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

Page 17 text:

IN MEMORIAM who have gathered knowledge under her guidance and we who had the privilege of being her friend will always cherish the loving memory of Hazel H. Bemis. Mrs. Bemis not only taught us material facts, but she inspired in us higher ideals and everlasting ambitions. From her we learned to be gracious, to have courage with which to face our problems, and to be kind and thoughtful to others. To know her was to love her. —THE OAK . 1936

Page 16 text:

 V HAT could we do without Mrs. Knox and her capable assist- ants? They moke possible those soups, salads, and sandwiches we all relish around lunch time. The smiling willingness of Mrs. Knox to provide for our divers banquets and activities is greatly appreciated. Then there is Mr. Butterworth, and his splendid corps of workmen. They try conscientiously to do the tosks that a much larger force would find difficulty in completing. These are the folks who contribute in a large measure to our happiness and well-being. TOP ROW: Gribbin, Paullcy, Govaghan, Knox, Timm, Fenwick, Allen, Corson. MIDDLE ROW: Finncrty, Walker, Nelson, Butterworth, Jackson, Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Parkinson, Rcichner, Longacrc, Herr, McLaughlin, Timm.

Page 18 text:

FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS TEACHERS Mr. Shull—“Two weeks in detention. Mr. Slagle—“Shut up or I'll add another week! Miss Lcaman— We must hove quiet in the library. Mr. Tyson— Well, boys and girls — Mr. Twocs— Where were you yesterday? All Teachers— The homework for tomorrow is— UPPER DARBY'S MUSIC BOX The Music Goes Around one Around—Mr. Dotti. Little Mon You've Hod a Busy Doy—Mr. Dengler. Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf—Mr. Slagle. Lost in a Fog—Mr. Strange. A Beautiful Lady in Blue—Miss Goodman. From the Circle to the Square—All geometry teachers. On Your Toes—Mr. Herzog. Spreading Rhythm Around—Mr. Haupt. There's Something About o Soldier—Mr. Hall. You're the Cream in My Coffee—Mr. Coffee. Mr. ond Mrs. Is the Name—Miss Hains. Sophisticated Lady—Miss Koch. WILL YOU EVER FORGET— Miss Mallon's almost foiling off the platform in assemblies. Mr. Slagle's policeman-like attitude. Mr. Kchl's sarcasm. Mr. Dame's New England accent. Mr. Strange's spread-eagle dismissal. Miss Taylor's difficulty in telephoning. Mr. Holmes' scholarship announcements. Mr. Billingslea's dignity. Mr. Wallick's discussions on economic subjects. Mr. Shcnk's ten minute talks about almost nothing. Miss Noble's almost flunking you in Latin. Mr. Hall's militaristic speeches. The stiffness you got from Miss Scott's exercises. (Girls only.) How afroid you used to be of Mr. Twocs. Mrs. Knox's good food in the cafeteria. Mr. Diehl's ferocious appearance the first time you saw him. Mr. Stermcr's timidness. Mr. Noel's look at the birdie. Mr. Wood and his war. Mr. Timm's banging the trays at the end of lunch time. Mr. Stevens and Mr. Goas at the cash boxes. Mr. McDonnell and his jokes.