Conestoga High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Berwyn, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1956 volume:

CIDNEY LOUISE MARTIN — BETSY SCHUMACKER Art Editor TOM JOHNSON Photography Editor HENRY LITTLE Business Manager JOHN BOSCH I Sports Editor STANLEY LEMONS Advisor MR. O. D. BUSCHI Ptottee Published by THE CLASS OF 1956 Conestoga Senior High School BERWYN, PENNSYLVANIA Mr. Whitcraft. who is commonly known as “Ace,” started his education at the Demonstration Grade School in West Chester. He then went to West Chester High School and furthered his high school education at George School in Bucks County. After graduat- ing from George School, he went to Drexel Institute of Technology where he majored in business. He graduated from Drexel in 1932 and came to Tredyffrin-Easttown High School that September to teach in the commercial department. In his spare time he took courses at the University of Pennsylvania from which he received his Masters in Education. He became the Senior Class sponsor in 1953, and since then has devoted much of his time to the activities of the senior class. He also does a lot of work for his church. In appreciation of the fine work which you have done, we the class of 1956 dedicate our yearbook to you, Mr. Alger C. Whit- craft. 'Dedication MR. ALGER C. WHITCRAFT B.S., M.S. Drexel Institute of Technology University of Pennsylvania ponecu vicC We,, the class of 1956, Have the honor of being the first graduates from Conestoga High School. It is fitting then that “Pioneering” has been selected as our theme. The significance of this is two-fold. We are pioneers in a new frontier of learning offered by a school whose revolutionary design and educational facilities are unique. We have “blazed the trail” for future graduates. Our name, Pioneers, is apparent in our school life. Our sports, activities, and school spirit reflect the determination inherited from America’s fore- fathers. The highlights of this exploratory year are illustrated on the fol- lowing pages. . . 'rtyead Scout This yearbook is one of the few things you will have produced which will grow more valuable with age. So many things happen during a school year, that one can hardly believe the record. And yet, here it is, that all may read and recall to mind. That is this book’s present value. In the future, as the passing of the years dims our memories, it will be invaluable: a permanent treasure with which you will not wish to part, for its pages will bring back and make alive again the past, the happiest days of your life, the days you went to school. To the Pioneer staff—congratulations: and to the Senior Class of 1956—good luck and success in your plans for the future. “Quit ye like men,” is the famous advice of St. Paul. Work and live so that no minute is ever lost or regretted. J. MAURICE STRATTON Superintendent J. MAURICE STRATTON. Superintendent M.S.. Ed.M., Ed.D. West Chester State Teachers College Temple University University of Pennsylvania Dt4 Uct SecretasUeo MRS. M. HURST. MISS L. GAMBLE. MRS. A. MOTLEY. MRS. S. GOFF. MRS. V. GRIFFITH 'SCajefi Thousands of years ago, a primitive man learned how to make fire. His secret did not die w'ith him. The men of history who invented the first wheel, developed the first alphabet, or founded a new land transmitted their knowledge to their de- scendants. Each generation draws on a sum total of learning and experience greater than that of its fathers be- cause someone pioneered. Congratulations and sincere best wishes to you, the members of the first graduating class of Cones- toga High School Pioneers. It is particularly appro- priate that you who have helped pioneer the organ- ization of our new school should use the pioneering theme. You can continue to be pioneers in life. You can face the still unchartered worlds of men’s ignorance, and by adding your new truth, make life more beautiful for generations following. May your gen- eration take advantage of this God-given oppor- tunity to become better than the last by clinging to the spirit of our forefathers, and yet follow the sage wisdom of these words of Alexander Pope: ‘ Be not the first by which the new is tried: Nor yet the last to lay the old aside.” B. ANTON HESS Principal B. ANTON HESS M.S., Ed.MEd.D. Millersville State Teachers College Duke University Temple University MRS. HELEN