Upper Darby High School - Oak Yearbook (Upper Darby, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1922 volume:

UPPER DARBY HIGH SCHOOL If, in offering this our Senior Number of the Upi-Dah to our many friends, we, of the class of nineteen twenty-two, may revive long cherished memories for those who have left their Alma Mater and perpetuate a love for Upper Darby for those whose years are not yet four, then our fondest hope and earnest desire will have been realized and our efforts shall not have been in vain. 2 U P I - D A H MISS ELISABETH D. TURNER In recognition of her long and devoted service to the school, her interest in the life of her pupils and her noble life as a Christian woman, we, the class of 1922, respectfully dedicate this Senior Number to Miss Elisabeth D. Turner. SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 3 itttiiii UUtrnrr’ iMfssaiu' My Friends: “Old Time's great clock that never stops, iXor runs too fast nor slow, Hung up amid the worlds of space, Where wheeling planets glow; Its dial plate, the orbit vast, Where whirls our mundane sphere. Has pushed its pointer round again, And struck another year.” And another class passes out from Upper Darby High School to higher institutions of learning or into Life’s great school. As you go forth, knowing that nothnig worth while was ever accomplished without persistent effort, and that true glory lies in silent conquest of yourselves, may you he given strength to encounter that which is to come, may you be brave in peril, constant in tribu- lation. temperate in wrath, and in all changes of fortune, and down to the gates of death loyal and loving one to another. May your lives be fuller and richer for lessons learned in Upper Darby High School, and as you look back upon your student life here may its memories ever be pleasant and inspiring. While for your happiness thus daily pleading I say God bless you and I leave the rest. How can we tell what those we love are needing, How can we tell what for each heart is bestt I lift my eyes to Him who only knoweth, And pray that lie will bless you in His way ' Elisabeth D. Turner. 4 U P I - D A H SUPERINTENDENT H. M. MENDENHALL Class Advisor Still achieving—Still pursuing” SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 5 ittr. iflruiU'nlutU’ii ittriuuuu' Dear Friends: Von arc going forth as the twenty-fourth child of dear old Upper Darby. Contrasted, numerically, with the first, which numbered live members, you stand out, powerful and strong, with your fifty sturdy young men and young women. Contrasted, in other ways—but who can tell? The future unfolds slowly and it alone can give us an accounting of you. in whom we are plac- ing our confidence and our trust. You go forth, today, into the world’s conflict to brave its storms or to be overwhelmed with its hardships. The noblest experience which you will have is the good fight which you will go through. It is the quality of the struggle put forth by a man that proclaims to the world what manner of man he is. It matters not so much to a man that he has won. as it does that he has worked for the goal honestly and with all his force and energy. And. now. go forth with the idea that your finished course will be one of triumph and credit to you. Have confidence in yourselves, be self reliant, finish one phase of life before taking up the next. Remember that un- finished tasks must always be done over again, and yet again, no matter how far we may hope to have left them in the past. Re able to feel the thrill of self- respect that arises when one can assert with a justifiable pride. “I have finished my course.” H. M. Mendenhall. 6 U P I - D A H Slip if ant It it in Jlnfanry No. 1. Mrs. Vodgcs; 2. Mr. Krall; 3, Mr. Cooper; 4, Mr. Tyson; 5. Miss Mallon: 6, Miss Robertson; 7, Miss Davenport; 8, Miss Noble; 9, Miss Reeder; 10, Miss Cand- less; 11, Miss Taylor; 12, Mr. Savage; 13, Mr. Conner; 14, Mr. Nelson; 15. Mr. Mancill; 16, Miss Howes; 17, Mr. Brosius; 18, Mr. Compton; 19, Mr. Carter; 20. Mrs. Milne; 21, Miss Elder. THE FACULTY Top Row—Messrs. Nelson, Carter, Compton, Cooper, Savage, Krall, Mancill, Brosius. Middle Row—Mr. Milne, Misses Williams, Taylor, Davenport, Foster, Robertson, Ross; Mrs. Vodges; Misses Reeder, Howes; Mr. Conner. Bottom Row—Miss Mallon, Mrs. Milne, Miss Clegg, Mr. Mendenhall, Supt.; Miss Turner, Mr. Tyson, Principal; Misses McClandless, Noble, Elder. 8 U P I - D A H (Elami parnt tn Upper Sarbjj Four years make just a little space, Whose tale is quickly told; But who knows all that takes a place. Or the love those years can hold— The talcs of triumph, joy and sorrow. The fears and hopes for an unseen morrow? Upper Darby thou hast taught us How to work and play, And step by step hast brought us To where we are today. Tis ’22’s talc of four loved years. A tale that’s written in smiles and tears. We could not wish for e’er to stay Within thy loving walls. Thy lessons taught us day by day. Bid us answer greater calls. We pray, our lives with no blot nr scar The radiance of thy name will mar. May these short years within thy care Guide us in the broader life In which thou shalt our triumphs share— Thou, who hast gird us for the strife. Oh. may our lives from shame be free. That deeds of ours may honor thee. Now with sorrow, love and hope. We spread our wings for flight. With vision clear, we need not grope— Thou art still our beacon-light. Upper Darby, who hast taught us to he true Accept the love and devotion of old '22. —Ruth Barnes. IN PASSING The Class of 1922 feels especially indebted to Miss Mallon and Mr. Savage, of the High School Faculty, for the valuable assistance rendered in the preparation of this Senior Record. They take this opportunity of extending to them their appreciation. SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 9 (Culum BROWN AND (Class (irgantEattnn Jflnmrr GOLD BLACK-EYED-SUSAN President—E. POMEROY SCOTT Vice-President—ROBERT JOHNSON Secretary—MARION ALLEN Treasurer—FRANCES DREWES Matta UNDERSTANDING, DILIGENCE, HONOR, SERVICE 10 U P I - D A H (Class —r r r -F $(ing .(Of f-+ life or th CU Home Of Oor aIk Wo moil eon — ( —1—i—r z:J r i Of twert, - � . tf-yb AW •biyi N‘)h 5- W Poor «r- i y ifc A -my toy! Hart � Mu Mr Mutj'ny C «r- A t • « fr « ijf tmJ e+r j -J— J- - • - I u IT .' � W «•' A . � V � -«. J j Mo-tor to jt m k — « r? -i f HUi i i «' 1 t =tn -F -j= =4 3 '3 t— i 4-— iHH- =f p= -= • r i% i 1 ji J m % � ■' •frta jroy, fnro •f Hot ■ • u. r H: • «« tfW V y ■ A r ;'j j � v«y � • � At .JM A-r -rJ « ' i j y« N � « . -• fP' I 'Jtj 4: H-4 i -r r ZJ L n -f s -jf t jll j: . jr J 3 3-J-4 3 14 cnonus |ji A O-w� Off O' Tbor u .■'••' J?or Dr ’ orror . 1-4.4 { 4 -Ai.ti r—t Porky fT-y t for 1 « « «i 1 � . , • ’ to A -� r • •' i H t ,J £ j. J 3 � ♦ if J: jj 1 :.? r =.J=fei ¥m « � =± . W P'-F-- 1] jJJ J J 7 foror no - sr tco 'tie y i 4H=N =m U J J 1 mil SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 11 � « « Jj J'J- fyvrfrf itr omity (4 ' it •] V� « t w« : d o 4e r I 1� •• VM H 3 Jl-OJ (« Wf .� ■ IW� J J «■ iMc � « • � 4«|—m| J- t � € sett ! Of il j i,v o J r ' eg La id ££S L J L J- + • J ’’ • � rvttinj = =3=fc H 7-7 5E -“T gl I WlV - | 7 r y - 1 r« • ■ °r,p i I '7 -'i—1 a it -j j j «i u-' J ■■■■I is f J— i 1 J—f- 4—i 12 U P I - D A H (Class in Jlttfaury No. 1, L. Weinstein; 2, H. Wardle: 3, J. Wooding; 4. D. Benzing; 5, H. Snape; 6, J. Levit; 7. R. Barnes; 8. F. Rosekrans; 9. F. Long: 10, R. Andrassy; 11, A. Spaeth; 12, E. MacGregor; 13, J. Carr; 14, M. Busch; 15, A. Lybolt; 16, R. Knight: 17, A. Gibson; 18, A. Lynch; 19, M. Allen; 20, F. Drewes; 21, G. Solenberger; 22, H. Ritchie; 23, E. Hand: 24, R. Carlon; 25. F. Berg. SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 13 (Elans in Jlnfanaj No. 1, P. Scott; 2, R. Johnson; 3, J. Buchanan; 4, C. Johnson; 5, T. Johnson; 6, C. Maguigan; 7. G. Fettus; 8, G. Jamieson; 9, L. McCloy; 10, W. Fanning; 11, B. Hart; 12, M. Marcus; 13, E. Roth; 14, D. Parker; 15, Miss Ross; 16, D. MaGirr; 17, E. Thomp- son; 18. M. Bache; 19, L. Hamilton; 20, L. Pecori; 21, W. Buchanan; 22, F. Pindell; 23, I. Lynch; 24, H. Orr; 25, A. Benson. SENIOR CLASS U. D. H. S. 1922 saiijrtiutTmji HaawnN a a o d a h hoinss 16 U P I - D A H MARIAN ALLEN ‘Bright Eyes” ••When she’s around we really can't be sad; She's broken the heart of more than one fine lad.” ‘‘Ah reckon” she has; but tell us. little children, who could resist her. She took U. D. by storm last year and we haven’t gotten over the shock yet. Little Lily may be more than spectator at a weddin’ some day. Marian was honored with the secre- taryship of the class because we liked that little southern lisp and on account of this she is Mr. Cooper’s favorite Chemistry pupil. Secretary of Class. (4); Snap-shots of 1321; Music Club. (I); Declamation Wnlner. (I): Triangular Declamation Winner. MARGARET M. BACHE...............“Bachie “A girl that’s born with red hair will have red hair until she dyes.” Photographs should be in colors to give Bachic a chance to shine. You know how much her attractive appearance added to the Snap-shots of 1921 and to her work as Mrs. Kitty Dupuy. Margaret's interest in school affairs never fails. She is always helping somewhere, and this year her interest has extended even to the Junior Class. If she were in a desert she would help the sand glisten. Senior Class Play; Snap-shots of 1921; Varsity Itaskcthall. (2-2); Class Basketball. (2-3-4); Class Secretary. (1-3); Year Book; Upi-Dah. (1 -2-3-4): C.lee Club. (1-2-3-4): Music Club. (I); Declamation Contest. (3): Debating Team. RUTH BARNES Rudy A dear little girl with virtues many, And as for faults_we doubt you’ll find any.” See those lines of intelligence between her nose? They mean that she can write poetry and draw. You can blame Ruth for all those awful cartoons in the Upi-Dah and for the adorning of the pages in this book. She is responsible for the class poem. also, so if you don’t like this poem, why we won't make her poetess laureatess. If ever you hear a new and funny sound coming from Miss Elder’s violin class, you’ll know it is Ruth. Upi-Dah, (4); Year Book: Tennis Club. (4); Knglish Prize Winner. (3). SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 17 ANNA P. BENSON “Banna “A quiet, gentle little thing.” Can you imagine it? Banna. Kernel Grit's permanent passenger, laying claim to that. Anna has saved enough money this past year to pay her class dues and establish a home for legless frogs. Her sole ambition is to keep her hair in curl on rainy days. The only way to do this. Anna, is to run the weather bureau yourself, or to buy a wig. Class Basketball. (2-3-4): Tennis Club, (4). DOROTHY H. BENZING Dot “Little Carbona” “Sweet, petite, and quite witty. Charming, disarming, and pretty.” What do blue eyes, black hair and rosy cheeks make? An Irish beauty? Right! Go to the head of the class! Full of pep and ambition make Dottic a marked girl. Remember basketball? Dot lives in Colling- dalc and she. too. has every Friday and Saturday evening taken. (Don't dare com- pare biographies.) She may grow up some day but we doubt it and hate to see the ball and jumping rope missing at lunch time. Snap-shots 1021: Class Basketball. (2-3-4): Varsity Basketball. (2-3-4): Glee Club, (2-3-4): Music Club. 4: Tennis Club, 4. FRANK BERG “Bergie” “Foolery, sir, docs walk about the earth like the sun; it shines everywhere.” Here he is! Pomeroy, the English butler. On the nights of the Senior Play, Frank had a couple of pillows in his shirt and we ad- mired his looks and carefree manner. Frank is always that way, carefree and careless, and full of fun. Eventually he will grow up and take his share of the world’s burdens, and we arc certain that he will handle them successfully. Football. (4); Track, (2); Senior Play. 18 U P I - D A H JOHN G. BUCHANAN Ham” •• 'Tlsn’t because he blooming can’t. It's Just because he blooming won’t.” John is the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde of ottr class. Behold! He leads a double life. While at school he is the unsophisticated member of the class: while at nights. Oh! Boy! You'd be surprised. John’s greatest pleasure is beating Darby High. His home run tendency has caused him to be dubbed the Babe Ruth” of Upper Darby. He has recently been seen at our dances and we think this can be connected with the mystery of the nights. Glee Club. (2-3-4): Senior Play: Class Trea- surer. (2): Soccer. (1 -2-3-4). Can’t (4): Basket- ball. (2-3-4): Baseball. (2-3-4). Cnp’t (2). WILLIAM M. BUCHANAN “Bill” ••All the great men are dying and I feel sick myself. Bill is the man at the helm of the good ship “Upi-Dah. and well has it progressed under his watchful eye. For quite a while he spent his leisure hours in Koch’s Arbor, but recently he returned to the fair suburb of Aldan. He is a good publicity man. and as Mr. Rowlands, in the Senior Play, he gave the Stanlaws quite a boost. Upl-Dah. (2-3-4). ISdltor-ln-chlef. (4); Secre- tary of Tennis Club. (4): Senior Play: Decla- mation Contest. (2): Soccer. (2-3-4): Baseball. (2-4). MARIE B. BUSCH “Bessie. Love” •’Of Tom. Dick and Harry, the first is suffi- cient.” What on earth will Bessie, love, do without Mother” or Lew next year? “Mother tells her how to act and Lew makes her life miserable. Bessie, love, got her name from the Senior Play, when she had a chance to show a talent that we did not know she had. We have tried to keep count of Marie’s sweaters but it is impossible. You have all noticed how nice she always looks. Snap-shots of 1921: Senior Play: Music Club. (4). SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 19 ROYER CARLON Tubby” A little mite who thinks himself the whole cheese. Meet the foremost rival of Mike Dorizas. although we think he would make a better butler. Royer's chief ambition is to put Barmim and Bailey out of business, but the worries of basketball manager have retarded him in this enterprise. At this time we think it fitting and proper to extend our congratu- lations to a young lady named Eleanor, for having bagged such a prize. Mgr. of Basketball. (4); Senior Play: Foot- ball. l). JAMES E. CARR “Jim” ••As idle as a painted ship, upon a painted ocean.” Jim is our business man. His greatest ambition is to get more ads; but may we add another condition, with the aid of his fair helper. From Jim's accent in the Senior Play, taking the part of Anton Huber, the Irishman, you would think he was Dutch, but. in reality, he is a Kanyuch. Jim expects to make left check on the Checker Team at Penn and to become a second Webster. Track Squad. (3-4): Senior Play: Business Manager Upl-Dnh; Debating Team; Tennis Club: Cheer Loader. Babe” My lord, here Is a note of certain dues.” See that mouth and that chin? Regular Wm. S. Hart features! No. Frances can't ride a horse nor throw a lasso but she can write stories and she can talk every other debater to death. Frances is the Shylock of the class and she does not need a pair of priors to get the dues. It is her winning way that makes the boys hand over every- thing. Some day she is going to have her lingers slapped for marking the desks. Cpl-Dah. (2-3-4): Debating Team; Glee Club. (1-2-3): Class Treasurer. (4); Tennis Club. (I). U P I - D A H WAGNER FANNING “Fanny” “And he talked of great things—grasshoppers. etc.” Give this fair person the once over, ladies, but keep control of your hearts. Do not let them leap out of hounds. Once upon a time Fanny had a moustache and some one jolly- ingly remarked that there was a football game on his lip—eleven on each side. Wagner is of artistic temperament for he is a violinist with a great future. Orchestra. (2-3-4): Senior Play: Music Club. (3-4); Declamation Contest. (2). Fetts” “The very want of tongue makes thee a kind of fame. Gaze upon our most unsophisticated Senior. George has never been seen talking with a girl, seldom with a hoy, for that matter. Hut that’s not against him. how often have we wished that some of his classmates had this characteristic in larger quantity. Lately he has been perusing volumes from the lib- rary for his Senior Essay on the subject, “How to raise the Eye-less Potato.” Track. (2-3-4), Captain, (4); Football, (I), Captain. (I); Senior Play. HOWARD GIBSON “Gibby” “When taken, to be well shaken.” Another of our track men, also another of our silent members. He is a quiet unassum- ing chap and is noticeable by his inconspic- uousness. He is interested in wireless and would rather operate a wireless than eat. We hope that someday he may emblazon his name on the path of fame and become a second Marconi. Track. (3-4). SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 21 LOUISE G. HAMILTON “Lu” ••A talker, a writer, a player too. The definition that stands for Lu.” Mrs. Fritz Kreisler, our violin wonder. She certainly can tickle a mean violin. She is known for her talking, as most of the class is. but it has caused her fame. Instead of a low deportment mark she receives high marks in debating. With a chin, such as you sec. you can tell her middle initial stands for “Grit. Orchestra. (2-3-4): Music Club. (3-4): Debat- ing: Team. ELIZABETH J. HAND “Frizz” And most of all, I feel the cruel madness of love.” She has gone and done the deed! Be after saving up your pennies for that present. We are all very sorry that the photographer couldn’t get that solitaire in the picture but. you see, she can wear it only on Saturdays. Sundays and holidays. She belonged to last year’s Senior Class but when she saw how good we were she left a year and then came back to graduate with us. All kinds of good luck and happiness. Frizz, from the class. Snap-shots of 1321: Year Hook: Music Club. (4): (lice Club. (1-2-3). BEATRICE P. HART “Bee A bobbed-hair source of mischief she, Wherever she is, we like to be.” Here’s one of the “Gold Dust Twins.” The Gold is for the light in her hair, and the good fellowship in her heart. Bee is one kind of girl in school—quiet, dreamy and reserved—but when she is out with the crowd—refer to her quotation. She threw away her quietness when she bobbed her hair. She is a dear classmate and a true friend and we wish her many happy days to come. Snap-shots of 1921; Tennis Club. (4). 