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

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Jht Utrumnam MARGARET McDONALD Born October 19, 1906 Died January 2, 1923 LEO McGEE Born June 1, 1906 Died December 20, 1923

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14 U P I - D A H GEORGE J. ADAMS, Jr. “Smada” Before us we have George, the hero of the Junior play, a hurdler, a goal tender on our soccer team, and an all round good fellow. Smada’s one failing is his fondness for the ladies. The combina- tion of George’s blond hair and New York accent proves fatal to many of the girls, and in his latest affair of the heart it is rumored that he has been very successful. We don’t like to hint anything, but George himself admits it’s queer that there arc only three Seniors whose names begin with A. S’all right. Scholastic—I’pt-Dnh (4): Tribunal (3): Play (3). Committees—Junior Senior Reception (3); Dance (3). Athletic—Track (3, 4); Soccer (4). MARY E. ANTHONY Mary is a product of the academic section and is one of the few mortals who has come through a course in economics without flinching. She’s not very big. and she doesn’t spend all her time chatting, but even Mr. Stevens admits that what she says is usually worth while. Mary just arrived at Upper Darby this past year but her attendance at all school activities has proved, beyond a doubt, that she pos- sesses real true spirit. And just by way of informa- tion. that dimple in Mary’s chin has upset the calcu- lations of more than one young senior swain. It’s all right Mary but—why can’t we all have dimples? Committees—Christmas Party (4). ERNEST APPLEGATE “Applejack” Folks, we do you great honor in exhibiting, free of charge, this splendid picture of our illustrious basketball captain. His team brought home the bacon when it won the county championship. Ernie is a three letter man and is all that goes with that honor. Like Cates, lie is a veteran road walker since carfare increased, but he gets to Dot’s home as often as ever. There is a lot more we could tell about this young cavalier but we won’t give him away entirely. After watching him cage loopers on the court, we don’t have to wish him any luck. Athletics—Soccer (2. 3. 4): Basketball (3. 4); Baseball ALICE E. BALL “Peg” Dark brown eves and curly blond hair—what a combination! Then add to this, vivacity, wit. a lot of personality and finally that rare gift of having friends, of keeping friends and of being a friend. Peg often whiles away weary minutes for the inhabitants of 212. by her clever foolishness. Still there’s a lot of sense under that blond hair of hers and Alice has the happy faculty of knowing when to be gay and when to be serious. This old world needs people like you. Alice, so just keep on being happy and true. Scholastic—Piny (2): Declamation (3): Monitor (2, 3). Committees—Ladles’ Home Journal (2); Book (4); Party (4); pance (3).