FOULTZ MISS VIRGINIA DEVANEY MISS BERTHA NEIMAN 'mm iiy MARILYN BARTO Kutztown . . . West Chester S.T.C., B.S. . . . Organ. Harmony, Vocal Music . . . “Lynn” . . . Quiet down! Don't leave early or you’ll get me in trouble when you pass the office. MARY JO BASEHORE Mechanicsburg Hood College . . . Co- lumbia University . . . A.B.. M.A. . . . “Millie Jo” ... If you’d study . . . who haven’t I heard from today? . . . You boys in the back, quiet down! . . . French and Latin. S. IRENE BRUMBAUGH Martinsburg . . . Juniata College . . . Penn State . . . B.A.. M.A. . . . “Irene . . . English . . . first mistake I ever made in my life! ORVILLE D. BUSCH 1 Wayne . . . Spanish and English . . . East Stroudsburg S. T. C., Fairfield University . . . Villanova University . . . “Don” . . . the assign- ment’s not very long . . . more gray hairs . . . Where’s that writeup? B.S. SAMUEL L. CLAUSER Reading . . . Guidance Counselor . . . National Agricultural College . . . Kulztown S.T.C.. Tem- ple University . . . B.S., Ed.M. . . . I’ll find out for you . . . “Sammy” . . . owns a poultry farm. ALTA E. ACHESON Quarryville . . . Algebra I and II . . . Plane Ge- ometry . . . Biology . . . Millersville S.T.C. . . . Penn State . . . Univer- sity of Pennsylvania . . . B.S., M.S. . . . “Achie” . . . we’ll have a little hundred word quiz to- morrow. WILLIAM W. CROUSE Frazer . . . Biology . . . East Stroudsburg S.T.C. . . . Temple University . . . B.S., M.S. . . . “Willie” . . . Use for- ceps if you don’t want to touch it . . . formal- dehide . . . H20. ROBERT EDWARD CUMENS Coatesville . . . Book- keeping 1. Consumer’s Ed.. Business Expl. I, Personal Use Typing . . . Bloomsburg S.T.C. . . . B.S___“Bob” . . . Now quiet down, girls! VIRGINIA MARIE DU I.IN King of Prussia . . . Health. Phys. Ed. . . . Ursinus College, Tem- ple University . . . B.S. . . . “Ginny” . . . laun- dry basket queen . . . The Creep” ... a dancer . . . shampoos. MARY LEHMAN DUNLAP Wayne . . . Stenogra- phy. Office Practice . . . Advanced Business . . . Philadelphia Business College, Temple Uni- versity . . . M.S. in Ed. . . . “Mary” ... no gum chewing . . . went to Florida . . . girls, this is an office. STANLEY M. GRAY Wayne . . . Music Di- rector . . . Carnegie In- stite of Technology, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, University of New York . . . B.S.. M.A. . . . “Stan the Man” . . . dress up those lines . . . be on time or you don’t cheer. CHARLES B. HAENTZE Broomall . . . Physics . . . University of Penn- sylvania. Temple Uni- versity . . . B.S. . . . “Charlie” . . . terrific villain ... 1 pound di- vided by 2 ounces equals. WILLIAM 0. MECHLIN Berwyn . . . General Shop. Graphic Arts . . . West Chester S.T.C., Temple University. Mil- lersville S.T.C. . . . B.S., M. in Ed. . . . “Willie” . . . cheese and crackers. CLARA HENRY McELHANEY Wayne . . . Advanced Typing . . . Philadel- phia Business College, Temple University, Penn State . . . “Clara” . . . feet flat on the floor . . . now girls, we don’t chew gum in typing. ROBERT E. KEEHN Wayne . . . Health, Phys. Ed. . . . Ursinus College, Temple Uni- versity . . . A.B.. M. in Ed. . . . “Bob” . . . sports . . . the detention king . . . knucklehead. ROBERT L. McCARDELL Downingtown . . . Driver Education . . . West Chester S.T.C.. Temple University . . . B.S.. M.A. . . . “Mac” . . . clutch it easy, now . . . more gas . . . watch where you’re going. WILLIAM J. PAOLANTONIO Wavne . . . History-. . . E 1 o h. University o f Washington . . . B.A. . . . Bill . . . brown breakaway cap . . . championship. WILLIAM F. MONAHAN Philadelphia . . . Eng lish . . . Temple Uni versi tv . . . B.S.. M.S . . . Wild Bill . . former track star . . publicity manager . . those World War II jokes. ERNEST HENRY MEYER Chester Springs . . . Woodshop . . . Geneva College. University of Pittsburgh. California S.T.C. . . . B.S. . . . “Father Ernie” . . . wrestler . . you knuckle- head ! PAUL .! O’DEA Scranton . . . Library University of Scranton. Kutztown S.T.C.. Lehigh University . . . B.A. . . . “P. J.” . . . get out and don’t come back! HAROLD S. OSWALD Paoli . . . Chemistry . . . Muhlenberg College. Lehigh University . . . B.S.. M.A. . . . “Ozzie” . . . if 2 pencils cost ten cents . . . this is an exact science . . . you are 12th graders, let’s have a 12th grade an- swer. FREDERICK S. OWENS Cressona . . . Algebra II. Plane