22 U P I - D A H MABEL D. HYLAND •'A lady. sir. by many accounted beautiful.” Allow us to introduce you to Dame Fash- ion who upholds the class in the world of style. Mabel has been with us only three short months but. like all other seniors, has become well known. She is a wizard! She has done something none of us have ever done—she has captured our President. No. not around school, but at the Craftsman and the Century. Good-bye, Scottie! GERALD JAMESON “Jerry” ‘•I pride myself. I am a stubborn man.” Jerry doesn't talk much, you can see that in his deep, unfathomable eyes, but when he does he speaks sagely. One of the things that he says is that some morning he ex- pects to wake up and find himself famous. We hope it conies true. Jerry is conspicu- ous by his silence, rather than by his voice, and consequently, we don't know as much about him as about some others of whom we would know less. Football. (4): Senior Play; Declamation Con- test. Cl); Track. (3-4); Soccer. Cl). CARL E. JOHNSON “Johnny Paul” ••Some love two. some love three, I love one and that is me.” Carl seems to have been a very busy boy in his Senior year, but we know of several who would gladly have taken his part, es- pecially in the last act of the Play. He tells us his hobby is closing up scenes, and we don't blame him. He is noted for his great oratorical ability and his silver tongue” led to his great success in the Senior Play, the Triangular Declamation Contest, and at Swart hmorc. Orchestra; Manag -r Track; Winner Triangu- lar Declamation: Swarthmore Interscholastic Contest: Declamation Winner. (.1); Senior Play. SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 23 ROBERT D. JOHNSON Dud “My heart Is wax to be moulded as she pleases.” Attention, ye who leaf these pages. Ab- sorb the noble features of Robert. Truly he is a fair youth. But although his features are those of a lady’s man. he is one of the greatest scrappers on our school teams, and is fighting all the time. Bob’s hobby is going over to Collingdale every Friday and Saturday night to sec a certain young lady. Her name is..........? We won’t give him away. Vice-President. (I): Senior Play; Vice-Presi- dent Tennis Chib; Soccer. •� ); Basketball. (3-4); Baseball. (3-4): Manager of Soccer. (3-4). THELMA M. JOHNSON Vamp” “Ye boys bew.-.re of this small girl. Because she is too clever.” And now we present to you for considera- tion the other Gold Dust Twin. Thcl and Bee arc always seen together. Thcl has no rival in gym work and can stradlc a horse like a true jockey. She came to us from West Philly and their loss was our gain. She has added to our fun. and helped us in our work, and contributed to the many “Call-downs” the Senior girls received for their constant talking. Senior Play: Snap-shots of 1921: Year Book: Upl-Dah, (4); Glee Club. (3-4); Music Club. (I): Tennis Club. (4). DOROTHY HENRIETTA KNIGHT “Retta “An earnest girl, with gentle ways, You scarce know she’s about. Did you ever know she possessed the name of Dorothy? Neither did we until Mr. Tyson unearthed it last September. Miss Knight hasn't a whole lot to say but. when she does say. she says. If anyone would tell us a day when Mr. Savage didn’t ask her to read the Economics lesson, we could predict snow for Commencement. Never mind. Retta. everyone of us likes you anyway. Glee Club. (3-4); Music Club, (4): Snap-shots of 11 21. U P I - D A H JEANNETTE LEVIT “Jenn” ••Full of life, gay, popular, too, Jeannette has shown the class Who’s-who. Good Heavens” what have wc here. A wee slip of girl just chuck full of things. A celebrated pounder of the keys—typewriter and piano—and our eloquent little oratoress. Jenn does not go to the Officers’ Ball at Girard anymore. Too had he doesn’t go there anymore. In a few years Rachmanin- off is going to he out of luck as Madamoiscllc Lcvitte will he the celebrated pianist of the day. Senior Play: Upi-Dah, (4); Class Basketball. (2-3-4); Debating Team: Orchestra. (2-3-4): Glee Club. (1-2-3); Music Club Officer. (3-4). Fran” “I wanna be In Tennesee.” The Chemistry shark! Mr. Cooper’s understudy and right hand woman. The south and Tennessee are responsible for her. Hurrah! for the south and for the jazziest piano player in U. D. The only trouble is Fran can’t do without Marion and some- times. in sympathy, she becomes sick herself. We love that little accent and sure will miss it from otir midst when she goes south. Snap-shots of 1921: Tennis Club, (I); Music Club. (4). 24 FRANCES LONG ARCHIE J. LYBOLT “Arch In arguing, too, the teachers owned his skill, For ev’n tho vanquished, he could argue still.” Ladies and Gentlemen, you have on the page before you the Hon. Archie Lvbolt. This eminent statesman and orator has kindly allowed the Upi-Dah to treat its readers with a glimpse of his visage. Archie goes in for everything, and whatever he undertakes is done successfully. He has led the Debating Team to the championship of Delaware County. If you want to know any- thing about Big League Baseball, ask Arch, he knows. Soccer, (4); Basketball. (4): Baseball, (3); Captain of Debating Team; Music Club; Vice President of Class. (3): Declamation Contest. (3); Upi-Dah. (2-3-4): Senior Play; Year Book; Glee Club; Tennis Club. SENIOR RECORD ARNOLD LYNCH “Dan Boone” I heard a hollow sound; who rapped on my head?” This bird’s claim to fame rests on his lung capacity, that is in blowing: a trombone. We wonder where he got the moonshine which he furnished us in the Senior Play. It cer- tainly had some kick. Dan’s greatest ambi- tion is to become a second Stokowski, but if he can attain a place in the Philadelphia Orchestra he will be satisfied. Senior Play; Orchestra, (3-4). IDA LYNCH “Mrs. Berl” “She dances, looks pretty, and generally shines. And is always foremost in all our good times. You now gaze upon the features of Mr. Berl’s temporary widow, not Arnold’s sister. Do you wonder that Russ was captured with eyes like these? She has established her reptuation as the only one who can make Mr. Milne laugh when he is in a bad humor, and she holds the record for having more nonsense than anyone else in the class. Do you remember how pretty Ida looked in her costume at the Gym Exhibition? Upi-Dah, (4); Tennis Club. (4); Year Book: Glee Club, (1-2-3-4): Declamation Contest. (4): Snap-shots of 1921; Music Club, (4); Class Basketball, (3-4). ELEANOR MacGREGOR “Mac “A great devotee of the Gospel of Getting On.” Here we have old lady useful! Something very necessary for the success of every class and a fertile brain that is forever sprouting good ideas. Better late than never, was Eleanor, and in the short time, Rudolph, our hero, has succumbed to her charms and is now her daily lunch hour companion. Mac is one of our best publicity women. Ads, money and donations are her hobbies so lock your door when you see Eleanor coming your way. r Giro Club, (4); Music Club. (4). 26 U P I - D A H DOROTHY P. MaGIRR “Pat” • With a wink and a twinkle of eye, Our Pat’s a most studious guy. Yc Gods! What a talker! Dot. can’t you ever keep your tongue still to study? Every teacher’s favorite phrase when Dot is around is. “Miss MaGirr, will you please stop talk- ing?” But then, ever since The Highway- man.” and Corrinc. Dot has been praised for her vocal qualities. Another thing we should like to know. Why arc all the Senior girls so interested in the Junior boys? Of course, we don’t mean this for Dot. Senior Play: Snao-shots of P� 21: Declama- tion Winner. (3): Glee Club. (3-4: Music Club. (4): Tennis Club. (4). J. CELESTE MAGUIGAN “Tip” “Mon After all there’s something about a wedding oown Drcttier than any other gown in the world.” This picture is incomplete without “my Tip.” You’ve all heard about my Tip” haven’t you? His picture hung in 212 for a while. Well, you sec. he is the young man who is always with Celeste and who is re- sponsible for a chest with a lot of things in it. Celeste says she is going to study music, but we are betting on “my Tip” to win out. I'pl-Dah. (4): Glee Club. (2-3-4): Year Book; Snap-shots of 11 21: Music Club. (4). MURIEL MARCUS “Marie” A smile for all. a greeting glad An amiable Jolly way she had. She is tiny, but she’s nice. We all found that out when we were Freshmen and haven’t changed our minds since. But. Muriel can- not typewrite in a test, and her sole ambi- tion all year has been to write forty words. Being such a child herself. Muriel is going to show some others how to be good like she is. She rooms in 212 so you know that she is good (?). Glee Club. (2-3-4): Music Club, (4). LEWIS McCLOY “Lou ‘•Man is nature’s sole mistake.” Mr. Millard once told us that if a woman can’t get the thing she wants she will take the next best thing, so we think Lou will have a chance to get married. Here is an- other of artistic temperament, for he plays the flute with much success. Another of Lou’s accomplishments is that he can throw a piece of chalk unerringly. We hope he will do things in life just as unerringly. Orchestra, (2-3-4); Manager of Football, (4); Senior Play: Declamation Contest, (2). EMILY McENDOO A girl who’s loyal, sincere and true, A girl who's e’er a friend to you.” Aren’t heathens the lucky people to have such a girl thinking only of their benefit? We are sure there are a few of us who wish they were heathen as Emily is going to be- come a missionary. If anyone has any old armor left from the dark ages Emily would appreciate it to save her from the spears of the cannibals. Some day, Emily, turn your eyes and your mind back toward Upper Darby and us. HAROLD ORR “Onie • l have missed the endearing elegance of female friendship.” Here we picture the “Speed King” of Upper Darby. Lately, Harold has been known to have stayed up late at night and has been going out to wild parties. At one time in his hectic career, Orrie almost wrote an exposition on How to Make Love,” guaranteed to make you proficient in three lessons, but the proposition fell through be- cause he wasn’t familiar with his subject. Rut now. at this time, we venture that he would be able to do it successfully. Senior Play. 28 U P I - D A H DOROTHY M. PARKER “Dot” Long and lanky, tall and thin Fun by the bushel stored within.” “Great Caesar’s Ghost!” What have we here? None other than Dot Parker, the human bean-pole. We have been afflicted with her for four years and she has been such a sticking plaster we can't get rid of her. But the question is, do we want to? The nose have it. She is a positive cure for the blues so. vc who are grouchy, get away closer. Snap-shots of 192t; Class Basketball Team. (2-3-4); Glee Club. (1 -2-3-4): Mush- Club. (4) LILLIAN A. PECORI “Pec” ••Ever In motion, blithesome and cheery, A sweet little girl «and somebody's dearie.” Behold—Tanya Huber—well known ac- tress of the Senior Play. The only disap- pointing feature about the whole thing was that State College wasn’t given a vacation at that time. Maybe it was lucky for Carl that it wasn’t. Pec. is the kind of girl who never enters into school activities. Don’t look below! Just because she is a blonde, you mustn’t be down on her, boys. Glee Club. (1-2-3-4): Upl-Dah, (4): Music Club. (3-4); Declamation Contest. (3); Varsity Basketball, (2): Senior Play; Snap-shots of 1921; Vice-President of Class, (1); Class Basket- ball. (2-3); Year Book. FRANCES PINDELL “Spindle” Here’s to Frances, who possesses the sixth sense—the sense of humor!” See this Heah” girl? Well, she is our southern lady. And a mighty nice one at that. Just get her to say “here” for you ami then you'll know what made Archie laugh so much in the Senior Play. Have you noticed how often her spit-curl has been mussed “heah” lately. That is because she has become interested in Art. We wonder that she can come down to anything so common-place as a debate. Senior Play; Debating Team: Music Club. (4). SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 29 HELEN RITCHIE “There's a lot of commotion—sh, no tellin’! Some witty remark—sure It's Helen! Perpetual motion personified! If she ever stopped talking she would get lock-jaw. The wild and woolly west produced her but just let it try to get her back. Ask Helen about her footsteps on the sands of time and then ask her about “Romance. We wonder what Mr. Savage and Mr. Cooper will do next year when Helen is gone and they have no one to interrupt the class with nonsense. Senior Play; Music Club. (4); Tennis Club. (4). FRANK ROSEKRANS “Rosy •■I do desire we may be better strangers.” Kernel Grit is our star salesman. He is that rare type of genius who discloses to the world his ability by his erratic behavior. One never knows what he will do next. The most consistent thing about him is his per- sonally conducted Aldan to Upper Darby Traction Line. Frank intends to be a bar- tender. Here’s how! Senior Play; Music Club. (4); Declamation Contest, (3). ELIZABETH ROTH “Dodo ••A smile, a giple and a laugh outright Will tell you Dodo Roth's In sight. Dot does nothing and Dodo is the one who helps her do it. She's another heart breaker, so we warn you boys, stay out of the range of her eyes. Never allow Dot and her to get together for it means mischief. We wonder how Mr. Savage has existed so long. Dodo’s good for one day a month, and that's the day she thinks Mr. Savage is making out the deportment sheets. Snap-shots of 1921; Class Basketball, (4); (Jlce Club. (3-4); Music Club, (4). 30 U P I - D A H E. POMEROY SCOTT “Pom” The sin of excessive length.” Here he is—the life of the party. Pom is always good Matured and willing to help his classmates create trouble at any time, even though he is our president. Scotty is the tallest man in the class and because of this gift he can reach farther than others. We know the world will treat him well, and reserve its hard knocks for some less-deserv- ing creature. President of Class. .1-2-3-4): Basketball. (2- 3-4): Track. (2-3-4): Soccer. (1-4): Senior 1 1.y; I'pl-Dah. (3); Manager of Basketball. (2): Gb-.