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Page 72 text:
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jim- 793 7 '6,1bl'l.Q.0!L THE U. . TATLER Vol. 14 1947 Alumni Issue No. 14 17th Annual Faculty-Director 50 OOO Attend Dedication of Upper 7 . , , Banquet a, Hugh Success Menon s New S675,000 Stadium yew Fnsulfv Statistics Given The ua-iv SQi75,0llll stzuliiuu uf Upper Meriou llipzll St-haul was dvflicatetl by ini- prosslve C0l'Q'Ill0llll'S pr-on-edixig the Au- nuul Home Comiul: Day Baseball Gauu: with Bridgeport High School. A Crowd estiulated at 50.0ll0. consist- iux largely of friends, uluuuii, and oth- ciuls of the sulioul iilli-ll tlu- new edition- nuupletely. It was :x gala clay in Upper Me-riuu's History. Flags hearing the svlmol 1-olurs and those of the nation wt-rv llyiup: merrily from tlu-ir lofty poles along: tlu- upper tiers of the line stadium. Blue skies und u 'lirlsk air :nude the spirit nl' the day Il lzaln one. The formalities of the occasion were begun hy the nuircliinlr of Upper Mer- ion's 150-piece student hand: their natty uuiforuis und liigzhly-polished instruments brought rounds of upplause from the Iuuzv tlirougz, Tlu-n. standing in formation. the baud pluyc-sl The Star Slmmrled Banner . liuuivdintely following this, the invoca- tion was asked by the Rev. Dr. Alun Mil- ler. pastor of Gulph Christian Uluu'ch. Andrew J. liyus, President ot the llnard of Education, delivered a short stirrinlr. tittim: lledicatory address iu wliivli he stressed the acliieveiuc-nt of what had been his sa-luml day auihitiouz uauui-ly. to play more and better athletic iruuu-s in at large stadium at Upper lleriun. Slllll'l'lllfElldt'llt of svliools, Lloyd A. Moll, in an short talk. euiphasizod the fact that the loyalty of Upper Morlou's 5,000 Alumni had made possible this new physical addition to Upper Merion's grow- ing: township. The initial :mine to he played was opened with great suvcess. Bridgeport bowed to Fpper Mei-iou's Team by the score of 17-0. Couch Strlue-'s heroes. led by Captain David Kennedy. '47, were uudnuuted in their territtic ouslaupzht, and so tledimitefl the tlne staduixu in an nupropriate manner. 513 Students in Graduation Class Largest Group in Schools History Makes Elaborate Plans Under the vapahle direction of Miss Mario Martini and Miss Mary Jane Burd of the Hnglisli dt-pnrtiueut, plans are rapidly progresslnfz for the fourteenth high school couimeuceuient. The largest L-lass in the history ot' Upper Slerion, consisting of 513 students, will present an elaborate pageant on two successive nights. At the foruml program, the guest speaker will he I1 former alumnus of the sc-honl who has distiuguislied himself as an inventor in the lield of S1'lL'l1l'0. Dr. l-'mm-is live-iuivn, known fur and wide for his eloquent umtarlval addresses, will speak to the students ou How 1 Muda- Good . Dr. llrc-uuen ilrst beculue famous for liis invention of u perpetual motion nm- eliim- lVllil'll has been running now for n period of ten years, lie obtained the idea for this invention on the senior class trip up tlu- Hudson in 1937 xvliere he observed tlu- avtlun of the enizinos an the S. S. Ruliort Fulton. The prim-iple of the machine has since been adopted by the General Motors Cor- poration of which Mr. XVOodrow Eeknmn is President. Cars are now in prndnvtiou whim-li ueod no fuel or outside energy to keen tlieui operating. Pl'0lllll'ii0ll lms been sfiglitly delayed recently hy the stand- up strike, which svozus to have heroine n current fud. Production lllllllfigixf. Nor- man A, Raulv, estimates that within a yu-nr every Auierir-nu family will own at least tive of