Geometry. Trig.. Solid Geometry . . . Kutztown S.T.C. . . . behigh University . . . B.S.. M.A___ Freddy” . . . mental gymnastics . . . the answer must be wrong, then. CARL M. PENNYPACKER Allentow'n . . . Art . . . Kutztown S. T. C.. Co- lumbia University, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania . . . B.S.. M.A. . . . “Pennysnitcher” . . . the erasers are not to be thrown. MARIE I). POWF.I.L Schuylkill Haven . . . German and English . . . University of Pennsyl- vania . . . B.A. . . . “Mimi” . . . wonderful singer . . . you want a test? Alright we’ll have one. MARY H. RUBBO Paoli . . . Typing 1. Bus- iness Expl., Personal Use Typing . . . College Misericordia, Temple University . . . B.S. . . . “Mary . . . start prac- ticing . . . get rid of that gum. JAMES EUGENE SEITZ Lancaster . . . Drafting and Math . . . Millers- ville S.T.C.. Penn Stale . . . B.S.. M. in Ed. . . . “Jim” . . . those answers . . . let's settle down to work. now. MARTHA SHALITTA Philadelphia . . . Guid- ance. Biology. Health. Phys. Ed. . . . West Chester S.T.C.. Penn State . . . B.S.. M. in Ed. . . . “Marty” . . . “The Creep . . . bas- ketball fan. RICHARD TOWN Charlestown . . . World History . . . University of Pennsylvania . . . B.S.. M.S. . . . “Dick . . . R.A.T. . . . now 1 think they’d make a cute couple. EVAJUNE SMITH Birdsboro . . . Problems of Democracy ... Ur sinus College. North- western University . . . B.A.. M.A_____“Subtly” . . . crazy hats . . . oh. those clothes ... in- teresting panel discus- sions? DOUGLAS H. SHEPPARD Malvern . . . Health. Phys. Ed. . . . West Chester S.T.C.. Temple University . . . B.S.. M. in Ed. . . . “Dougie” . . . sees! ... all right you guys . . . TV basket- ball fan . . . you show me plenty. ANNETTE D. SIEMINSKI Montrose . . . Home Economics . . . Mary- Wood College. Drexel Institute of Technology. Temple University, Se- ton Hall University . . . B.S. . . . “Annie” . . . of Brumbaugh and Sie- minski. Inc. . . . what did you say . . . clean up those drawers. ALGER C. ROBERT WINTERS. WHITCRAFT JR. West Chester . . . Book- Springfield . . . English keeping . . . Drexel In- . . . West Chester S.T.C.. stitute of Technology, University of Pennsyl- University of Pennsyl- vania. Temple Univer- vania . . . B.S.. M.S. in sity . . . B.S. . . . F.d. . . . ‘ Ace” . . . “Rocky” . . . Winter’s seniors . . . where wer.' Tale . . . it’s a snap you seventh period? ... I see you’re not going to be with us long. i “pix- 7t •Me MR. E. RADEL MR. A. D’ANDREA MR. L. HUME MR. E. JEM MOTT MR. H. STANFORD MR. E. NEWBORNE MR. R. DEVINE MR. E. KIRK 0P z x£c s4 ie Sc oaC ‘SogsicC Firs! row: Mrs. Joanna Reed, Harry A. Samworlh, Mrs. Vida K. Griffith, Walter I. Gustafson, Mrs. Eugenia C. Maderia, Lawrence S. Roney, Henry J. McQuiston. Second row: John W. Cook, Rhinewalt S. Platt, Kenneth Givens, Ronald Souser, Albert Byecroft, Dr. John L. Spangler. I hird row: Milo K. Winters, Thomas Randolph, George W. Muller, I). Rice Longaker, Fridtjof Tobiessen, William A. Eason, William B. Brosios. T« llie class of 1956: There is litlle satisfaction in thoughtless, off-hand, casual service. To serve well, one must know how to serve. Happily you have had an opportunity to prepare well for service. You have, during the past three years, trained your minds, strengthened your personalities and increased your skills. While real service brings great personal satis- faction aside from am attendant rewards, thoughtless action brings little or nothing. As you broaden your horizons many opportunities for helping your fellowman will come. A test of your education will be whether you are able to seize these opportunities. It has been a pleasure to work with and to know each one of you this year. Accept my personal congratulations on your graduation and my best wishes for a full and happy life. Sincerely. ALGER C. WHITCRAFT Setttfvi O ccexA 'rtyiatony 02{ z po t 07r zc t It seems like only yesterday, but in reality it lias been three years since we. the class of 1956, entered Tredyffrin-Easttown Senior High as timid sopho- mores. Our class officers were F.mil Capetola. President: Alicia Allman. Vice President; Jeanette Evans, Secretary; and Hank Repseha. Treasurer. Mr. Rosato was not only our history teacher but also our class sponsor. Remember our first dance, tbe Lollipop Hop? We shall never forget the mice in our lockers nor