- Club. (2-3-4): Music Club. (4); Tennis Club. (4). T. HARRY SNAPE “Hurdy He bows at the shrine of athletics. Girls, here is a set of features that will rest your eyes, will it not? Those eyes, those lips, those nose! Harry is a quiet, modest chap, but our opinion is that still water runs deep. Harry is our speed merchant. He was called the fastest man on the floor in the Penn Tournament. Harry. Bob. Bill and Archie are seldom seen without one another. They are called “Lcs Quatrcs Mosquctaircs.” President of Tennis Club: Secretary of Class. ‘2); Treasurer of Class. (1); Senior Play: Soccer. (1-2-3-4): Basketball. (3-4); Baseball. (1-2-3-4); Captain of Baseball. (3-4); Track. (3-4). GERTRUDE W. SOLENBERGER With gentle, yet prevailing force. Intent upon her destined course.” And still another red head! But this one is tiny and studious. Honestly. How. you ask? Gertrude is just naturally that way even though it is a crime. You all know those posters the Seniors put up—well they belong to Gertrude. She can wield a mean brush up in that Art Room and pretty soon she’ll be becoming world famous. Send ns all an autographed picture when you do. Gertrude. Music Club. (4): Glee Club. (1-2-3). SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 31 ANNA E. SPAETH “Spats Upon her countenance she wore a wide, per- petual smile. The only living advertisement for “Spaeth’s Hats. See that smile and the ridge the hats made? But Anne can play basketball, that is. when the ineligible list consents, and we know Penn State is proud of her. If you want a good laugh just stick near Anne or go to a basketball game when she is playing. Snap-shots of 1921: Class Basketball. (3-4): Varsity Basketball. (3-4): Gl e Club, (2-3-4); Tennis Club. (4). ELIZABETH THOMPSON “Libby The men may come, the men may go, But Elizabeth goes on forever. The biggest say nothing in the class. Libby is noted for her silence but this is because no one else ever gives her a chance to talk. She says she hates the men but we hardly think her so inhuman. Give the men a chance, Elizabeth, we are sure they will fall hard. But. people, she was there when beauty was given out—right up at the head of the line. HELEN I. WARDLE “Rosie A hearty friend and comrade true. If she has faults, they are very few. Here we have Captain Wardle. Rosie was a clever guard, but she has played her last game of basketball for Upper Darby. If she can tear herself away from the other two Musketeers she will honor Birmingham with her presence. Before she goes we want to know the name of the hairdresser who waves her hair, and how she became such a wonder- ful basketball player. Snap-shots of 11 21: Senior Play; Orchestra, (2-3-4): Cllee Club. (1-2-3-4); Varsity Basket- ball. (2-3-4); Captain Basketball, (4); Music Club. (4); Tennis. (4). 32 U P I - D A H LEWIS M. WEINSTEIN “Grendel “A word to the unwise is useless.” Here is one about the direction of whose future we are doubtful, but about the success of which we arc confident. He is a well- known athlete and captain of that famous basketball team of 1921 and 1922. There may be greater men living, but Lew asserts he has yet to sec them. Lew is Mr. Tyson’s understudy and every one agrees that he makes a fine English Teacher. Upl-Dnh. (2); Glee Chit� , (2-3): Basketball. (2-3-4); Captain of Basketball, (4); Baseball. (2-3-4): Soccer, (1-2-3-4). Captain, (3); Senior Play. JOSEPH D. WOODING “Jop” “In walked Jop. one vast substantial smile. Jop is a serious chap but there is always a smile lurking about bis features. There is always a reason for everything and Joe’s reason for being serious is that he is our baseball manager. The cares of that office have settled heavily upon bis brow and some- times he frowns, but taking bint altogether Joe is a fine chap and will make a good husband. Manager of Baseball. (3-4); Orchestra. (3-4); Football, (4); Vice President Class, (2); Senior Play. SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 33 (Cmnmruanmntt June 15, 1922 ORCHESTRA—“Victory Grand March”—(Zamccnik) .. .U. D. H. S. Orchestra INVOCATION..........Rev. Norman G. Oliver, Garrettford Baptist Church CHORUS—“America. Our Home”—(M. Costa) .......................Class of ’22 SALUTATORY AND ESSAY—“Service” ...Frances Darlington Drewes VIOLIN SOLO (a) Negro Chant—(White) (b) From The Cain Brake—(Gardener) Louise Graham Hamilton ORATION—“League of Nations”................Carl Eric Johnson ESSAY AND VALEDICTORY—“Beauty of Simplicity” _Jeannette Levit SELECTION—“The Scarlet Crow”—(Bennett)...........U. D. H. S. Orchestra ADDRESS.................Dr. Walter Greenway, Bethany Temple, Philadelphia PRESENTATIONS (a) Alumni Medal ____Edward T. Bartlett, Jr., President Alumni Asso. (b) High School Prizes ... .If. M. Mendenhall, Superintendent of Schools (c) Diplomas..................J. Milton Lutz, Secretary School Board GIRLS’ CHORUS—“Boat Song”—(Harriet Ware) ..................Class of '22 BENEDICTION Rev. Norman G. Oliver 34 U P I ■ D A H UaU'iurtnrian’s iEasaij She HSrmttij of $tmpUrtttj think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. A tree whose hungry mouth is prest Against the earth’s deep flowing breast; A tree that looks at Cod all day, And lifts her leafy arms to pray; A tree that may in summer wear A nest of robins in her hair; Upon whose bosom snow has lain; IF ho intimately lives with rain. Poems are made by fools like me. Put only Cod ran make a tree. How many of us. lost in the admiration of the classic beauty of a tree, have joined with Joyce Kilmer in his poem of praise to the wonders of Nature! And yet here are found no traces of the ornate, for the world of beauty about us was fashioned hv a master hand. The giant oak. dignified and strong: the supple wil- low. swaying with the wind: the lissome fir. portraying hope and cheer: they are all beautiful in their simplicity. The unassuming violet, half hidden by grass: the daisy, fresh and sweet: the lily, graceful and stately—all these need no adornment. They have a beauty which is simple and artless. Nature is the master in all things. Can Man do less than imitate her when creating Music. Art. Literature—all vital adjuncts to a full and satisfying life? It is by disregarding the example of Nature that Man errs in the Arts. “In character, in manners, in style, in all things the supreme excellence is simplicity,” said Ixmgfellow. Music that is simple contains the elements of melody, purity and grace. The great masters. Handel. Hadvn. Bach. Beethoven and Mendelsohn, were all disciples of the School nf Simplicity. W here can he found other music which has stood the test of time, and which is so appealing, so graceful, so full of haunting melodies, so full of winsome grace, so full of stately nobilty, «as these beautfiul comjxxsitions nf the Great Masters? They have no flourishes; they need no ornamentation, hut by reason of their very simplicity they an musical classics. In Art. as in Music, the supreme excellence is simplicity. The tendency today is to over-decorate. The Art of the Romans became decadent because of their love of the extreme. Greek Art stands acknowledged today as the acme of perfection. And why? Because of its simplicity of style. The Greeks believed that decoration should Ik appropriate to its purpose, and that it was a greater fault to over-decorate than to under-decorate. In our own country, where the Colonial style of architecture is the standard of simplicity, we are told by our artists that over-decoration is the great fault of American Art today. The best SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 35 type of art is that which is pure and graceful, full of quiet nobility and strength. Americans have much to learn in the art of adornment, but perhaps the greatest lesson they can learn is to use greater simplicity. Here in our auditorium this is exemplified. This room gives the feeling of spaciousness; it is satisfying to the artistic eye, because it is conspicuous for its plain, pure style of architecture. It is beautiful in its simplicity. In literature, however, America has perhaps the most perfect example of beautiful simplicity. I refer to Lincoln’s Gettysburg Speech. In its dignity, its depth of thought, its forcefulness of expression, and in sincerity, this speech stands unchallenged as an example of the highest form of pure literature. Sincerity, which shines through the Gettysburg speech, shines alike through the works of Bryant, Burns, Longfellow and Tennyson. Who can read the last stanza of Thanatopsis without feeling uplifted by the true, sincere thought of being “sustained and soothed by an unfaltering trust ?” Or who can read the poems of Robert Burns without feeling the sincerity in the thought that “a man’s a man for a’ that”? One must be sincere to express a noble thought in simple language. One must «also have great powers to express «an idea in language that is simple and easily understood. If simplicity in Art. in Literature and in Music is beautiful, how much more beautiful is simplicity in life itself! With a complex soci.al system abolished, how . much more of health, comradeship and higher idealism we might have! If men would live a simpler life, we would learn to know our friends, and to value them. Wc would learn to enjoy those simple pleasures which will «add so much to health «and good spirits. We would learn to he more independent, more resourceful, more friendly. We would have more faith in human mature: wc would he more un- selfish in our dealings with our fellow-workers. We would become better citizens; we would demand better laws and better law-makers. Wc would have higher ideals, and we would strive to live up to them. We would learn to value those things which really count—unsefishness. love, friendship, neighborliness, and laughter; and we would learn to value correctly the natural beauties of the Great Out-of-Doors. We would find “sermons in stones.” and “books in the running brooks.” In the words of Henry Van Dyke: These are the things I price Amt hold of dearest worth: Light of the sapphire shies, Peace of the silent hills, Shelter of forests, comfort of the grass. Music of birds, murmur of little rills. Shadows of cloud that swiftly pass. And, after showers The smell of flmvcrs And of the good brown earth— And best of all, along the way. Friendship and mirth. Jeannette Lev it. 36 U P I - D A H alutatnrians iEssaii rnnrr This is the day of democracy in government. This is the day when individuals must be ready to sacrifice personal glory to the glory of the community and to the honor of the nation. Just as the Spartan youths who consecrated their lives to the service of their city aimed to leave it greater and better than they had found it, so, today, the ones who serve their country best are the ones who deny self for the sake of others. Our great land is founded on the principle that, in a unity of states, bound together under a central government, there is more power than in a group of independent states, each existing for self alone. We find that same spirit in the school, in the state and in all civic organizations. Today, the great demand is for service—service to school, service to community and service to country. Each one must give his service freely, no matter how small it may be. Like the poet who wrote: “If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain; If I can ease one life the aching. Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin Unto his nest again, . shall not live in vain” So each one of us must use his talents as best he is able. We read in the Bible of the man with the ten talents and the man with five talents and each used his talents as best he could. Each kept the faith and each was successful. We, too, must use our talents, no matter how small they may be. as best we can. Service exists in doing one’s duty, in rendering aid, no matter how small, when aid is needed. We are not all Theodore Roosevelts; we can’t all be Woodrow Wilsons; everyone is not called to serve as these men have done. History’s pages are full of the names of such men as these and will continue to be so. Yet, we all can serve, we all can lose sight of self and find peace in doing well the quiet, unosten- tatious tasks of everyday. George Eliot believed that “Fidelity to duty is the path- way to true happiness.” That was her motto. She sought to be faithful to duty and she believed that fidelity of duty was the greatest thing on earth. And so, I say, we all can be faithful to duty; each one can give of his best to his nation and by so doing serve it perfectly. But, today, the cry is for co-operation in service. Nations, large nations, hold sway and these see the need for further unity in action. Woodrow Wilson, a great man, who lived in advance of the times, sought to establish a League of Nations. Though distrusted by many, he was faithful to what he believed was Duty and he served unselfishly. The individual today is lost in the mass. Men hind themselves together and by so doing they are powerful. But no great corporation, no great nation, no state, is able to give of its best to humanity, if each indivdual is not in sympathy with it. We need united action. Service is weak if it is not universal. Kipling expressed this thought when he wrote: SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 37 “It ain't the guns nor armament nor fund that they ran hay, Hut the elose co-operation that makes them win the day. It ain't the individual, not the army as a whole, But the everlastin' teamwork of every bloomin' soul. That’s what real service is—“the everlastin’ teamwork of every bloomin’ soul.” Every one must unselfishly sacrifice his own fame for the sake of the multitude. Could we have won this great war if every one had been seeking glory for himself? The days of King Arthur are over. Knights no longer go forth to battle alone. Men do not serve their country nowadays by winning glory for themselves. No! They unite and they all work together and serve unselfishly for the good of the city, the school and the nation. There is, however, another type of service; a type as real and as unselfish as service can be. It would be splendid to be a man like General Grant, a man who went forth to battle and who risked his life for the sake of his country. But there are those who cannot go forth to battle; there are those who are not great generals, those who are not great orators or lawyers. Still these, too, can serve. Milton says, “Who best bear His mild yoke, they serve Him best—they also serve who only stand and wait.” He was a man who possessed the true spirit of service. 