those vars. Mr. Breuneu will receive n :old plaque at a testi- umulul dinner given to him hy former classmates before the progruiu. Mr. George Mowrer is ln l'llIll'l!0 of the diu- uei' mul will make the presentation to his old Sl'll00llllllN'. To Ask Bids For Additional Zeppelin Expected to Decrease Time of Transportation- By 15 Minutes The entire student population ut' the township is now being transported to school in only txvo zeppellns, and it is felt that n nu-sv one is needed, The uddl- tiou of another aircraft would devreclse the time of transportation from hnlf nn hour to tlftes-u minutes. Bids. no doubt. ivi'1 soon he given consideration by the avhool hoard. The zeppelius now land on the roof of the new senior high school and the landing crew of l'ud , Walt , and Ikon is still giving efficient service. After the disaster of the Hindenburp: in May, 1937. it was difficult to get lueu to lu-lp ground zeppvllus, and these men will soon he rewarded for their faithful- ness. Mr. Martin Yurlrk has applied for the position of pilot on the llerinuito ZR-1 und Miss Franc-1-s llorsfall. n host- ess. is expects-wi to resign when she gets married in June. Tha hum trpstul ballroom of the ree uiomlefed Valley Forge Hotel, Norristown, WHS tho su-ue of a very enjoyable eve- uinkt, spent in an amusing wuy. Frank Juuuski. Upper M1-rion Iligli School Atlilt-tie Director, served us Toust- uuistvr. The vouuulttee in 1-lmrprc con- sisted of Annu llunsliower, Typing ln- etruclori l'4-ggy Thomas, l'livsic-al Edu- rutiou lustrus-tor of Girlsg and Miss Paul- ine Gruvv. De-au of Girls. Prayer was lead by the Right Rev. Riehard Kelly of Washington, D. C. Dl- rortor Andrew livus, gave u toast to the line, new young faculty. A special feature of the evening: was an tap dance by Superintendent Moll and Prim-ipal Sh-ine: they were applauded loudly! Anionsz the interesting items on the statistical report of the fam-nity coni- iuirtueg were these facts: Number of Teachers in distrirt 95, Swedelund Build- ing, 10: Port Kennedy, 15: Junior High School Building, 30: Senior Iligli School, 40. Number of teachers unlrried, 45: num- her of children of faculty lneiubors, 39. The entire School Board, couslstlm: of President Andrew Byus, Vice-President John Raeburn, Secretary Leah Wellnrd. Treisnrer John B'oolu, Dorothy Cnuiphell, Kenneth Getty, Frank Law and Jack Zliumeruian uttemlerl. Superintn-iuieut Moll gave u lengthy spoon-li ou the hm-. physirnl aspects of the revised system, espeviully pointing: out the ndvautcuzes of having: n separate in each room: in the corridors, Also, from the emphasized the making ot' the air-1-ouditlonim: system ultra violet ray lamps and souml-proot' walls. liea'th standpoint, he use the r-liilmlreu were fine new Pulestrn, including the 825,000 Cllflilllvllll plated swimming pool, New Dimple Queen Atlantic City-The judges for the Iu- teruutional Dilhlllii Ponte-st are still in u deadlock over the title of Vain-d States lliinple Que:-u. It sc-vuls that .lf-an Yaro- siuski and Laura Rotary aro the cause of all the iudeeisiou. Who will ivlu no one knows. Mr. Andrew llvus, limvever. re- mains uurivali-cl in the nien's realm. ANDY BYUS Phone-Disconnected N. F. Otlicial Registrar Loyal Order of Hoboes Address-Anywhere AUDREY CRAWFORD Instruct:-ess New Svliool for Model VVives Interviews by Appointment ONLY! BURD and LEVERING V I Unexpert Farmers Using Hzu'ubin's Best Fertilizer COLLICK und SMITH FIRE SALE! Candy and Roasted Peanuts 1Slightly Jarredl i681 NORRIS THEATRE Way Out WVest Starring Jacob Moser and Feloneise Murphy MOLL and OR-NER Fire Detective Agency VVill Find Cause of Any Fire!