the frogs in biology. Somehow, we passed our exams to end our first year in high school. Our junior year was a busy one. Under the guidance of Mr. Monahan we elected Emil Capetola as President, Allicia Allman as Vice President. Maigie Kirk as Secretary, and Janet Meszaros as Treasurer. Both the football and cross-country teams won their respective Chest-Mont championships. The big event of the year was the Glass Slipper Ball where we crowned Patty Meyer as the lovely May Queen. The whole school was suffering from an epidemic of spring fever as we prepared for our exams. As our junior year ended we left behind us the old familiar halls of T-E and many pleasant (and some not so pleasant) memories. Our spirit, however, was carried with us to the beautiful, new Conestoga Senior High School. At long last we were seniors, and especially proud ones, too. We loved our new school, although we felt as if we had traveled many miles wdien we finally reached chemistry after coming from gym. We were determined to make Conestoga not only well-known but also well liked by everyone. With Mr. Whitcraft as our class sponsor we elected Emil Capetola. Presi- dent; Eugene Ealasco. Vice President; Margie Kirk. Secretary: and Janet Meszaros, Treasurer. We added to our class treasury with a very successful magazine drive and a ver successful class supper. We were sorry to see Miss Nash leave, after doing such a fine job as a member of our faculty and as the sponsor ol the Student Council. 1'be football team recaptured the Chest-Mont Championship while the girls' hockey team celebrated an undefeated season. Our busy schedules of basketball games, proms, the senior play, the music festival, and our research papers left little time for studving. The trip to New't ork was an event never to be forgotten. Finally graduation brought our happy, carefree school days to a close. ALICIA LOUISE ALLMAN Devon—Academic . . . Hockey X. XL XII: Basketball XI; Band X. XL XII: Orchestra X. XL XII; Music Council X; Chorus XI: National Thespian Society X. XI, XII: Vice Presi- dent of Class X. XI: Driver Training X; Student Council XL XII: Newspaper X. XI: HR President X: HR Secretary XI; Dramatics X. “Let’s go gang! . . . I re tty and popular . . . nursing ahead . . . our lady president. JOHN AHN Berwyn—Industrial Arts . . . hnnie . . . Berwyn Fire Com- pany . . . Cars . . . 46 Ford. RICHARD AIGELDINOER Malvern . . . Banking XII: Li- brarian XII: Football X. Dinger • . . Don't work too hard—at least not in English . . . he wants his own garage . . . swimming at East It kite!and is tops . . . blonde hair. ANNE ALISON ALEXANDER Charlestown Academic . . . Chorus X. XL XII: Gowned Choir X: Cheerleader X. XL XII: Field Day X. XL XII; Newspaper XI. XII: Personal Use Typing XII; French Club XII. Annie . . . “That's terrific” meaning Hank, oi course . . . found at home, playing the piano or writing letters to Cali- fornia. THOMAS DOMINIC ALLEVA Devault Industrial Arts . . . Football X; Student Council XL XII: Field Day X. XL XII. Tommy ... at home, working on his car . . . “Here, take it” . . . English, that is . . . likes to hunt, contracting is his fu- ture . . . that certain girl. HELOISF ISABELLE Al) Wl£ Berwyn- cademic . . . Chorus X. XL XII: Orchestra X. XI. XII: Gowned Choir V XI; Band X. XL XII: Tennis X: Newspaper XI. XII: Student Council XI. El lie . . . found at home playing with her dog. thinking and waiting for week- ends . . . wants to go to college . . . but not in her VJ7 Ford. SOMA DAWN BALMER Paoli Academic . . . Sortie . . . came to us from Hacerford in her junior year . . . “That's terrific” . . . likes to paint or play baseball, but doesn't like washing dishes . . . wants to be a nurse. MARIO J. BARBONE Devon Industrial Arts . . . Field Day Events X, XL XII. Moo . . . motorcycle crazy . . . calls anyone dimwit . . . wants to be a mechanic . . . hangs out at the Devon Motorcycle Shop. HARRY BARDSLEY Daylcsford Academic . . . Base- ball X. XI, XII; Newspaper XI, XII; Banking XII. Found -in Berwyn playing baseball . . . has an unknown ambition . . . doesn't like piles of homework . . . quiet, but nice. ELAINE LOUISE BEARD Malvern—Academic . . . Chorus X. XI, XII; Personal Use Typ- ing XII; Food and Clothing XII. Always with Frank . . . plays the piano . . . future nurse . . . “Good heavens does not like egotistical people. JAMES ROBERT