1 le, too, desired to climb the heights but his blindness hindered him. But he was great enough to see his duty and to be true to it. Gifted, talented «as he was, he could sacrifice all his ambitions that he might be faithful to his duty. What about Abraham Lincoln? No one will deny, now, that any one could have served more truly than he; yet, that great man served from his heart. He served his land and his flag, not for personal gain, but because he loved them. In the midst of an awful war, surrounded by foes and critics, lie stood at the helm of the nation, stood faithful to duty and said. “With malice toward none, with charity toward all.” Here is one of the best examples of service. Here was a man who was faithful to duty and who served his l est. We do not even have to recall these great men who are now dead to see perfect examples of service. In the last war, we saw many unselfish acts of mothers, who gave their sons to their country, and of boys, who, in turn, gave their lives. And more than that, when the war was over and these boys returned, they quietly laid aside their uniforms and turned to the farm and to the factory. They doubly served their land by doing this. After a great war, a nation is always on the verge of a panic, but there was no panic in the United States because her soldiers were still faithful to the flag even though they did not wear the American uniform. And last of all I would like to point out as the greatest example of service, this land of ours, America. Here is a nation of which we all arc justly proud. Here is the most powerful, the most resourceful land in the world. But we can find no blot on the record of her ascent to power, for America exists, not for her- self alone, but for the world. She rises above all selfish desires for world power and she sacrifices her own sons and spends her own wealth to save others. She feels it her duty to serve the world and she is faithful to her belief. America is truly: “Faithful and earnest to friend and to foe, Willing to die in humanity's cause. America is the greatest living example of true service in the world today. Frances D. Drf.wes. 38 UPI-DAH (Class Nujht June 14, 1922 MUSICAL NUMBERS U. D. H. S. Orchestra ADDRESS OF WELCOME CLASS HISTORY i Jane Celeste Maguigan ) Gertrude Willard Sol enlarge r TROMBONE SOLO— Oh. Dry Those Tears” Walter Arnold Lynch PROPHECY j Louise Graham Hamilton Elisabeth Catharine Roth LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Lewis Martin Weinstein OVERTURE—“Feast of Lanterns”—(Bennett U. D. H. S. Orchestra PRESENTATIONS Ida Lynch - John Grover Buchanan Walter Arnold Lynch William Marlington Buchanan CLASS SONG SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 39 flnwiintfa Okrduuj On behalf of the Class of 1922 I wish to extend a hearty welcome to everyone. We know that your best wishes have been with us all through our high school career, and the interest you have shown in our various projects, and the help and support you have lent us in all our undertakings have been greatly appreciated by us. We arc, therefore, pleased to note so many of our friends gathered here tonight to enjoy our class night exercises, and size up the charming jxirsonncl of the class of 1922. We have attained our goal. Our dream as Freshmen has at last been realized. Looking back over the four years spent in Upper Darby we realize just how much our years sj)ent in study have accomplished for us. To the teachers whose wise and persistent efforts have rounded us out into young men and women, too much credit cannot be given. Each individual member of the faculty has done so much to prepare us for whatever the future may hold for us, that whatever our successes may be, we shall always bear in mind the major part that our High School instruct- ors played in shaping our thoughts and in forming our ideals. We trust that the intimate relationship that has accompanied our years in high school, and the friendships made among the teachers will have their effects upon our future under- takings. Mr. Savage has become especially endeared to us as a result of his untiring efforts in making our Senior Play the success it was, and in getting out our Year Rook. The Class will not be quick to forget his splendid work in our behalf. We take, tomorrow, our place among the graduates of Upper Darby with a certain degree of pride. The Class has been noted for its school spirit and its hearty co-operation. There will doubtless be other classes in the future, but was there ever before, and will there ever b again, a class at all comparable to ’22? We are not unmindful, however, of him to whose credit many of our various successes may be attributed. Mr. Mendenhall took us as Juniors and acted in the capacity of class advisor through our two remaining years. We are the only class that has ever had the honor of immediately associating and working with him, and ;t is doubtful if he will ever again be able to take time to pilot another class along the way as he has piloted us. We are justly proud of this honor, but we have come to think of Mr. Mendenhall as a pal, classmate, and friend, rather than as an advisor. We have come to know him well and we feel privileged that this intimate com- panionship with this man should have been ours. There is not one of us here tonight that does not dislike the idea of leaving the school we have learned to love. We withdraw in favor of you who have the pleasure of remaining here in school. Our school days are the happiest days after all, even though we may not realize it till it comes time to leave. Take up the work where we have left it and strive to do better than we have done. Allow nothing to remain undone that may add to the glory of good old Upper Darby. Rut these thoughts are not for tonight. We are gathered here this evening to hear a few facts of history and a lot of foolishness. You will hear some very wise cracks and we hope you’ll take them in the spirit in which they are given. Laugh at everything even if its not funny to make us feel good. You’ll find us in serious mood tomorrow night. 40 U P I - D A H S0I1E OF THE SENIORS IN THE FUTURE MU« TK«. Vlt v bl-Cart . V r Or « o , (mQ R� v«� c� � u� Ftmivk J Carr -Tal I Arno 4 Lj nek Conilvcttr PIm I a dt Q eVt c sYr a L Ki� Frank tU 4 J-.w 17 Pr... K A� tv«� jr ., J R JlhMMV Clrl't Cl v k ® A © ci. (. F«Hv, ArcWiC. - T K C«J r� fiM i T MAv� - v c P,n4«U S«|.£ si JvuTic i t H _ Sv 'tnU. Cl � t Jakn 3 vekntat Ctltttt R.rk.wncJ SK Ai.t Atf.r M� rit OootU P S« v r Jen Sut-ti Or V.T M« Aiiim n � fct FranK ft� � «KVan� Pm k’.bltU � Th . Itv W«« n % tl.'r ■hMk.il 1 SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 41 (Class Tiitstimi Four years ago we, the Class of 1922, entered the Upper Darby High School as Freshmen. For four busy, happy years we have pursued our work and enjoyed our fun together. We can look back over the road and point out work, well done; yet with the best for Upper Darby ever before us, we who have reached the goal, hope that future classes will far surpass us in everything—class plays, debates, oratory and sports. At the first class meeting we elected Scotty President, and he has held that honor ever since. He has fulfilled his task faithfully and led the class through four successful years. We spent our first year in the Old Red Building and we looked forward with longing to entering the new high school then almost completed. The class was made to feel very forcibly its grecness and its inferiority to the upper-classmen. “The Ancient Order of the Union Leader of Tuxedo” took upon themselves the task of hazing us. Most of us, however, escaped with only the temporary loss of hair pins, tics, etc. Miss Armstrong undertook the task of teaching us Algebra and Ancient History. Miss Turner taught us English and even managed to get us to recite “Thanatopsis” from beginning to end. No other teacher ever dreamed of attempt- ing such a stupendous job. Miss Taylor and Mrs. Milne had charge of the “Foreign Language Department” in the “Ark.” In spite of a leaky roof in summer and trying to keep the stoves going in winter, they succeeded in teaching us a fair amount of French and Latin. Miss Clegg and Mrs. Pollock did much toward developing our artistic and musical tastes and abilities. The class made a fine showing in sports in their Freshmen Year. Six of the boys were on the soccer team, one on the track team, and five on the baseball team. They all did splendid work and showed much promise for the future. By the end of the year we were feeling quite «at home, «and had begun to rc«alize just what school spirit meant. The following members, Frank Berg, J.amcs C«arr, Louise H.amilton, Carl 42 U P I - D A H Johnson, Robert Johnson. Thelma Johnson, Archie Lybolt, Elizabeth Roth, Lewis Weinstein and Anna Spaeth, joined ns in our Sophomore year. We were the first class to give a dance in the Sophomore year. This was the first dance in the new school and it was well attended. The way in which the class co-operated in making this dance a success, led us to believe that the social future of the class was guaranteed. We were well represented in sports and six boys played on the undefeated soccer team of 1920. It was during our Sophomore year that Mr. Tyson and Mr. Savage came to the school. Both of them have helped us make our school life successful. The first thing that we thought about in our Junior year was: “Oh! when will we choose our ring?” When we did choose it all kinds of remarks were heard, such «as, “Oh! I don’t like that one. I want this,” or “That is a beauty, let’s have that. You know we want to he different from other classes.” And so we were. Our ring is a fine one and artistic. It surely must be. since Mr. Mendenhall has decided that it is to be the standard school ring. Many new members were added this year: Marion Allen, Marie Busch. Howard Gibson, Gerald Jameson, Arnold Lynch, Dorothy MaGirr, Frank Rose- krans and Elizabeth Thompson. We are very proud of the work that our classmates have done in the Declama- tion Contests during the hast three years. The class of ’22 has the honor of winning the Championship for Debating in Delaware County. Mr. Tyson’s direc- tions and untiring efforts brought us to the top. Can the other classes follow in our footsteps, and will they? Yes, certainly, if they devote «as much time and effort to it «as we have done. Footb.all has been «added to the list of sports this year. A number of Senior boys turned out for this sport, but most of them preferred soccer. We were glad to welcome Frances Long. Elizabeth Hand. Emily McEndoo, Frances Pindell, Helen Ritchie, Eleanor MacGregor and Mabel Hyland into our class. In the spring we g.ave our Senior Play. “A Tailor Made Man.” It was a great success. C.arl displayed his speaking ability but still he claims that he can’t s| e«ak in public. In the early part of May we left for Washington and we were very sorry to return. Mr. Mendenhall told us we might give the Senior Final in the ball-room of the Pan-American Building, but so far we have not acquired permission from the President and we will have to give it in the gym. Now that our exams are over and we have recovered from the trip to Wash- ington, we tell you of our many secrets and of the experiences that we have had while in High School. May everyone who attends Upper Darby have the same pleasures and enjoy- ments that we have had. We believe that this can be accomplished by all working for the same goal. There is not one of us who does not feel that these busy years have been well spent, and we will always carry with us many pleasant memories of the good times that we have had here, together. SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 43 (Class llriiplu'rg Scene—Witch’s Corner. Bats, darkness and huge black cat. Iron pot sus- pended on tripod. Witch stirring pot with huge spoon and muttering to herself. Enter Miss Roth who gazes about with fear, then goes to witch and crosses her palm with silver. Miss Roth—“Urged on by curiosity and love of the class of 1922, I came to you, hoping that you could give me an insight into the future of what the members of the class of 1922 arc doing. What about Frank Berg?” Witch (Miss Hamilton)—“I see in the distant future Frank Berg as a very popular man among the ladies. Tic is the sole owner of the ‘Dove Nest,’ the smallest aeroplane on land, or. to he exact, in the sky, for he is at the present time flying around Washington. D. C., with Anna Benson, the sociological writer who became so prominent in the Congressional Debate, ‘Should Women Support Their Husbands?’ Poor Anna, I dimly sec trouble. She has plenty of experience about which to write. Gerald Janteson is the owner of the ‘Upi-Dah’ Hotel on Pennsylvania and Hart Avenues. He caters to touring parties composed of seniors of high schools. Bealriee Hart is the bobbed-haired leading lady who is starring in ‘Madamoi- sclle Bob’ at the Belasco. Manager Jameson usually recommends the classes to go to see the clever little musical comedy. Muriel Marcus is the clever gym teacher at the Jeannette School for Girls. Thelma Johnson has a new idea. Kindergarten. She always was fond of the younger children. Fmily McF.ndoo has a very fashionable gown shop on Walnut Street. ‘Eniili- Importcr of Exclusive Models.’ The beautiful wife of the Mayor of Aldan. Archie Lybolt, of debating fame, buys her good looking gowns there. I sec that 44 UPI-DAH Mabel Hyland is a model there. Mabel wore her clothes quite well, and Emily, seeing that, made the final arrangements, and so her present employment. John Buchanan has a furniture store in Camden. He and Louise Sitts arc making out finely on the ‘cash and carry plan.’ Prances P indell is back in Virginny. A golf expert. She winters at White Sulphur Springs, and is cpiite sophisticated. Elisabeth Hand is travelling with Broch who is doing nicely. Marion Allen is girls’ advisor at the Virginia School for Young Ladies. They say that she is very strict and snaps her eyes at the offender in an alarming manner. Margaret Bache is a quiet little spinster, dressed in lavendar and old lace. And to think that Bachic was so wild in her younger days. Frank Rosekrans, captain of the S. S. Majestic, is plying from England to France and America. Entertains royalty, etc. Celeste Maguigan is the Song Bird of the Class. Gave up a life of domestic bliss ( ?) for a life of song. In grand opera and bound to rise. Bob Johnson is the clerical gentleman of the class. Quite a congregation in Lansdowne. Several girls have cast their eyes in his direction for he is very handsome in his ministerial garb, but he has remained single so far. Dorothy MaGirr lives on her large estate, and is still single. Strange for ’Dot.’ She is raising several orphans and teaching school in her spare moments. Dot Fencing is the cute looking living advertisement for Underwood and Company, Typewriters. She keeps her eyes right on the machine, and draws a big crowd. Ministers are much interested in typewriters. Lillian Pecori, President of the Matinee Musical Club of Philadelphia, spoke to students of U. D. H. S. last week and made a great impression. Helen IVardlc is livng at home. Entertaining lavishly. Has stunning clothes and drives her car beautifully. Ida Lynch is established at Wanamaker’s as an Eye Specialist. She tries with new fangled methods to make every envious woman’s eyes as nearly like her own as possible. Jeannette Levit has run true to form. She is the president of the Jeannette School for Girls at Bryn Mawr. Joseph Wooding is head of the Commercial Department, by the way. William Buchanan is Monsieur Grande (his assumed name), the French professor at Taylor Institute. William always was fond of French madamoisclles. Harry Snape is the Star of the Yankees. You remember a great future was predicted for him. He has invented a new game called “Housekeeping.” Patented in United States in 1923. An Upper Darby girl is the charming captain of the team. Frances Drnves is the cashier at Child’s, 12th and Market Streets. Still taking in the money. Lcuns Weinstein is the flap-jack turner at the same branch. SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 45 Lew always liked to look at pretty girls, and now he has the chance. He's right m the window, and is very expert. Marie Busch has a darling tea shop on Garret Road. Quite the coziest I’ve seen. She ought to get Lew to make flap-jacks for her teas, and then she would be able to charge even higher prices than she does now. Elisabeth Thompson is coaching basketball at Penn. It’s rumored that George Fettus, the track coach, is going to make her walk the line of married bliss. Arnold Lynch is painting signs and j osters for all affairs. He ought to be expert, I’m sure. Retta Knight and Harold Orr arc dancing teachers. They will be the directors of the Follies for the coming year. Wagner Fanning, married to Eleanor MacGregor. Wagner is the Fconomics professor at the Upper Darby High School. He was heart-broken when Eleanor refused to let him accompany Lewis McCloy, the dare devil explorer, around the world. Anna Spaeth is Lotty Love, the Lion Tamer in Ringling Brothers’ Circus. Royer Carlon is the tight rope walker, and Hoicard Gibson the Lady Killer Giant. Frances Long is a fat lady demonstrating curlers for bobbed hair. Carl Johnson is the leading man in the play called ‘My School Days,’ at the Academy of Music. His critics say lie far surpasses any hero on the speaking stage. To think he got his training in the ‘Tailor-Made Man!’ The notes the man gets! He's a true matinee idol. I wonder if he would be so popular if the girls knew that his wife was with him. They’re at the Bellevue Stratford. I believe. Gertrude Solenberger is painting the famous posters for Carl Johnson’s masterpiece. Dorothy Parker is the pipe organist «at the Church of the Savior. Thirty- second and Chestnut Streets. Rumored that Jimmy Carr wants her to peal potatoes instead of the organ. Helen Ritchie is mixing sodas at the Sixty-ninth Street Terminal. Ruth Barnes is finishing the unfinished frieze around the Capitol. Pomeroy Scott, the good-looking guide at the Capitol. You will remember that a future at Washington was predicted for him. Well, he’s there, and is in and out of the Senate every half hour. He wears the jazz-bow tie and still has his class ring on.” Miss Roth—“And these are my classmates. Many have already given promise of their future. My trip was well worth while. I shall leave you and watch my friends «as they go out from Upper Darby.” A diller. a dollar, a ten o’clock scholar Why did you not make haste?” “Sorry, sir.” Miss Allen said But it rained and my nose looked like paste. 