ‘51 Sot?iEi Evta.i Rovn |nsi Soulh ol West Chester Rike M vnoa, Ra. [ 85 ] ★ BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 MARPLE-NEWTOWN JOINT SCHOOL BOARD ★ [ 86 ] 4 Livingston Publishing Company Narberth, Pa. r- f ' - • .;• jr ' j “ : ' .L V 4 i 4 .