BELTZ Paoli—Clerical . . . Football XL XII; Basketball XII; Baseball XII. Shirnp . . . sports, sports, sports . . . collects baseball auto- graphs . . . “your right” . . . wants to join the Marines . . . One of the Three Musketeers. JOANNE L. BENNETT Malvern Business Education . . . Finance Club X. XL XII; Driver Training X; Field Day X, XL XII: Athletic Association XII: Cafeteria Cashier X, XI, XII. Joanie . . . found at Win- nie and Shorty's in Malvern with Bill . . . wants to be a secretary . . . Listens to Bill Haley's Records. JOHN A. BOSCH 1 Devon—Clerical . . . Football XI; Field Day X. XI, XII: Mon- itor XII; Yearbook XII; Bank- ing XL XII; Drafting X; HR Treasurer XL Johnny . . . dates (with short girls) and football . . . “Not bad, not bad” . . . VUlanova, that is Rock 'n Roll . . . Mr. Speedo. CHARLES BLAIN Malvern Clerical . . . Buddy . . . “If'ish I was at home . . . wants to get out of school . . . collects baseball cards . . . would much rather play baseball than do homework. NANCY JANE BEST Majorette X. XL XII; Field Day X, XL XII; Cooking XL XII: Clothing XI; Photography Club XII. Nancy drives a '51 Ford . . . likes to ice skate . . . learns about hairdressing at Dorothy Steven's shop . . . “Good. Vm glad. CARL L. BISHOP Phoenix ville—Academic Agricultural Club X. Usually i the Ringing Rocks Roller Ska ing Rink . . . likes to play bast ball . . . ivants to own his ow business, but not if it mean doing homework. STANLEY BURKEV Willistown—Academic . . . Cross Country X. XII; Track XL XII; Science Club X; Agricultural Cluli X. XI; Monitors XII; Na- tional Honor Society XL XII; Student Council XII; Printing X. XI; Personal l!se Typing XII .. . Stan . . . A. .S. President . . . wants to be a forester . . . boy scouts . . . hunting • . . doesn't Hhe homework • • • Mr. Winter's problem JEAN CLARICE ROW M AN Devault — Clerical . . . Foods X. XL XII; Chorus XI; Field Day X. XL XII . . . “Oh, Crumb . . . homework isn't fun ... at Petty's house . . . wants to be a dental technician . . . photography fan. JOHN RUSSELL BOWMAN Berwyn . . . Chorus X, XL XII; Cross Country X. XL XII; Field Day X. XL XII; Boys’ Chorus XI . . . Johnny . . . wants to be a singer . . . likes to play baseball . . . member of our cross-country team since his sophomore year. JAMES P. BRYAN Malvern Academic . . . Junior Town Meeting X; Travel Club XL XII; Bra- matic XI; National Thes- pian Society XII; Person- al I se Typing XII . . . Jim . . . Miss Basehore's pal . . . Why not? . . . with the sea scouts . . . wants to be a director . . . doesn't like people. he says. JANNETTE ELLEN Bl RGESS Charlestown—Clerical . . . Foods X. XL XII; Cloth- ing X, XI; Library X: Banking XII; Attendance XII: Driver Training XII . . . likes to knit . . . wants to be an elementary school teacher . . . found at home or Aunt Becky's . . . “You're telling me? . . . doesn't like people who irritate her. EMOin BOWERS Strafford—Academic . . . Draft- ing XII; New in January . . . (.a ifornia . . . nice . . . collects anti (pie guns . . . hunting. BARBARA ANN BUZZELL EMIL ROCCO CAPETOLA Berwyn Business Education . . . Girls’ Chorus X; Chorus XL XII; Hockey XI, XII; Dramatics XI; Photography Club XII; Ath- letic Association; Field Day Events X . . . Buzzi . . . always with Barb . . . wants to take a trip to Italy . . . “6'ee whiz . . . likes to paint and sew . . . good dancer . . . doll. Cedar Hollow Academic . . . Football X, XI, XII; Gym Ex- hibition X. XI, XII; Field Day X. XI, XII; Basketball XI, XII; Track X; Baseball XI. XII; Student Council X. XI, XII; Class President X. XI. XII; Mon- itors XI. XII . . . Cappy . . Mr. President ... a Cedar Hol- low boy . . . sports and more sports . . . likes skating. CAROL ANN CASEY Strafford Business Education . . . Finance Club XI, XII; Field Day X. XI, XII . . . Caro . . . motorcycles . . . beautiful clothes . . . roch n’ roll records. SI MNER CHARLES DARLINGTON Malvern—Industrial Arts . . . Dramatics XL XII; Library X. XI; Rifle Club XII; Track XI; Golf XI . . . Sonny . . . hangs out at Wilsons Cut-rate . . . wants to get rich ... ‘7 feel like a dead moose” . . . likes to hunt . . . dislikes school. SAMUEL CORBIN Berwyn—Clerical . . . Baseball X. XL XII; Basketball X. XL XII; Football X: Cross Country XL XII; Banking XII; Chorus X. XI. XII; Woodshop XI; Monitors XI, XII . . . Sam . . Urn, boy! . . . likes