46 U P I • D A H (Liass Mill We. the Class of 1922. of Upper Darby High School. County of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania, situated in the eastern part of the United States in the Western Hemisphere, being of sound mind and memory, with a bright and intelli- gent look, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last Will and Testament so that our successors may follow in our worthy footsteps (if they arc fit) in manner and form following, and we do hereby revoke any will or wills heretofore made by us. As to such estate as it has pleased the fates and our strong arms and intelligent minds to give us, we do dispose of the same as follows: 1. We, the members of the Senior Class, do hereby will and bequeath our possessions and treasures to the lucky persons we leave behind. 2. We do hereby will and bequeath to our lower classmates our genius, our brilliancy, and our ability for industrious work. 3. We do hereby will and bequeath to them the | cp, enthusiasm and perse- verance of our noted athletes and debaters. 4. We will and bequeath Marian Allen’s famous blush to Mary Rolleston. 5. We will and bequeath Robert Andrassy’s part as class hero to William 1 Iarrison. 6. We will and bequeath to Peggy Hell the much envied j osition which Margaret Bachc holds in Howell Pennell’s affections. 7. We will and bequeath Ruth Barnes vamping powers to Florence Mecaskie. 8. We will and lx'queath to Emma VanStavorcn and Virginia Burmvood. Dorothy Benzing’s hook entitled, “How to make love by sitting near me.’ 9. We will and bequeath Frank Berg’s tailor-made clothes to Bill Lego. 10. We will and bequeath John Buchanan’s pretty Darby girls to Charles Fisher. 11. We will and bequeath the speed of Up| er Darby’s sleepy-head Editor. William Buchanan, to Edward Pecori. 12. We will and bequeath Marie Busch’s acting abilities to Irene Tennyson. 13. We will and bequeath Royer Carlon’s bright and intelligent looks to Jesse Heacock and his ability as basketball manager to William Pickett. 14. We will and bequeath to Rod Warren. James Carr's form in track. 15. We will and bequeath all the powder and paint Francis Drewes never used to Edna Lyle with this request, that she may use it to the best advantage. 16. We will and bequeath Wagner Fanning’s misplaced eyebrow to Willie Green. 17. We will and bequeath to William Lego. Howard Gibson’s ability as a broad jumper, and to Gregg, his speed in the 100 yard dash. SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 47 18. We will and bequeath the ability of Louise Hamilton as a debater and violinist to Charlotte Gruncr. 19. We will and bequeath Elizabeth Hand’s peculiar expressions to Char- lotte Carter. 20. We will and bequeath Beatrice 1 lart’s part as one of the Gold Dust Twins to Margaret Manby. 21. We will and bequeath Mabel Hyland’s “I don’t care.” unconcerned manner, also her corner on the gym floor at dances, to May HinchclifTe. 22. We will and bequeath Gerald Jameson’s ability as a discus and weight thrower to James Costello. 23. We will and bequeath Carl Johnson’s ability as an actor and orator to Jack Hyland. 24. We will and bequeath Robert Johnson’s ability in basketball, baseball, and getting girls to Peter Saybolt. 25. We will and bequeath Thelma Johnson’s part as the other Gold Dust Twin to Margaret Taylor. 26. We will and bequeath Rctta Knight’s studying abilities to Yvonne Havens. 27. We will and bequeath Jeannette Levit’s ability as a debater to Ruth I lcppe, and as a pianist to the whole school. 28. We will and bequeath Frances Long’s choice of fellows to Margaret Coskcry. 29. We will and bequeath Archie Lybolt’s ability as a debater to all the boys in the Junior Class. As a captain, Archie always led his team to “Victory.” 30. We will and bequeath to George Barnes, Arnold Lynch’s sanctimonious look, and to Allan Hall, Arnold’s ability as a player of the Trombone, and to William Spratt his ability as a butler. 31. We will and bequeath to Marion McGowan Ida Lynch's ability as a “peppy” dancer and also her “vociferous outbursts.” 32. We will and bequeath Louis McCloy’s musical knowledge to Lambert Spaeter. 33. We will and liequcath to Anna Berenson the speed and accuracy of Emily McEndoo. 34. We will and bequeath the frivolous manner of Dorothy MaGirr to Ethel Bchrle. 35. We will and bequeath Celeste Maguigan’s war paint to Emilia Karwan. 36. Wc will and bequeath Eleanor MacGregor’s ability at capturing class heroes to Virginia Burmvood. 37. We will and bequeath to the girls of Upper Darby, Muriel Marcus’ book entitled, “How to vamp through a telephone.” 38. Wc will and bequeath to Joseph Carr, Harold Orr’s ability at taking notes in shorthand. 39. We will and bequeath to Marion Geyss, Dorothy Parker’s place at the piano during Glee Club period. 48 U P I - D A H 40. We will and bequeath Lillian Pecori’s ability as a salesman of advertise- ments,t ickets, etc., to David Cathcart. 41. We will and bequeath Frances PindelPs acting abilities to Mary Dawson. 42. We will and bequeath Helen Ritchie's ability at holding a boisterous conversation about nothing to Russell Brosius. 43. We will and bequeath the possessions of the world to John Moore with the compliments of Frank Rosekrans. We also will to him the gloves which Frank wore to bed while at Washington. 44. We will and bequeath E. Pomeroy Scott’s ability at playing basketball to John Marsh and his genius for striking oil to Bernard Jacobson and to the school, the past word “psssst.” 45. We will and bequeath the cheerfulness of Elizabeth Roth to Gladys Robinson. 46. We will and bequeath Harry Snape's evcr-constant disposition to Van Leer Bond and his ability as an all-around athlete to Thomas Goldcnbcrg and the care of the Sophomore girls to Pennell, Harper and Jack Hyland. 47. We will and bequeath Anna Spaeth’s ability as a girl athlete and basket- ball player to Virginia Willis and her quick wit to Rose McDermott. 48. We will and bequeath to Bcttie Anderson, Gertrude Solcnbcrger’s wonderful ability at keeping quiet. 49. We will and bequeath to Evelyn Abrahams Elizabeth Thompson’s quiet and peaceful manner. 50. We will and bequeath to Myrtle McCullam, Helen Wardle’s ability to captain the basketball team and her ability as a guard to Lilia MacAlpine. 51. We will and bequeath to Carl Feld, Joseph Wooding’s ability as a base- ball manager and as a football player. 52. We direct that all our just debts and funeral expenses he fully paid after our decease. We hereby appoint Superintendent H. M. Mendenhall to be sole Executor of this, our last will and testament, where unto we have set our hand and seal this 15th day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand and nine hundred and twenty-two. (Signed) Lewis Weinstein. Signed and Sealed in the presence of: I. M. Crazy U. R. A. Nut U. R. Dumb SENIOR RECORD NUMBER rrarntatinns Marion Allen .......................... Frances Long.................... Margaret Bache .................... Archie Lybolt ....................... Ruth Barnes ....................... Arnold Lynch ........................ Dorothy Benzing ........................... Lynch........................ Anna Benson........................ Louis McCloy ........................ Frank Berg ........................ Emily McEndoo ....................... John Buchanan ..................... Eleanor MacGregor ................... William Buchanan .................. Dorothy MaGirr....................... Marie Busch ....................... Celeste Maguigan .................... Royer Carlon....................... Muriel Marcus ....................... James Carr......................... Harold Orr .......................... Frances Drewes..................... Dorothy Parker....................... Wagner Fanning......................... Lillian Pecori................... George Fcttus ..................... Frances Pindell...................... I foward Gibson.................... Helen Ritchie........................ Louise Hamilton.................... Frank Rosekrans...................... Elizabeth Hand..................... Elizabeth Roth....................... Beatrice Hart ..................... E. Pomeroy 9tott .................... Mabel Hyland....................... Harry Snape ......................... Gerald Jameson..................... Gertrude Solcnbcrgcr................. Carl Johnson ...................... Anna Spaeth ......................... Robert Johnson..................... Elizabeth Thompson................... Thelma Johnson .................... Helen Wardle ........................ Retta Knight ...................... Lewis Weinstein ..................... Jeanette Levit .................... Joseph Wooding .. ................... 50 U P I - D A H Glhr tritiora in Maalitngtnu At last the eleventh of May arrived, much to the satisfaction of the senior class. On this memorable day, the members of that class were to begin their won- derful trip to Washington. When the conductor finally called his “All aboard,” at 8:32, Broad Street Station resounded with the Upper Darby cheers, songs and every form of noise | eculiarly characteristic of the senior class when its members are happy. At the Central Station in Washington the class clanibored aboard the sight- seeing busses, and before finishing the exclamations of wonder over the beauties of the place, were landed safely at the Hotel Driscol. Everything was in readi- ness for the quiet Upj)er Darbyites. After luncheon, the trip through Arlington Cemetery was particularly impressive. The guide showed the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, who was buried there on Armistice Day. They viewed the tombs of the great heroes of our country of Revolutionary times, of the Civil War times, and of the World War times. They saw the spot where the survivors of the Maine are buried under the giant anchor from that ill-fated ship. During this time there was no levity, only an awed reverent silence. From Arlington to Mount Vernon by trolley, the trip was uneventful. How- ever, the class was getting acquainted rapidly and plans were being laid for fun ahead. Mount Vernon was at its best in its spring attire. The stroll between the rows of blooming spring flowers, the inspection of the rooms in which the Father of Our Country lived and worked, combined with the beautiful natural setting of the place, created an awe inspiring atmosphere. The ride up the Potamac in the late afternoon seemed to cast its soothing influence over everyone except those who could not resist the call of the piano with its insatiable appetite for nickels. Dinner that evening was a welcome affair. Judging from the well laden trays carried to the dining room in the alcove, the Driscol did not find Upper Darby High a paying guest. The visit to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing showed how stamps and to the class. Its beauties brought out in pictures, mosaics, stairways, and friezes, at first startled, then soothed, leaving an impression which will last forever. The Pan-American Building, with its Hall of the Americas, in which the Disarmament Conference was held, the Red Cross Building, displaying the wonder- ful accomplishments of this humanitarian organization, the Corcoran Art Gallery, in which are shown the noble statues and beautiful paintings, and the White House, appalling in its gorgeousness of furnishings and decorations, were all visited in a morning. When the call came for luncheon, how welcome it sounded! The visit to the Congressional Library, at its best at night, appealed strongly our paper money arc made. The next stop was the Washington Monument. This massive pile of granite seemed to reach into the very clouds as the class gathered SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 51 pid you. See Knm v a.ve nicKleS vxt- aAYitX wK A Whole 7 h e G®e s t i Polite � ’ K yC ssAV- fxA! V'l’m ' tothe y Su.vee-y f a-mpyl Jrovnpj o;� i ' f?oom Heve IrTTTVj aLt MX y oesP r tt Seenv X t © be y l R a. cvyV.-n -f A Peaceful v ocY ligKt N ( '' i n' SAT- J i I ©! « • The 8.32-E.v Kovxle W sho d1or '22 Wp Uat'ce.A Thv� r. Ev« 0T the Poa'C.h of t� .« [) '• � U Tkc Sw-CltTh.-rUcn—3 AM A We e Tiw evovxs Utile Bca. tlc . ) 1 - otto Stir.e xv OpOTCuTXX'y The l.eaL i.«.V 4 C aor Ct. tfS ‘«.Yv Oar uxt te t. -r � .d edj . The l.u.te of Ihe C wVV.vrvg-Ito n - Poor lvx i« Sevwot' ! J tver-j OaanAcIIyx — (fvi.A.b.y Afternoon Vievft 52 U P I - D A H at its base. Fortunately for the stout members, the elevator was running, so there were no casualties. The feeling of weariness, induced by excessive exercise and lack of sleep from the night before, began to show its effects. When the sight- seeing busses arrived for a trip around the city, no one had to be coaxed to sit down. The evening was spent at the Balasco Theatre, at which one of Henry Savage's comedies was being given. The dance at the hotel after the play ended a long, long day, with more than the usual twenty-four hours. The last visiting place was the Capitol of the United States. Visits were made to the Supreme Court, the Senate Chamber and the House of Representa- tives. Fortunately both Houses were in session, so that those in the party who are aspiring to a seat in Congress will know the pro] er manner of procedure when that desire is fulfilled. Everything was excitement after luncheon. The visit to Washington, antic- ipated with so much excitement for months, was soon to end. The class made the Driscol ring with the cheers and class song. After all the noise, the proprietor extended a hearty invitation to the oncoming classes to make the Driscol their headquarters, insuring us that he was sincere in his invitation. The return trip was uneventful. Restful sleep seemed to revive the spirits of some, so that, when Philadelphia was reached, they felt that they could still endure a picture show before going home. On Monday, the whole class was ready to take up school work once more. With the background which this trip to Washington has given, its influence should be seen in renewed efforts to try to exemplify some of these beauties in everyday life. Marie Busch—“I feel so tired that I could stretch to Europe.” Lew W.