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Page 71 text:
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Wm OUR MOTHER GOOSE RHYMES Elizabeth Bobbay-Just An Old Fashioned Girl. Jack Eastwood-l'll Sing You A Song. Mr. Strine-When l Was A Bachelor. Doris Smith-What Are Girls and Boys Made Of? Edward Bowe-A Little Boy . V Mary and Audrey-lf All The World Was Apple Pie. Mr. King-There Was A Little Man. Jacob Moser-A Farmer Went Trotting. Elsie Westwood-The Busy Bee. Pud-When I Was A Little Boy. Horace Woodside-Me And My Shadow. Mary Jane and Bobby-There Are Two Birds. Mr. Hensinger-As l Was Going To Sell My Eggs. Betsy Croft-Oh Mother, l Shall Be Married. George Spragg-Georgie Porgie. Mr. Moll-A Man Of Words. Richard Tomkins-A Dillar, A Dollar, A Ten O'Clock Scholar. A Bill Michener-Blow Wind Blow! Mr. Rathmell-Oh, Where, Oh Where Has My Little Dog Gone? THE INQU l Rl NG REPORTER What would you have been if you weren't a teacher? Mr. Raub replied a ditch digger g when told it was for the year book, he quickly changed to business man. The nursing profession would have claimed Mrs. Marwood, Mrs. Diehl, and Mrs. Miller. Who knows, perhaps we may have had a Florence Nightingale! Mr. Moll would now be pleading cases in a law court, and wouldn't we hate to be on the wrong side of the fence. Miss Foley said that she aspired to be a keeper in a zoo. Well, she didn't miss it by much! ln the business world , was Mr. Strine's emphatic reply, but we cer- tainly are glad that his choice was otherwise. We have one in our midst who would have been a circus barker-Miss Martin. Well, we are surprised! Poor Mr. James' ambition to be a hobo was wrecked when his wife made him go to work. Oh, my, we have two teachers who at one time had ambitions to be physicians-Mr. Wartena and Mr. Hensinger. They certainly would have had more pains in the neck to take care of then! Teaching school saved Mr. Messick from becoming a beggar or thief. We wonder what his answer would have been if he hadn't been in his usual hurry? , E671
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X Www ' THEU. .TATLER p 2 1 Editorial Stuff lilllilll'-l1l'1'llll'f Horace Woodside llumox' Editor I-Ilizahctll Bubbay Art Editor ltlchard Tomkins Sports Editor John lierr Advice for the Lovelorn Doris Smith Society Editor George Fvrenz Farm 1-klitor Jacob Moser Fashion Editor Frances Uollick Scandal ldllitor xvillllllll Micln-nor Business Manager Andrew llyus T. .Q 1 Helly Van linden Muni Theresa: Costello Advisers Mr, lVynn, Charlie llum-an Faslliollable WVeddiug School Romance Ends at Altar Valley Forge-A fashionable wedding took place yesterday afternoon at the Valley Forge Memorial Chapel when Miss Betsy Croft and Mr. Willis Orner were nnited in marriage hy the Right Rev. Joseph Rellley. Mrs. 0l'llFl' was attearled by the Misses Barbara Price, Maid of Honor: Marie Chambers, Betty Yan Roden, Nadine Wood, and llelen Loughln, Bridesmaids: Theresa Costello, Fower Girl. and Albert Berger, Riu: Bearer. Mr, Robert liurd was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Orner left lnnncdlah-ly for South America where Mr. 0:-ner has accepted a position as l'llQ'lllll'1ll lingxineer nf the Oli-So-Peachy Co. Revivals of the Fittest 0ld Timers on Parade Boy Meets Girl ... Dutch and Ecky To Mary With Love ...... Mary Ryan Tarzan 'Est-ape-5 ............. .loc Mingo Banjo On My Knee ..lVomlrow Eckman The Devil ls A Sissle ...Albert Berger More Than A Secretary ..Marle Travers Maid of Salem ....... Marian Horsfall Small Town Girl ....... ' .... Rehn Jones The Thin Man ........... Willis Orner After The Thin Man ...Anna MnnsJiower Private Number ..... Feloneise Murphy Go West Young: Man ..Ronald SL-hniepp Matrimony I'f'd ............ Betsy Croft One ln A Million .. Martha .lane Evans As You Like It ......... Nadine Wood Curly Top ....... ...... A Iarty Yurick Hide Away Glrl ........... Helen Simko The Great Guy ........ Kenneth Sprnizg Little Lord Faantleroy ...Ioseph Reilley Dlmples ................ Frances Collick Big Heart Balm Suit Miss Conner Sues Miss Jones Norristown-A touching: Scene was presented at the Norristown Pourt House yesterday hy the grief stricken Miss Conner who is suing Miss Helm Jones for alienation of atfe-ations. Miss Conner was accompanied by her close frlcnd. Miss Marie Plmmhers, who testitlcd on her behalf. It seems Clara was exmagcrl to :i wealthy broker in New York. and while exhihitlni! him to the people of the town, Miss Jones 'became urquainted and presto, Clara had trouble on her hands. A young lawyer of distinction. Miss Fvloneise Murphy. was the attorncv for Miss Conner, She presented the details of the case in very convincing: tc-rms and soon had thc xpeetators ln