sports, but not English . . . wants to be a mechanic . . . Mr. White raft's helper. FLORENCE MARIE CHARLES FRAZER Frazer . . . Home Economics . . . if Clothing X. XI, XII; Cooking X, XI, XII; Chorus X; Art X; ▼ Personal Use Typing XII . . Lucy . . . likes music . . . wants to be a homemaker . . . dislikes English . . . found at home V • . . “That's for sure” - V DONALD WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN Paoli Academic . . . Football XI. XII; Basketball X. XI. XII; I ravel Club XI, XII; Dramatic Club XII; Track XII .. . Chris . . . wants to pass chemistry and Spanish! . . . Que lastima . . . hangs out in Berwyn and Straf- ford . . . pet peeve is Mr. H in- ter s jokes . . . sports. MARGARET ELIZABETH CLARK Berwyn- Clerical . . . Peg . . . wants to be an office worker . . . found at Bobby's house . . . likes to collect miniature dolls . . . Oh, yeah?” . . . doesn't like homework. ANNE F. CODE Devon Academic . . . Hockey X. XI. XII; Basketball X, XI, XII; Tennis X. XI, XII; Orches- tra X. XL XII; Band X. XL XII; Chorus X; National Honor Society XL XII; Field Day X, XL XII; Foods X; Clothing X; Driver Training XI; Art X; Per- sonal Use Typing XII; Music Council XII . . . Dolly . . . sports, college and fun . . . 'Siam it . . . does not like liver. CHESTER COLEMAN HOWELLVILLE Howellville General . . . Base- bull X, XI; ... Chet . . . base- ball . . . eating . . . future boxer . . . 'Mail me Jack” . . . juniors. NANCY J. DIXON Howellville—Business Ed- ucation . . . Cooking X; Sewing X. XI; Banking XI, XII . . . Quiet . . . wants to be a private sec- retary . . . found at home . . . likes to go to the movies . . . does not like homework. RICHARD DAVID DEMAREST Malvern—Academic . . . Photography Club XII .. . Dick ... new in his sen- ior year . . . any place there's girls, there's Dick . . . likes photography . . . wants to live in one place for two years . . . “You can't hardly get them no more . . . likes to camp. ROBERT JOSEPH DEREMIGIO Willistown Industrial Arts . . . Dramatics XL XII; Library X. XI . . . Digio . . . short and sweet . . . found at Devon City Service . . . wants to be a mechanical draftsman . . . likes dramatics . . “There's only one way to find out. JOHN DIMASCIO Frazer — Academic . . . Field Day X, XI, XII; Gym Exhibition XI . . . Johnamoe . . . likes flying and cycle riding . . . doesn't like snobby girls . . . wants to be a com- mercial flyer . . . “You'll be so glad you did. RAYMOND DARNELL Malvern—General . . . Personal Use Typing XII ... Ozark . . . Wilson's . . . hunting . . . cars . . . running around. PASQUALE DIPIANO Devon—Industrial Arts . . . Track XI; Gym Exhibi- tion X, XI . . . Pat ... . dates with a certain girl . . . seen at Devon City Service . . . Squabbly . . . unknown ambition. ELEANOR THERESA DRAYTON Malvern—Business Education . . . Clothing X, XI; Orchestra X, XI, XII; Chorus XI, XII; FT A XII . . . wants to be a teacher . . . likes to be on the go all the time . . . hobby is money . . . “Oh you know found at Dick Thomas' . . . doesn't like home- work. PAUL EATON, JR. Cedar Hollow . . . Football X, XI, XII; Track X, XI; Basket- ball X . . . P.G. . . . sports fan ... a Cedar Hollow boy . . . likes skating and music . . . “Raise . . . HOT found in Eng- lish class. .1 ;nl KLINE HI TH KI.ZKA Berwyn Academic . . . Hockey X. XI. XII: Basketball X. XI. XII; Band X. XI. XII; Orche.-lra X. XI. XII; Library XII; Field 1)3n X. XI. XII; Foods X. XI: Clothing XI: Student Council XII; Music Council XII . . . Jar Lie . . . wants to be a nurse . . . watches baseball flames . . . “You're teasing! . . likes music . . . one of the cupie lolls. MABEL ELIZABETH GARLAND Malvern Business Education . . . Chorus X; Debate X; Cooking X. XI; Sewing X; Hockey X, XI; Finance Club XL XII . . . Mae . . . likes sports and read- ing . . . found at home . . . wants to be a secretary . . . quiet, but not during debates in B.O.D. . . . likes music. RICHARD FREAS Paoli— General . . . Drafting X, XL XII . . . A icotine . . . “You're covered . . . gunning . . . Berwyn Skating Rink . . . not in B.O.D. . . . likes to take trips. JEANETTE ADELE EVANS Devon Business Education . . . Hockey XL XII: Basketball X. XL XII; Tennis X. XL XII: Cheerleader X. XI. XII: Student Council X. XI: Driver Training XI: Chorus X; Finance Club XL XII: Class Secretary X; Clothing X. XII; Fowls X: L i« I«I Day