—“Go ahead. Then we would have a bridge.” Why not make it Camden, Marie? ON THE TRAIN A snore—a blow—Oh! What is that? And still he sleeps and sleeps. Our Arnold is a dosie lad. No fair, Dan—Some one | ceps! It was someone’s tough luck to be located next to a chap with a seemingly perpetual cold in the hotel at Washington. Each night he rendered long concert solos on his catarrh. . S. AT MT. VERNON 54 U P I - D A H The Seniors in Washington SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 55 Vo, tAiT rfiGH r Oor rM|£ v cwr Be rote, ijctc If P cn is coh c Tru£. How jrttvc.t:, ruxAncrH r«4T MOfC A Tkach- 56 U P I - D A H Yoo Ire Rich r Lnrcc •TUt 3HIN£ YovRf RUHT SORRY ro wr«uc£' i CoRINNC, P£ r' Jiur CRIt v ltn«o l4oe. TmatjhC' Pcm jroy. - V Hus ErficieNCY. Av or £A Wofpj, ‘ nv DIM HR. Rot)rttL vl A� e PRRTt rta. SNAPSHOTS OF THE TAILOR-MADE MAN SENIOR RECORD NUMBER Udir (tatlnr-fHaiir iHan Do clothes make the man? It might take a genius to prove it. If so, the class of 1922 must take first rank among the illustrious few, for those who saw “The Tailor-Made Man” went away with the firm conviction that they owed a visit to their tailors and dressmakers. Judging from the applause and the remarks of the audience who were for- tunate enough to witness the two performances of “The Tailor-Made Man,” we made a hit. Mr. Cohen himself could not have wished a more appreciative or enthusiastic audience. For an amateur production, it takes first rank among those seen this year or in years past. Not a little of the credit for the successful presentation of the play was due to the skill and judgment exercised in the selection of the cast. In every instance the characters fitted the role they played as though they had been made to order. For that most difficult task of selection, Mr. Savage and those who aided him arc to be congratulated. As for the direction of the play, nothing more eloquent can he said in its favor than that which one spectator was heard to remark as he made his exit after the first performance: “I didn’t know that Upper Darby hired professional directors for their plays.” The second important factor that contributed to our success was the splendid stage setting and background. In comparison with that used in similar productions in other High Schools, it was second to none and superior to most. For that we are indebted to the untiring efforts and interest of the Art and Manual Training Departments. Miss Clegg and Mr. Mancill certainly proved themselves the best qualified for the task. They say music has the power to soothe the troubled mind. Had any of us needed soothing, the music furnished by the Upper Darby High School orchestra, would have been well qualified to do it. Not a little of our successful debut was due to that organization so ably led by Mr. Mancill. Having disposed of the contributing factors that made “The Tailor-Made Man” a classic, and thus furnished a background for our cast, let us hie them hither. See who appears before us. Who is this be-spcctaclcd proprietor of the tailor shop, Mr. Huber? None other, we are sure, than our business-like Manager of the Upi-Dah, James E. Carr. With what commendable and business-like precision he takes the measure of the man before him. And who could wish a more able assistant than Peter McConkic. who is known to his classmates as Arnold Lynch? Mr. Huber is fortunate indeed to have such a daughter as Tanya, who learned her lesson of filial devotion as Lillian Pecori. To her, Dr. Sonntag’s theories of economics can not “keep the wheels of the social organism functionally reciprocal” because Frank Rosekrans 58 U P I - D A H lurks behind the theories. There may he another reason, too. John Paul Hart, better known to the tailor shop as Johnny Paul, has such a disconcerting and nonchalant attitude for a mere presser. Certainly that air could he obtained only by Carl Johnson, “The Tailor-Made Man.” He, it is, who is to prove to us that clothes make the man and it is done with such an air of sang froid that we marvel at our own stupidity. Social entrees are not difficult to obtain if we follow Carl’s methods. Why, even Mr. and Mrs. Stanlaw are easy to access for such as Johnny Paul, but then with the Stanlaws “everything is very, very simple.” As to the exact methods employed, doubtless the newspaper man, Mr. Rowlands, could enlighten us. We marvel at the self-restraint of Mr. Jellicot, who despite Pomeroy’s best efforts, looks as though his yachting plans had sprung a leak. Is Pomeroy Scott usually so self-contained under provocative circumstances? It is indeed amazing to find Jellicot and John Paul Bart so congenial. But then, what are clothes to Jellicot when the great Nathan is the goal? Apparently John Paul Bart has an “open sesame,” to society’s welcome. Perhaps it is Jellicot’s clothes but we more than suspect that the moment which The Tailor-Made Man has “long anticipated.” has arrived. At least Corinne Stanlaw and Kitty Dupuy seem to make John Paul Bart believe that. Still it is a relief to know that Kitty’s ingenuousness and her «laughter Bessie’s naivete prove so innocuous. As for the other dramatis personae, who but Jeannette Levit could have been the efficient Miss Shaync, or what other trio could have represented labor so capitally as Weinstein, Fettus and Wooding? Harold Orr proved to be an ex- cellent secretary as Mr. Grayson and not a few might take profitable lessons in social behaviour from Mrs. Stanlaw’s guests, represented by Gerald Jameson. Helen Ritchie. H. Wagner Fanning, Robert Johnson. T. Harry SnajK and J. Lewis McCloy. And to prove our belief that clothes do make the man, W. Royer Carlon proved to be an excellent butler to the Stanlaws. It is with a spirit of pardonable pride that we venture to congratulate our- selves on our class play. “THE TAILOR-MADE MAN.” There’s the girl that you take to the movies. There’s the girl that you drag to the game There’s the girl that you sport to the dances But they never are one and the same. But here’s to the girl that’s al ove them— Her praises would read like a rhyme The one that you take home to Mother And bring ’round at Commencement time. SENIOR PLAY CAST—‘THE TAILOR MADE MAN 60 U P I - D A H SENIOR DEBATING TEAM EU'hatinu From comparative obscurity in debating to the Championship of Delaware County is the record that Upper Darby has made during the current year! Last year the debating done by ti e Senior Class consisted of two debates with Media High School; one. between girls’ teams in Media, and the other a boys’ debate held at home. Both of these, Upper Darby won. This year, through the influence of Mr. Tyson and other school principals of the county, a debating league was formed and plans laid for a series of debates that should be the outgrowth of the study of debating in the high school. Debating got its start from the inter-section debates held in the Senior English Class. Under the guidance of Mr. Tyson, the Seniors soon developed a clear convincing style in their constructive argument and skill in rebuttal. W hen the Debating League was organized, Upper Darby entered with four of the best high schools of the county. The first debate was the one with Lansdowne High School on the subject: “Resolved: That immigration is detrimental to the United States.” The team consisted of James Carr, Frances Drewes, Archie Lybolt (captain), and Frances Pindell (alternate). Upper Darby took the negative side in this first debate, and the judges returned a verdict in favor of the Purple and Gold. Both teams had done splendid work and our school was very proud of the four Seniors who had started us on the road toward the championship. After this initial victory, Upper Darby met Darby High School. The subject for debate was the same as in the Lansdownc-Upper Darby debate, but this time SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 61 Upper Darby took the affirmative side. Because of a wealth of debating material m the Senior Class, an entirely new team, with the exception of the captain, was chosen. The team for the Darby-Upper Darby debate consisted of Jeannette Levit, Louise Hamilton, Archie Lybolt (captain), and Margaret Bache (alternate). In the Darby auditorium, our debaters argued so well on the affirmative side that the judges voted unanimously for Upper Darby. The entire Senior Class had made the trip to Darby hoping for a second victory for Captain Lybolt and his team, and a very jubilant group returned to Upper Darby after the debate. Having defeated the Lansdowne and Darby High Schools, the Purple and Gold had yet to meet the other undefeated member of the League—Media High School. Since Media had defeated Ridley Park, the fifth school in the League, this Media-Upper Darby debate was held for the purjiosc of determining the County Championship. A new subject was chosen: “Resolved: That the Closed Shop is detrimental to the jieople of the United States.” Media chose to defend the affirmative side, and Upper Darby therefore took the negative side of the question. Before a large audience, the Upper Darby team, consisting of Jeannette Levit, Frances Drewes, Archie Lybolt (captain), and Frances Pindell (alternate), demonstrated once more its superiority in debating. The speakers on both sides showed a clear knowledge of their subject, and spoke with clearness and force. The rebuttals were unusually good. The student body waited eagerly for the judges’ decision, and, at the announcement of a final victory for Upper Darby put all its heart into its “U-p-p-e-r D-a-r-b-y.” Even in our moment of victory, we could not help realizing what a “good loser” the Media team was, and again the auditorium rang with cheers for our opponents. By reason of these victories, Upper Darby has been awarded the Champion- ship of Delaware County in debating. We are proud of our title. We earned it by hard work against schools who are rightly called “worthy opponents.” The realization of their ability makes victory all the more pleasant. The Class of ’22 has indeed established an enviable record for future classes to emulate. THREE CHEERS FOR OUR DEBATERS! 62 U P I - D A H THE “UPI-DAH STAFF Top Row—T. Johnson, R. Barnes, M. McGowan. Middle Row—E. Pecori, C. Maguigan, W. Pickett, I. Lynch, J. Carr, L. Pecori, J. Barry, J. Levit, W. Harrison. Bottom Row—F. Drewes, Jas. Carr, W. Buchanan, A. Lybolt, M. Bache. (Ujr £ taff There's a joy in a task that’s completed. There’s a pleasure in work fairly done. Among the many activities of a well-organized high school, there are few more interesting than work on the editorial staff of the school paper. The young people chosen to make this group are selected for the promise they give of being developed into capable leaders for their various departments. In the 1921-1922 staff, the members have been faithful to the trust placed in them, and, looking always for the best for “The Upi-Dah,” have pleased us with every issue. Many of the members are prominent in other school activities and the time and effort they give are appreciated by every one interested in the best for Upper Darby High School. SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 63 UPPER- DARBY HIGH TEIAM! TEAM! TEAM! SPORTS 64 U P I - D A H CAPT. JOHN BUCHANAN Soccer J i CAPT. LEWIS WEINSTEIN Basketball CAPT. HELEN WARDLE Basketball CAPT. HARRY SNAPE Baseball CAPT. GEORGE FETTUS Football and Track SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 65 MR. SAVAGE MR. MILNE 66 U P I - D A H 3Fnntball One of those phenomena long looked forward to and hardly ever cx| ected took place during the past year. Ui er Darby boasted of a Football Team. The eleven was enthusiastically supported, and gave a splendid showing for a first year team. Football is a game that cannot he learned in a year. It takes a good deal longer to mould a smooth machine. Notwithstanding the fact that most of the boys were green at the game and had to be taught the rudiments, Coach Carter turned to his task with a determined heart, and accomplished wonders. The boys, even though defeated, made their presence felt in every game, and kept fighting till the last down. Let it he said that our football men were no quitters and gave a wonderful example of courage and perservcrance. Furthermore, every boy on the team was a gentleman at all times, and Upper Darby is proud to claim each and every player as her own. Such a start as the boys have made can only lead to greater things. The Alumni look for greater results from the teams to come. These boys will have the added experience of a year’s coaching, and will surely bring the bacon home many a time lor good old Upj er Darby High. Best wishes! LINE-UP Carlon Berg Costello Feld Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Jameson Fisher Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Wooding Pennell Saybolt Lego Left Half Right Half Full Back Capt. Fettus McCloy Maher Barth Manager Substitute Substitute RECORD OF GAMES Lower Merion High School Palmyra High School Gloucester High School Glassboro High School Quakertown High School Darby High School Haverford High School U. D 0 6 0 0 7 0 0 Opp. 52 33 7 32 6 14 7 13 151 SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 67 . S. FOOTBALL TEAM. 1921 68 U P I - D A H £ nrrrr After running through a lengthy and difficult schedule. Ui | cr Darby was the acknowledged champion of Delaware County. A finer crowd of fellows never got together before, and it is with pride the old school points out her victorious eleven. The spirit and co-operation of each and every member made for a great team; and, with the added inspiration of Mr. Milne’s splendid leadership, there could he no question about our success. The school loses almost the whole of one of the greatest soccer teams ever representing Upper Darby, hut the Purble and Gold still retains its splendid example and memories of its lasting devotion. These hoys fought for four years for good old Upj)cr Darby, and their record will long remain on the sport annals of their Alma Mater. To the boys of next year, who will be led by Captain Green, they leave a last word: “Never say die!” It was because of this motto that they were able to “carry on,” when all odds seemed against them, and finally pull through as winners. SUMMARY OF GAMES School West Philadelphia West Philadelphia Northeast George School Southern Germantown Central Penn Freshmen Penn Charter Wilmington Germantown Girard College Southern Central Wilmington Totals Opp. U. D. H 1 3 1 1 1 0 3 4 0 3 0 1 2 2 1 2 1 3 1 2 0 2 3 1 2 4 1 2 1 6 18 36 LINE-UP Andrassy Brown Bartlett Lybolt Capt. J. Buchanan W. Buchanan Johnson Weinstein Goldcnberg Snapc Scott Jacobson Green Pecori Marsh Lcatherman Goal Tender Left Fullback Right Fullback Left Halfback Center Halfback Right Halfback Outside Left Inside Left Center Forward Inside Right Outside Right Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute U. D. H. S. SOCCER TEAM, 1921 Top Row—Asst. Coach Mancill, Asst. Mgr. Carr, Coach Milne. Middle Row—Green, Leatherman, Scott, Goldenberg, Andrassy, Marsh, Snape, Weinstein, Johnson, Warren. Bottom Row—Pecori, Brown, W. Buchanan, J. Buchanan, Capt.; Bartlett, Lybolt, Jacobson. co M Z H O X X M o o X o z C 2 a w x o VO 70 U P I - D A H SaakethaU The good old name of Upper Darby High received quite a boost and became widely known in Philadelphia for the first time as a result of the recent basket- ball season. Not a home game was lost; in fact, but one game (on our own floor) has been lost in the past two seasons and that to Germantown Academy in 1920-21. The boys crowned their great work by running through the Penn Tourney to the semi-finals, where we were eliminated bv West Philly. Bartlett and Weinstein shared honors, both being essential factors in our success. Coach Milne feels justly proud of his boys who went through an extensive period of training and a strenuous schedule, coming out on top in true Upj er Darby fashion. Although we did not capture the cup this year, we want Captain Marsh to know that next year, when his mates are on the Penn floor, we are backing them to the utmost and pulling just as much for victory as when we were out there fighting for a win. As a result of her great record, Upper Darby now holds two Delaware County championships, those of soccer and basketball. We hoj e the future holds for our school as successful years as the past one has been. THE SEASON S RECORD School Opp. U. D. H. S. Media 22 24 Radnor 21 29 Pierce School 7 50 Coatcsvillc 20 22 Chester 23 27 Fastown-T redyffrin 15 57 Media 13 31 Germantown Friends 9 32 Radnor 15 33 Darby 16 34 Chester 26 20 Lower Merion 21 40 Southern 58 23 Bryn Athen 24 37 F.astown-T redyffrin 20 57 Coatesville 26 27 Darby 15 32 Totals 351 575 THE TOURNAMENT School Opp. U. D. H. S. Wilmington 24 27 Moorestown 16 33 Bethlehem 12 21 Dover 16 27 West Philadelphia 33 19 Totals 101 127 THE TEAM Weinstein Forward Snape Guard Bartlett Forward Johnson Guard Andrassy Forward Lybolt Guard Scott Center Pennell Guard Marsh Center Carlon Manager Buchanan Guard Mr. Milne Coach SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 71 U. D. H. S. BASKETBALL TEAM, 1922 72 U P I - D A H U. D. H. S. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL. 1922 Miss Williams, Coach; M. McCullam, R. McDermott, D. Benzing, E. Behrle, V. Willis. H. Wardle, Capt.; A. Spaeth Girls’ Saakrtliall The third year of Girls’ Basketball in Upj er Darby has shown a marked improvement over our first attempts at the game. Until three years ago, when we first entered the new school, the girls had not represented Upper Darby on the athletic field. This didn’t discourage them at all and when Miss Slack sent out the first call for candidates, a large number of girls rejjorted. Impromtu games were staged several afternoons a week. Class teams were picked and games were scheduled between the various classes. Out of these games were picked the girls to make up a squad of fifteen. Hard and faithful practice followed but our girls did not have the experience which goes to make a victorious team. The second year was much better. The team consisted of all the team of the previous year with the exception of one. To this several good additions were found. We had three different coaches that year and it took a long time to get a method of playing established. Nevertheless we came through the season on a fifty-fifty basis, winning half the games and losing half. Through graduation that year, four members of the team were lost and Miss Williams had the task, last fall, of whipping a new team into shape. The classes were well represented. Senior, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen had a place on the team. Ineligibility rules proved to be our handicap this year, but much credit and praise must be given to every member of the basketball squad. They worked hard and earnestly and have, we believe, given girls’ basketball in Upper Darby a fresh start. The Senior members of the team were the mainstay. Captain Wardle, Dorothy Benzing and Anna Spaeth were the representative of 1922. Dottie has been on the SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 73 team for three years and lias looked after her position, side center, in such a way that she has no rivals. Spats is the kind that is hard to stop when she gets going. She has a sure eye for the basket and no guard can fool her Captain Rosie was a find. She used to watch practices until one day she was asked to fill in. She stayed! And she has kept more than one opjxmcnt from scoring. She knew how to keep her girls going and the team had perfect confidence in her. These girls have played their last game for Upper Darby, but their best wishes for success in the future should give the new teams much encouragement in the 1923 season. GAMES AND SCORES School U. D. Opp. School U. D. Opp. Swarthmore 25 14 Abington 23 27 Swarthmorc 5 64 Abington 17 38 Lower Morion 22 34 Darby 25 23 I .ower M erion 11 35 Darby 17 31 Radnor 13 23 Chester 20 35 Radnor 9 16 Media 14 23 THE JUMPING JACKS HJiunpimj 3lark Haurr The lid opened and out jiopped seven of the prettiest jumping jacks ever seen in Upper Darby High School. Ida Lynch, Elizabeth Roth, Beatrice Hart, Thelma Johnson, Lillian Pecori, Dorothy Parker and Dorothy MaGirr proved to be clever little dancers The stiff jointed dancing took the audience by storm and the music was sprightly and catchy. The dance came at the very end of the Gymnasium Exhibition Program and was a very pleasant surprise to everyone. The costumes half white and half black, were made by the girls themselves, which showed that the Senior girls were not only clever dancers, but good seamstresses. 74 U P I - D A H HasrhaU Starting with a rather uncertain line-up and several unproved green men, Coach Savage worked incessantly and developed what has proved to he one of the best baseball teams Upper Darby has ever claimed. With Captain Snaj e as an example, the boys strove to follow this splendid leader and become a real Upper Darby fighting team. Whether ahead or a good deal in the rear the boys were always pulling to win until the last man was out. A few games were lost, due chiefly to ineligibilities, but these setbacks were over-shadowed by the great teamwork and spirit of the nine at all times. Snape was our most consistent swatter and Bartlett our mainstay on the mound. These boys were great factors in the success of the Purple and Gold and although we shall lose these men and several others, the school has enough splendid material for next year to assure it of a winning, if not a championship team. Possibly the greatest reward for Coach Savage’s efYorts was the winning of the West Philly contest, a game everyone had set his heart on. This makes two sjiorts out of three in which our boys have defeated the Speed Boys this year. TEAM Bartlett Pitcher, Outfielder Buchanan Pilcher, Outfielder Goldenberg 1‘tidier. Outfielder Pennell Catcher Weinstein First Base Snape (Capt.) Second Base Jacobson Shortstop Deal Third Base Johnson Outfielder Andrassy Outfielder Davis Outfielder RECORD U. D. School r. Haver ford 10 Palmyra 9 Germantown Academy 2 Darby 9 Swart hmorc 6 Media 6 Darby 2 Gloucester 8 Radnor 5 Germantown Friends 23 West Philadelphia 3 Abington 8 Cheltenham 6 Brown Prep. 4 La Salle Prep. 6 Chester 10 Haver ford Media Abington Opp. h. c. r. h. e. 12 2 14 5 13 6 8 9 8 3 3 13 0 10 1 2 2 3 8 5 7 7 4 13 0 3 5 6 8 8 6 5 1 10 0 4 8 4 8 1 14 1 22 1 11 12 5 5 3 16 2 11 3 2 6 3 10 1 10 11 2 7 3 2 6 2 10 4 3 5 4 12 3 12 17 5 U. D. H. S. BASEBALL TEAM, 1922 Top Row—Wooding, Mgr.; Davis, Deal, J. Buchanan, Pennell, Goldenberg, Mr. Savage, Coach. Middle Row—Andrassy. Bartlett, Snape, Capt.; Weinstein, R. Johnson. Bottom Row—Driscoll, Jacobson. RECORD 1. TRACK TEAM. 1922 Hvq-idn SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 77 ©rack Coacli Carter began the outdoor season with a firm resolve to build a team that would bring honors to Upper Darby in future years. He worked so diligently and his boys trained so rigidly that our track team has brought more individual honors than any other team this year. A good deal of untired material blossomed out into the foremost track stars of Delaware County. The schedule was a very difficult one, and included dual meets with George School, Girard College and Southern. In the first two, although the boys did not come out on top they gave the much larger school a good race for its money. The first meet that the l oys were victors in was with Southern. This gave the boys confidence in their ability and thereafter they were always on the top. At Glen Mills Brown and Lego were easy victors in the pole vault, and at Cheltenham Captain Fettus brought added honors to the Purple and Gold. But it was in the Lower Mcrion meet and in the Swarthmore College field day that the boys brought home the bacon. In the former Upper Darby easily won the Class B Championship of Delaware, Mont- gomery and Chester Counties. In the last meet our Speed Boys gave to Upper Darby the Championship of Delaware County, the goal to which they had strived so valiantly. The two beautiful cups that the school possesses arc due entirely to the efforts of Coach Carter, Mr. Milne and the finest crowd of boys that ever represented Upper Darby. The feature of the year was the development of a freshman. Warren, who was the hero of the Delaware County School Meet and who won more points this year than any other hoy except Captain Fettus. With three years ahead of him this hoy should become one of the greatest track stars in the State. Jamieson, another boy who was a great factor in our success, did not obtain a medal, although he took four first and two seconds during the year. The boys who won medals are as follows: Fettus. 5, Swarthmore, Lower Merion, Cheltenham; Carr, 3, Lower Mcrion, Swarthmore; Snape, 3, Lower Merion. Swarthmore; Warren. 3, Lower Merion, Swarthmore; Brown. 3, Swarthmore, Glen Mills, Lower Merion; Gregg. 1. Swarthmore; Gibson. 1, Swarthmore; Andrassy, 1, Swarthmore; Scott. 1. Swarth- more; Lego, 1. Glen Mills. Upwards and onwards our path ever leads Publishing tales of our glorious deeds. In friendly relations with schools far and near. Daring to challenge and fight without fear; Always rememb’ring the Purple and Gold, Here’s to our paper—its spirit of old. 78 U P I D A H Bar T lctt H arrison Snap E L ybolt Wcinst E in Scot T Fet T us Spa E th And R assy M ayer I) E al Carlo N McC U Ham P ennell P ccori Gold E nbcrg R R own War D lc Harr A 1 Leal he R man B cnzing Sa Y holt Hart H F I slier Her G J. Buch H anan Gih S on C ostello W. Rue H anan J O hnson James O n L ego F eld Wo O ding G R ecu McClo Y B E J A Ma R lirle cobson sh 1921-1922 SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 79 ulljp Editor Sistens iu mt Senior Sluuutht Iflatirs at thr Jfimtls Question—“What arc the constitutional duties of the President of the U. S.?” Answer—“Oh, I say! If you start to question me about the Washington Trip, I’ll shut up like a clam. Ask Lew Weinstein, he knows.” Question—“Who was Benerenuto Cellini?” Answer—“Now, you’re talking! Who was he anyway? Pm game.” Question—“Who were the Romanticists?” Answer—“Who ‘are’ they” is easier. Do you want initials, their full names, or a drawing of them ?” Question—“What do you think of the following irregular French verbs, etc.?” Answer—“I’m afraid you might flunk me if I wrote down what I think about them. If my personal opinion is required, may I see you in private after Com- mencement ?” Question—“How would you prepare potassium chloride?” Answer—“I’d take fifty cents to the Media Pharmacy.” Question—“Describe the dissection of the arterial system of the frog.” Answer—“There’s a hook about that in the library. Mother says I mustn’t even think about such things, they tend to make me brutal.” Question—“Tell what you know about England at the time of King Arthur.” Answer—“I refer you to “The Connectciut Yankee.” He knows all about it.” Question—“Give a good rebuttal on the question: The immigrants are illiterate.” Answer—“I am not a goat and am not in the habit of butting people. I must decline to do what you ask me. You might ask Archie.” Question—“How is the business in the Senate conducted?” Answer—“It is conducted by one man who talks as long as he pleases. The rest of the senators sit and read newspapers or indulge in conversation. Eventually a spit hall or two is thrown at a bald head and when anyone is tired he gets up and goes out.” 80 U P I - D A H ®rit tCftti'r Uaijs in 1U22’h IGtfr Freshman Year Sept. 8.—Became the proud Freshmen at U. I). H. S. Sept. 10.—A little hazing by those Sophs. Sept. 15.—Held our first class meeting. Oct. 25.—First Soccer game—five Freshmen on the team. Jan. 17.—Chose our class colors—Brown and Gold. June 25.—Became high and mighty Sophs. Sophomore Year Sept. 8.—Invaded the new school and took our rightful position. Sept. 20.—Got hack at the Freshmen for our hazing the previous year. Feb. 10.—The two Johnsons. Carl and Thelma, arrive to join Bob. Mar. 13.—Our first dance. A St. Paddy’s one. Junior Year Sept. 8.—On with our third year; Marian Allen, Gerald Jameson, Arnold Lynch, Dorothy Magirr and Frank Rosckrans decided to honor our class. Dec. 23.—Won first and second places in the Girls’ Declamation Contest. Feb. 14.—Red and white were the decorations at that dance. All in honor of Mr. Cupid. Elizabeth Roth captured the Lucky Number. Apr. 23.—The Seniors were given the best time of their lives at the Junior Reception. May 5.—The Junior Upi-Dah. We showed the school how we could write stories, poems, editorials and write-up our part in athletics. May 29.—Our last dance as Juniors, Brown and Gold was the color scheme this time. Senior Year Sept. 8.—Much dignity is noticed in the apj earancc of many new Seniors. We knew we had it. Sept. 9.—Seniors went over the top in the advertising campaign. Thanks to Lillian Pecori and Frank Berg. Sept. 23.—The Senior Class liought 100% in A. A. tickets. Oct. 29.—Another of our successful dances. The new lighting effect of darkness came into vogue. Jan. 10.—First basketball game. All Seniors but Ed and he doesn’t mind being called one. Jan. 11.—Dates were set for our Washington Trip. Feb. 2.—Frank Rosckrans had his hair cut after seven weeks of growth. Feb. 10.—Senior debate with Lansdownc. We took one step toward the Cham- pionship. SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 81 Feb. 24-25.—At last “The Tailor-Made Man.” We dare anyone to say it wasn’t good. Feb. 28.—Mabel Hyland arrives. Mar. 3.—The new debating team put Darby behind them. Mar. 10.—Carl and Marian came back to us with honors from Chester in the Declamat ion Contest. Apr. 22.—Our last dance in U. D. 11. S. and our best. Apr. 25.—The Seniors handed to the school another honor, the Champion- ship of Delaware County in debating. May 11. 12, 13.—Three grand and glorious days never to be forgotten and which can never be repeated. Hurrah for Washington. May 24.—The class flower, the Brown-eyed Susan, was adopted. May 27.—The long-looked-for Junior Reception. Did we have a good time? Foolish question No. 986. 3For thr Cast CTlntr in It. D. C. Scotty has called the class to order. Fettus has won the 220 low hurdles. Lew has caught a man off first. Snape has batted his average of .350. Thelma has met little John Rice on the stairs. Johnny Buchanan has sent the ball into the hayfield. Wm. Buchanan has asked for an excuse slip for the library. The Jazz Orchestra has performed. Upper Darby'ii Definition of: Homework—Something which keeps us from spending thirty-five cents at 69th Street. dee Club—The bi-weekly gymnasium period for the vocal cords. Class Meeting—The time for storm and strife. Book Reports—A rampage on the Library several days beforehand. Assembly—A place where we sing 128 or 144. Senior Essay—The cause of much lines between the eyes and a Frank Rose- krans attitude. Seniors—The Runners (of everything). Excuse Slips—The skipper’s aid. Study Periods—A vacuum. 82 U P I - D A H Daij Dr rams nf a Jfrrshmmt Umj I ho|)c that I some day might he— A wearer of the great U. D. A breaker of the line, then go Ahead, just like our noble Joe. So tall and thin, a steady shot. And have the fun and pep of Scott. A pij er of a jolly tune, I mean McCloy and not Dan Roonc. A staff-man and a worker hard Like Rill, and Jim, his worthy pard. If not all these—I hope to he A loyal rooter for U. D. Jfrnm a Jfmdintan (6trl I hojK that I some day might be— A Senior great in idgnity. A singer like the Glee Club hath In Ida, Spats and ’Lizabcth Rath. So swift and sure upon the floor As Rose, when once she leaves that door. A typist who can pound the keys Like Libby, with the utmost ease. An artist of undoubted fame. Oh, little Gertrude is her name. For these are things, you all can see. Successful Seniors have to he. James Carr—“Mr. Brosius, arc we going to study the Appendix?” Mr. Brosius—“No. we shall leave that to the physicians.” SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 83 IHr ffimtr lirarb a Hut About fflaiihimitnu, but Iflr limtlb till tikr ®n 1C limit: — Why Frank Roskrans never took off his gloves? Who threw the water out on the policeman? Where all the spoons and menu cards went? What the Fortune Teller told Frank Berg? How the spots came to be on the walls and ceiling in room 410? Why Retta got up to wash at 3.30 a. m. ? What made Royer Carlon’s hair turn white over night? What gave several of the class such terrible headaches on Thursday night ? How Lew came to play “Old Maids”? Why Frizzie had to sh-h-h her front teeth out? How Jeannette’s cot got wet during her absence? How Archie gained all that weight? He weighed 140 lbs. before he went into the Restaurant. After eating some wheat cakes he weighed 157. Why all the buildings in Washington have so many steps? Why the Seniors hate the song “Kiss Me Again”? Why Archie had an extra charge of $.45? Who was the girl across the street that liked our boys? How the girls on the fourth floor personally met the manager? Why Dot Magirr talked so sleepily? 