tears. After several hours of deliberation. the jury hronnht in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff. Famous Stars on Floor Show Bill in Cafeteria During 2 Hour Period Uno of the recent cafeteria lmpruve- ments, xsuprpzested hy the class of '47, is he-cmnimr more popular each noontime in thc high school. A floor show pn-sented auring: the two hour lunch period was I'l'l'L'lVt'll cntlulsiastically this ws-ok by ilu- stud:-nts, A doulilc lxrother-sister acl hy .lohn and Minnie Storll and George aml llclcn Ski-lly was tho main feature on thc prngrmn. The intricate steps which those famous dancers exe:-ntcal in their tap routines lll'Ull,l-Ill! thunderous applause from the lucky students who were ah'e to get in to soc ilu- pvrfornl- ance, Louise Kamlnski, who gave a vocal impersonation of n pioneer woman being scnlped by an Indian, also received a great ovation. Head waitress, Rosalie Noonan, had great dliilculty in getting seating accom- modations for all the students and no donhr the quick clean-up work of Andy Byus, head 'bus boy, was a great help to her. Anna Tassoni, and her stexft' of cooks, served nn excellent luncheon this week. Filer of Mignon, Chicken a'la liimz, and Ire Cream a'la Mode were some of the choice dishes which cost only 3.05 each. The students were upset, by the new sratc cafeteria law which prevents the sl-rviui: of Slllll'lll'0lll- or garlic in School .uni-h rooms, but the new type menus ure gaining: in popularity. Chief floor nloppcr, llorncc Woodside. was particularly aoticcnhlv among the lilac and gold uniformed cafeteria work- ers, because of the gold mcdnl which he now wears for IU years of faithful serv- ice on the floor. The studentg charge their lnncheons, and accounts are paid at the end of year, Meals, until-r the dircction of Lena Peay, lllet Supervisor. are now lu-im: served to tired teachers in the large lounging room across from the cufetcria. Faculty and students are unan- imous ln their praise ot' this delightful new lunch room. CURRICULUM EXPANDED School Board Approves New Courses Former .Alumni to Join Faculty To nn-et the increasing demands for a broader eurrlculuxn, the High Sehool will add several new courses of study for tlle coming year. At n meeting: of the school hoard last night, approval was uranted to expand the vurriculunx. and slx new teachers were elected to the faculty. Mr. Jack Eastwood will give a prelim- stars, lnary training course for opera Mr. John Stortl will direct the anto-me- Ethel chanlcs department, and Miss Brownlie is the nm w wwlmmlnp: hstrigc- wll ' . 1 tor. A course in airplane designing be given hy Mr, Aloyslns Humay, and prac- Bliss Susan Ross will dlrert the new tice house in modern Child care. Mr. teach George Spragg has 'been selected to the much needed subject of m:nnm:lng thc family budget. and Mr. llornce Wood- side wlll give instruction ln .rxullo broad- castiinr. Upper Morton, in its usual proxzressive way. is the tlrst snhurhan sf-hoo' to intro- duce such courses into the curriculum. Fader such a carefully selected teach- ing staff. they will undoubtedly he very popular with the students. Pratklewicz Ballet Arrives Philadelphia-Iliss Nellie Prntklewicz arrives herc with her emnpany ln a new and thri'llnx: repertoire. Mise 1'rn1-kiewm is thc tlrsxt dancer as well as creator of all fantastic bullets. Miss Anno Munsliowor, tne noted ar- fiit. llvfflfrlicrl the scenery and costumes for this ballet. Many Record Holders Among U. M. Grads Win Honors in Major Sports Conducted Recently Ethel lirownlie, famous hockey star. who was recently elected Captain of the All-American Hockey Team, was at the Madison Square Garden last night. There she saw her old friend, l-Eddie Davis, win the tlnal game for the Ram- blers' Ice Hockey Team. That crack pitcher, who won the World Series for the A's, George Ferenz, is wintering in Havana. The big wrestling match will be held tomorrow between Rip-Em-Up Mingo and Turk Face Moser. May the best man tie the knots! The new Tiddly-Winks Champion was crowned last night when Ina Foy de- feated all other contestants at Merion Cricket Clubg Bill Michener was runner- np. Ironman Bnrd today gained the United States Amateur Tennis Cham- pionship nt Forest Hills, Long Island. He attributes his skill to the beginning Q53-2,2012 in Upper Merlon High School in BERGER and SCHNIEPP Wvholesale Escort Service Day or Night CONNER and Joins Broadcasters No News too New! BOWE and DAVIS VVreckers! All Jobs Done in Time! STRINE and STRINE Auto Wvindow Patchers FORD DO0RS ONLY! EASTWO0D and WESTWOOD Choice Building Lols N0 Restricted Territory E691 REILLEY ART SHOPPE Attractive Models Made to Order
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