X. XL XII .. . ‘77 be darned . . . one of the gang . . . spouts, cheering and talking on the telephone. El GENE CHARLES FALASCO Cedar Hollow Industrial Art- . . . Student Council X. XI. XII: Field Day X. XI. XII; Gym Ex- hibition XL XII: Library XL XII: Stage Crew XI. XII; Class ice President XII ... Rugg . . . wants to be a bartender . . . likes to work on ars . . . found at Dominick's Body Shop . . . “O.K.. not bad . . . hunting . . . good looking! FRANK PALMER FITZGERALD Davlesford Academic . . . Base- ball X. XI. XII: Basketball XII: Chorus XI. XII . . . Lover . . . found around Davlesford Village . . . wants to work in television . . . Boy, look at that girl . . . but doesn't like gossijnng girls. DAVID ALLEN FLOOD Strafford—Academic . . . Cros Country XI. XII: Track XI; De- bate X, XI; Science Club X. XI: Photography XII; History Club XII; Speech X. XL XII . . . Dave . . . wants to be a lawyer . . . . . . found driving, taking pic- tures. sailing . . . likes sports cars . . . dislikes woman drivers. GEORGE T. FORD Frazer Basketball XL XII; Baseball XL XII: Football XII: Field Day XI, XII . . . Forty . . . seen in Devon and at the Spot . . . likes baseball and girls . . . wants to become a professional baseball jdayer . . . Hi. Ace . . . one of the Three Musketeers. JOAN DIANE CION NNNINI Paoli—Business Education . . . Band X. XI. XII: Orchestra X. XI. XII: Clothing XII: Chorus XI. Joni . . . fond of the Aavy . . . driving . . . found at home . . . doesn't Hhe annoying people . . . wants to be a set re tar v . . . Kill it. JAMES GOLDIE White Horse—Clerical . . . Jim . . . hangs out at Dave's . . . future auto worker . . . likes working and ears . . . quiet but nice. MARY A TKOTTKR CORDON Berwyn—Clerical . . . Food X. XI. XII: Clothing X. XI. XII: Chorus X: Field Day X. XI. XII: Dramatics XII. ilarv . . . Hi. gang! . . . class clown . . . likes eating better than anything else . . . found at the Diner . . . enjoys singing and dancing . . . wants to be a c erk- typist. FRANCES R. CROSS Berwyn Clerical . . . Foods X. XI. XII: Clothing XI. XII. Frannie . . . seen in Sweesburg . . . collects popular records . . . likes to dance .. . . wants to be successful . . . against homework. CH ARLES EDW RD GIBB Berwyn- Academic . . . Band X. XI. XII: Orchestra X. XI. XII: Printing X. Ted . . . If hat tan do tor you? . . . wants to be an engineer . . . likes anything that's interesting. ROBERTA JEAN HALE Paoli—Academic . . . Majorette X. XI. XII: Chorus X. XI. XII: Clothing X: Foods XI: Driver Training XI: Field Day X. XI XII; Music Council XI. XII: French Club XII; Ways and Means XII. Jeannie . . . Ma- jorette captain ... I had SO much fun . . . wants to be a medical technician . . . “Every- thing's rosy. GEORGE JOHN HAMMOND Paoli—Industrial Arts . . . Band X. XI. XII: Art XI: Field Day Events X. XI, XII. Jack . . . that '39 Ford . . . tall! wants to work in a machine shop . . . ‘7 did you to the end . . . seen any place but P.O.l). . . . pickup truck . . . If hen are we going to the bridge? GEORGE L. GUSTAFSON Devon General . . . Band XI. XII: Drafting X. XI. XII: Gym Exhibition X. XI. XII: Field Day X. XI. XII. Cus . . . “Not bad . . . crazy . . . likes to walk and sleep . . . going to be a carpenter . . . found in the shop. MARA ELIZABETH H AN SEU. Berwyn Businos Education . . . Finance Club XI. XII: Cafeteria Cashier X. XI. XII; Driver Training X: Field Da X. XI. XII. Mare . . . Hants to go to the Pennsylvania Srliool of Hor- ticulture . . . likes horses . . . pet peeve is te lous who think that they know it all. GLOBI JOHNSON Malvern- Home Economies . . . Driver Training X: Field Day X. XI, XII: Clothing XI; Chorus X: Cooking X. (.reep . . . found at home . . . wants to go to a school of journalism and he a newspaper reporter . . . likes movies . . . intends to travel to Hawaii someday. THOMAS ALEXANDER J ACKMON Paoli- -Clerical . . . Baseball X. XL XII: Chorus X. XL XII: Field Day X. XI: Banking XII. Tommy . . . small and sparkey . . . future business man . . . sports. sports, si tor Is . . . danc- ing . . . Go home. JOHN H. HEIXEKEX Paoli Academic . . . Chorus X. XI: Drafting XII: Personal Use Typing XII: Gym Exhibition X. XL Dutch . . . That's the way the hall rolls . . . likes driving and working on cars . . . found at home, hut not doing home- work . . . wants to he a dentist in his own hospital. THOM