0 hr Ijamritt nf 22 How can I leave thee Dear Upper Darby High! Each desk and room and hall Some mcm’ry holds. Here’s where we meet to sing Ici on parlc francais. Here show on field and track Our spirit bold. He—“What did you notice in particular about the Seniors when the refresh- ments were served at the Junior Reception?” She—“Their open countenances.” SUBURBAN HOMES I have hundreds of stock plans of all types of homes. Many at $40 per set. Call or write. J. ROGERS ULLRICH, Jlrchticct 212 Fairview Ave., HiKhl«nd Pnrk (Elastf lallat Wittiest: Most Popular: Think They Arc: Best Looking: Most Talkative: Quietest: Most Foolish: Best Workers: Best Athletes: Best Actors: Most Pull: Most Prompt: Know The Most: Think They Do: Most Studious: Biggest Flirts: Biggest Pests: Biggest Appetites: Best Bluffers: Sleepiest: GIRLS Anna Spaeth Marion Allen Lillian Pecori Dorothy Benzing Dorothy MaGirr (icrtrude Solenberger Anna Benson Margaret Bachc Dorothy Benzing Margaret Bache Margaret Bache Celeste Maguigan Jeannette Levit Eleanor MacGregor Gertrude Solenberger Thelma Johnson Helen Ritchie Louise Hamilton Anna Benson Marie Busch BOYS Louis Weinstein Harry Snape William Buchanan Harry Snaj c Frank Rosckrans Howard Gibson Wagner Fanning James Carr Harry Snape Carl Johnson Pomeroy Scott 1 Tarry Snape James Carr Archie Lybolt Carl Johnson Robert Andrassy Frank Rosckrans Royer Carlon Pomeroy Scott Arnold Lynch SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 85 Autographs 86 U P I - D A H I Keystone, Darby 68-D NORMAN R. KEPHART t PAPER HANGER � ; COLUMBIA SIX MOTOR j CARS | GEM OF THE HIGHWAY INTERIOR DECORATOR 874 MAIN STREET Darby, Pa. [ 211 Parker Avenue | THEODORE A. MEISNER j Collingdalc, Pa. [ Keystone, Darby 83-A i WALTER L. TINDALL Caterer COMPLIMENTS OF 51 S. LANSDOWNE AVE. A FRIEND Lansdowne, Pa. When you say Printing Call Llanerch 126-W JAMES A. KELLY i CRAFTSMANS CLUB Drexel Hill, Pa. 30 Madison Avenue Highland Park, Pa. Office MOVING PICTURES KLANG KELLY 262 N. 10th St., Philadelphia Every Monday Evening THOS. H. RHODES Hardware, Housefurnishing, Oils, COMPLIMENTS OF Points. Glass and Auto Acc � s ori Delivery Both Phones A FRIEND ! Parker Ave., Collingdalc, Pa. ! Bell Phone, Spruce 7944 REAL ESTATE Kramers Coal j SPENCER T. LYNCH BUILDING SUPPLIES 112 S. 16th St. Philadelphia, Pa. t Phone, Lansdowne 56 t Insurance Mortgages I SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 87 t I UNIVERSALIZE YOUR HOME With a Complete Line of Universal Electric Equipment THOS. M. SAVILL, JR. J 208 Cedar Lane ] Highland Park, Del Co., Pa. I All Orders Receive Prompt Attention 1 Telephone. Llancrch 174-R | INTERIOR EXTERIOR j A. B. AICHELE Painter | 8534 WEST CHESTER PIKE Llancrch, Pa. J Phone, Llancrch 347-W ! Complimnts of MR. J. McCLOSKEY Highland Park ROBERT G. BLAIR Contracting Plasterers i Jobbing Promptly Attended To � Chester Pike and Cherry St. [ Bell Phone, Sharon Hill 510-W | S8 U P I - D A H SUBURBAN SUPPLY COMPANY COAL, FEED, BUILDING MATERIALS Quality and Service NONE BETTER SHARON HILL, PA. i i « � � t PEIRCE SCHOOL of Business Adminstration Courses of Study Teacher Training, (two years) Business Adminstration. (two years) Accounting, (two years) General Business Secretarial Shorthand and Typewriting Salesmanship 57th Annual Catalog upon Application PEIRCE SCHOOL PINE ST. WEST OF BROAD PHILADELPHIA EDWARD C. THOMPSON (REGISTERED) Plumbing and Heating Contractor ! Jobbing Promptly Attended To j Highland Park Upper Darby, Pa. ! Phone, Llancrch 393-M SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 89 Bell Phone BASKETBALL FOOTBALL William J. Waters We have equipped Upper FLORIST Darby’s 1920-1921 Foot- Funeral Designs a Specialty ball and Soccer Teams. Plants Collingdale, Pa. E. K. Tyron Co. SPORTING GOODS JOSEPH GORDON Steam and Hot Water | Heating 912 CHESTNUT ST. 1 23 Cherry St. Collingdale, Pa. ♦ Bell Phone, Sharon Hill 323-M PHILADELPHIA, PA. “The Worlds Greatest House of Sports” WHITE BROTHERS Garage j 422 Chester Pike, Folcroft, Pa. J Bell Phone, Sharon Hill 874 SOCCER TRACK ' Auto Repairing and Supplies JOHN W. KINDT Skillkrafters DREXEL HILL Agent For Ohio Vacuum Cleaners ! INCORPORATED Stationers - Engravers Jewelers WINDOW SHADES Estimates Cheerfully Given Expert Upholstering “HONOR QUALITY PETER O. JOHNSON AND 3014 RIDGE AVENUE SINCERE SERVICE” PHILADELPHIA, PA. Diamond 3720 1723 RANSTEAD STREET Philadelphia, Pa. YOUNG CO. Dry Goods and Notions 27 S. Lansdowne Ave. 90 U P I - D A H West Philadelphia, Suburban and Country Realty H. E. SHORTLIDGE REALTOR 311 SOUTH 56th STREET PHILADELPHIA Homes From $4,000 to $20,000 Investments, Mortgages and B. L. Funds BOTH PHONES MIONE HAND SOAP j Mione Manufacturing Company | Collingdale, Pa. ] WM. J. ROBERTS Coal and Wood Lime Cement Slag Sand Terra Cotta Pipe Llancrch, Pa. i A-----------------------------+ ----T FRANKLIN CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDERS See Our Plans and Specifications and Get Our Estimate Lansdowne Office: 303 Owen Avenue Phone 609-R Philadelphia Olfice: 3409 Wallace Street Phone, Preston 6629-J Compliments of Henry F. Miller SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 91 J Collingdale Sweet Shop Ice Cream Parlor All Kinds of Candy, Cigars and Soft Drinks T. C. WOODING i Highest Quality ! Meats and Groceries I Drexcl Hill, Pa. A ----------------------- ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP I NICK BADAME, Prop, j 6407 Market Street • West Chester Road Stop At “THE BRIDGE” Repairing and Accessories Springfield Auto Sales Co. Springfield, Pa. It is to your advantage to insure in the Prudential “Let me tell you why” JOSEPH PECORI 302 FAIRVIEW AVE. Highland Park, Pa. With Prudential Life Ins. Co. Phone, Llanerch 101-W ELTORRE BROTHERS Park Road, Llanerch Shoe Repairing Old Shoes Made to Look Like New” WILLARD SERVICE STATION Service That Satisfies WILSON T. PECK 7 E. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Phone 1344 Bell Phone, Llanerch 127-W GEORGE B. TURNER Contractor and Builder Highland Park, Del. Co., Pa. Real Estate Mortgages Church of the Holv Sacrament EPISCOPAL West Chester Pike Cedar Lane SUNDAY SERVICES 7.30 a. m. Holy Communion. 9.45 a. m. Sunday School. 11.00 a. m. Morning Service and Sermon. 8.00 p. m. Evening Service and Address. Rev. George W. Barnes. Rector 8020 West Chester Pike 92 U P I - D A H ❖ i ❖ ❖ ¥ ❖ + ❖ !♦ ❖ ¥ ¥ V George H. Borst, Pres. A. T. George, V.-Pres. 20th Century A Fine Warehouse Fireproof Storage Pierce-Arrow Vans Packing and Shipping 20th Century STORAGE WAREHOUSE COMPANY Opp. West Phila. Station Philadelphia, Pa. ❖ ❖ V •I ¥ f ❖ •❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ : t J. WALTER JONES COAL FEED MERCHANT Poultry Feeds ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA. ! Yard and Warehouse ! Clifton Station ! Both Phones i Bell Phone, Belmont 1039 When going to Philadelphia stop at The Milbourne Garage 6236-6244 Market Street Victrolas And | Victor Records i i Season Novelties AT THE 830 Main St. Darby M W D SHOP ISIDOR PERSIN Ice Cream, Cigars, Oysters Stationary and Toys 635 PARKER AVE. | Collingdale, Pa. Compliments of J John M. Gessler’s Sons j MEMORIAL CRAFTMAN S STUDIOS ! Baltimore Ave. at 39th St. J Phone. Preston 3775 ! JOHN G. PAPPAS Home Made Candies, Ice Cream, j First Class Restaurant , 19TH MAIN STS. ; Darby, Pa. R. W. ROBINSON Manufacturer and Distributor Brushes, Brooms, Janitor’s Supplies, Etc. 115 S. 2nd St., Philadelphia AUTO REPAIR SHOP 90 CHESTER PIKE Collingdale, Pa. Brazing and Welding Phone, Sharon Hill 277-W SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 93 Let Electric “Al” Take Care Of Your Electrical Repairs Wiring, Appliance Repairing, Lighting Fixtures and Appliances “ 1 he Bright Spot” A Phone Call or a Post Card Will Bring Us To Your Door 852 MAIN STREET KEYSTONE 102 DARBY, PA. Electric Shoe Repairing A. PAPA, Mgr. • Garrett Road Drexel Hill J Phone, Lansdownc 1844-W WM. J. SCOTT Groceries DREXEL HILL NOVELTIES Custom Mndc Frocks j Yarns. Hemstitching, Notions EMILY R. VEASY J. J. MAGENNIS SON Highland Park Transportation Company EXPRESS-MOVING J Local and Long Distance Hauling PHONE, LLANERCH 430-J Daily Trips To and From Philadelphia j UNITED STATES TIRES F. B. Clark Sons Lansdownc 184 DREXEL HILL Phonographs Victor and Vocal ion Records Player Rolls Greeting, Place Tally Cards Gifts Favors THE DAHIS MUSIC SHOP LLANERCH. PA. Open Evenings 1504 Walnut Street, Philadelphia Phone, Spruce 4664 Compliments of HARRY W. KOCH Real Estate, Insurance and Mortgages Drexel Hill, Pa. Phone, Lansdowne 1500 94 U P I - D A H -—•-i SPORTING GOODS Guns, Rifles and Revolvers Loaded Shells Ammunition Foot, Soccer and Basket Balls Head Helmets, Shoulder Pro- tectors, Bladedrs, Pumps, Etc. Skates Ice and Roller Powell’s Store Lansdowne CHAS. SCHWARTZ French Dry Cleaner and Tailor 110 DARBY ROAD Llanerch, Pa. Phone, Llanerch 523-W Phone, Llanerch 69 SIDNEY T. ISETT Dealer In Coal, Wood, Sand, Gravel Lime, Cement, Etc. LLANERCH, PA. ANDREW McCREA Heater and Range Work Roofing Spouting Llanerch, Pa. SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 95 Cieo. Bron, Switzerland Watch Institute Graduate. Master of Watch; also dealer of Jewelry gifts that last. LANSDOWNE 422-W 29 S. LANSDOWNE AVENUE Itell, Darby 258-R Keystone, Darby 30 DARBY HOME BAKERY E. KESSLER, Prop. 874 Main St., Darby. Pa. THE PENN LUNCH 5 Chester Pike, Collingdale The Most Sanitary Place in Town For a Good Home Cooked Meal” Breyer’s Ice Cream Served All The Year ED BIRCH Bell Phone, Lansdowne 1235 Dr. Wm. T. Adelhelm Dentist POST OFFICE BUILDING Opposite 69th St. Teminal BEN MAR BUTTER 871 MAIN STREET Darby, Pa. Bell, Darby 201-R P. W. Staines A. E. Staines Bell Phone, Lansdowne 307 STAINES BROS. Builders SELLERS AVENUE By wood, Del. Co., Pa. G. M. SCHLAGEL Electric Shoe Repairing Hand Work A Specialty 832 Main Street, Darby, Pa. DARBY MAIN BAKERY 880 Main Street Darby, Pa. Have you tried our delicious Home Made Candy All wonderful centers of But- ter, Cream, Marshmallow, Nuts, etc. Buy a box today and be con- vinced that they are the best you have ever tasted. Sold at a Special Price of 59c a pound on Saturday and Sun- day. E.J. Roberts, Ph.G., P.C. West Chester Pike and Cedar Lane Highland Park, Pa. The Rexall Store ADAM J. WEBER Cigars Tobacco Candy Garrett ford, Pa. “Try The Drug Store First” BLECKER’S 207 CLIFTON AVENUE Collingdale, Darby P. O., Pa. 95 U P I - D A H MacDonald Campbell Dependable Clothing Haberdashery and Hats For Men and Young Men 1334-1336 Chestnut St. PHI LADELPHIA JANE J. VANCE Scalp and Face Specialist 2nd Floor Post Office Building 69th St., Upper Darby, Pa. Bell Phone, Lansdowne 1670-J PARK TAILOR CO. Ladies Gents Custom Work 3 N. 63rd STREET Mang. by Joe Romano formerly With W. H. M. Wick Son A. N. APPLETON Heaters and Ranges Tin and Slate Roofing Chester Pike and Cherry Street Phone, Shaon Ilill 510-W Estimates Cheerfully Given WILLIAM J. HARRIS Electrical Contractor 66th and Sprue Sts., Cardington Telephone, Lansdowne 1404-J TILING Anywhere and Everywhere i A. J. BUSCH 6241 ARCII STREET Belmont 645 • Residence, Lansdowne 414-J j TOWNSEND’S Teas and Coffees Quality Only 1200 Arch St. 117 Market St. Philadelphia -------------------- SPORTING GOODS Of tested reliability at the most moderate prices our vast purchasing power can command. � Strawbridge j Clothier i ♦ i Athletic Suppliers to Scores j of Schools and Colleges ' SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 97 THOMAS FIZELL Piano Tuning and Repairing 232 CEDAR LANE Highland Park, Pa. Phone, Llancrch 209-W I Bell Phone I EUGENE C. LAURENT j Novelty Shop J Phonographs, Records, Stationery I 9 Morton Ave. Morton, Pa. 8034 WEST CHESTER PK. Highland Park, Pa. SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE George L. Barnes MORTGAGES INSURANCE Philadelphia Office 1201 CHESTNUT STREET WILLIAM McGUIRE MOVING AND HAULING of all kinds by AUTOMOBILES Estimates Cheerfully Given 411 BALTIMORE AVE. Clifton Heights, Pa. Phone, Lansdowne, 1296 BREY STUDIO OF MUSIC Violin Voice Piano ELIZABETH H. BREY Contralto Soloist Open for Engagements 109 Carol Boulevard Highland Park, Pa. Phone, Llanerch 108-W Phone, Spruce 1247 LEWIS Gozvns Wraps Suits Blouses 1519 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia, Pa. Piano Instruction Mrs. Eleanor S. Flohr 232 CAROL BLVD. Highland Park, Pa. Phone, Llancrch 402-W For a Good Haircut and Shave PERILLO BROS. Electric, Shampooing, Massage 854 Main St. No. 1 Chester Pike Darby, Pa. EDWARD HAYES TONSORIAL PARLOR Sixty-ninth Street Terminal Childrens Haircutting A Specialty BETT’S BAKERY Where The Best Is Baked 7021 GARRET ROAD Upper Darby, Pa. Lansdowne, 1186 98 U P I - D A H HUGHES BROS. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Power Piping 108 Ardmore Avenue Highland Park, Pa. Phone, Llanerch 133 —i Jobbing Promptly Attended To Phone, Lansdowne 393-M David C. Thompson, Sr. House Painting Contractor Highland Park, Upper Darby, Pa. nnO strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. ’ —Tennyson ’sUlysses. Drcxcl Hill W. C. T. U. EH3E □ □G □ PRINTING □ Cox «Si. Mason LA. l'W HANSOM ST., 1 111 LA. IIOTII IMIONKN 3QC jGE Phone, Belmont 6231-VV Haverford Rabbitry L. R. Butcher 6617 Haverford Avc., Philadelphia Rabbits Of All Kinds PAPERING DECORATING LEONARD BRADLEY 45 Pennock Ave. Highland Park, Pa. Phone, Llanerch 108-R W. A. J. PAYNTER Care of Heaters and Lawns 116 Wilde Ave., Drexcl Hill Lansdowne 1817 AT YOUR SERVICE PARKER, THE TIRE MAN Tires and Tubes - - We Have Them United States, Fisk, Firestone, Racine Special prices on 10 per cent below list pairs and sets 7025 West Chester Pike, Upper Darby Steam Vulcanizing Auto Repairing SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 99 A. F. DAMON, JR. CHIEF OF BUREAU OF PUBLIC WORKS Upper Darby Township, Del. Co., Pa. Room 100 Post Office Building Upper Darby, Pa. Phone, Lombard 1158 THAT’S ALL UNION SHOE REPAIR SHOP 244 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA Branch No. 1, 69th Street Terminal MONOGRAM PRINTING CO. Printing of Quality Engraving Wedding Announcements 115 S. Sixth Street Darby, Pa. Keystone Phone, Darby 50-A Bell Phone, Darby 410 Bell Phone, Lansdowne 1154-W Keystone Phone, Darby 101-R JOHN J. WEBER Printer 19 Church Lane Fern wood, Pa. This book is a sample of our work 100 U P I - D A H ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ADD DISTINCTION To the modern home electrical appliances add a touch of distinction —while serving. Sometimes utility, service and durability mean a lack of beauty and appropriateness. Not so with electrical appliances. In the better electrical home devices you will find pleasing charm carefully thought- out design which beautifies while serving. Electrical Chafing Dishes, Coffee Urns, Percolators, Tea Samovars, Toasters, Grills Dainty Lamps—all found at our office. The most exclusive designs in the most practical forms. Counties Gas Electric Co. ARDMORE BRYN MAWR WAYNE Prescription Courtesy Values Department “PEP” Auto Supply Co. WITH AN EXCELLENT TIRES REPUTATION ACCESSORIES TUBES F. R. PERRY’S DRUG STORE 9 N. 63d Street, Phila. LLANERCH, PA. Service Qualities SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 101 The Lansdowne National Bank Lansdowne, Penna. Undoubtedly in starting your new school year you find yourself ready to bend your strength to the work—and we wish you success in all of your studies. The officers of this institution are very much interested in the young men and women; we realize that a vigorous manhood and woman- hood add strong fibre to the community fabric. We like to see the young people acquire an early recognition of the part a banking connection plays in a well-balanced life; how great an influence the careful handling of financial affairs exerts not only on J oneself, but on one’s associates. You are always sure of a welcome at this bank; students’ accounts | are especially appreciated. AFTER THE SHOW STOP AT KILLEGARRY SWEET SHOP Next to 69th STREET THEATRE FOR REFRESHING SODAS DELICIOUS SUNDAES ICE CREAM Hot Chocolate, Hot Bouillon and Finest Candies 102 U P I - D A H I t t t COMPLIMENTS OF The 69th Street Terminal Title and Trust Company (ORGANIZING) ) BEN. L. CARROL Builder 69th MARKET SENIOR RECORD NUMBER 103 A Word To Parents The question of a child’s education must be met sooner or later— why not talk it over with us? The best way—the safe way—is to put by a little money each week or month for an education fund. Two dollars deposited in this bank weekly will produce over $1500 by the time that little boy or girl is ready for college. Let their prosperity begin by opening an account today. $1.00 Opens An Account In Our Savings Department The Media Title and Trust Company 69th Street Terminal (Open Friday Evenings) 104 U P I - D A H I I The Success of Success i The Old Saying That nothing succeeds like success is a true one. Once a man gets started on the upward path it is usually almost an impos- sibility to stop him. The problem for most of us is getting started. We Invite You To open an account at the “FIRST NATIONAL” this week and begin to make regular deposits. This is the start you need. Why not give yourself the chance? First National Bank Clifton Heights, Pa.