S W. HERR Devon Academic . . . Chorus X: Chorus X: Shop X. XI. XII. Tom . . . Leopard Lake . . . racing pigeons . . . wants to he a millionaire . . . swimming and tennis come next to raising pi- geons . . . doesn't like pigeons that don't come home. MARC RET X AI OHTON HESS Strafford Academic . . . News- paper X. XL XII; Dramatics X. XI: Debating X. XI; SAS XL XII: Travel Club XI: History Club XII: National Thespian Society XII: Hockey X. Peggy . . . found at the Plymouth Country (. uh . . . a future exei u- tive secretary . . . Too much . . . found wherever there is a tennis game. EDWARD HESTON Berwvn Academic . . . Science Club’XI: Shop XII .Ed .. . seen at the Day esford l i lage Country Club . . . wants to he a chemical engineer . . . ex- periments with chemicals . . . This is a dumb conversation . . . dislikes Liberare. RONALD BERNARD HOUGHTON Whitehorse Academic . . . Cross Country XL XII; Print- ing X. XI: Agriculture Club X, XL XII; Press Club Nil: Shop XII; Track XII. Ronnie . . . cross country star . . . horses. horses, horses . . . wants to be a farmer . . . “Cheese and Crackers. HON I I i V JO A FS Berwyn cademie . . . Onm K hihition . l. ll: Football M: Student (Council XL XII; Choru XI: Monitors l. XII; Fiold l)a V XL XII. Hon . . . ret!head . . . If hat do you sa . man y . . . forestr is his Inline . . . Hhes camping. hunting, ami woodworking, hut not homework. elizxbetii n. kirk Strafford Academic . . . Field Das X. XL XII; Personal I -e T ping XII: Hand X. XL XII: Chorus X. XL XII: I I XL XII: Music (.'on mi I XL XII. Hett . . . cute and crazy . . . sqrn at the bus stop . . . lores mnsie, hut hates to practice . . . Honest to Fete . . . wants to he an airline stewardess. M RJORIE XXE KIRK Berwyn cadomtc . . . Cheer- leader X. XL XII: Student (!mm ril X. XL XII: I lockc X. XL XII: Chorus X. XL XII: Tennis X. XL Xfl: Basketball X. XI: Clothing XII: Personal I sc IX p- inji XII: Library XII: Class Sir- rotary XL XII. Margie . . . one oi the gang . . . “Oh, sharks . . . L.l .(.. peppy . . . future mi rse. THOM S JOHNSON Mount Plea-ant Academic . . A earhook XII. Tom . . . wonder- ful artist . . . seen at the diner . . . doesn't like people who don't return things that the horron . . . likes to talk when he isn't sketching . . . future commercial artist. Jl DITH JOA I. U (MINER Strafford Busine-s Education . . . Cheerleader X. XL XII: National Honor Society XL XII: Finance Club XL XII: S AS XI: Music Council XL XII: Mar I look XII: Field Day Event- X. XL XII: Dri cr Training XI: HR Secretary X. XL Judy . . . one oi the gang . . . seen with Dick. KAREN RLTH Kl EBI.ER XXF I.AXTZ Berwyn- Business Education . . . Berwyn Academic . . . Lanl Student Council X: Chorus X: zie . . . southern accent . . A A XL XII; Driver Training perfect in the senior pirn . . XI: Finance XL XII: HR Presi- came to us from Florida . . dent XI: Library XII: SAS XL likes to swim . . . Oh. you XII: Cheerleader X. XL That Henry . . . wants to he a nurse makes me angry . . . one of the gang . . . wants to take dictation from a handsome man . . . That certain hoy. PATRICIA M. LALOUP Paoli -Academic . . . Personal Use Typing X: Travel Club XI; Dramatics XII: History Club XII. Fat . . . seen at parties and football games . . . wants to go to college ... ‘7 just can't take it any longer . . . sophisticated . . . talkative. RTHl R LOWERY LEGAR. JR. Paoli Industrial Arts . . . Foot- ball X. XL XII: Basketball X. XL XII: Baseball X. XL XII: Library XI: Agriculture Club X. XI: Field Day X. XL XII: Mon- itor XL XII: Gym Exhibition X. XL XII. Lithe . . . sports . . . hangs oat in a phonebooth . . . sophomore . . . wants to get rich . . . “What do you care? JAMES STANLEY LEMONS Paoli — Academic . . . Cross Country XL XII: Baseball XL XII: Basketball X. XL XII: Jr. Town Meeting X; Personal Use Typing XI: Art X, XL XII; Newspaper X, XL XII; Year- book XII; History Club XII: National Honor Society XII. Sian Tikeab e . . . wants to achieve most of his ideals. ROBERT E. LEWIS Berwyn — Clerical . . . Wood Shop XL Bob . . . If hat va say? . . . seen at the Berwyn tire house . . . likes to swim . . . wants to be a plumber. NANCY LOUISE LILLEY Frazer—Academic . . . Cheer- leader X. XL XII: Chorus X, XL XII: Library X. XL XII: HR Treasurer XI: Red Cross XI; Hockey X. XI, XII; Bas- ketball X; Tennis XL XII: Field Day X. XL XII; Foods X, XI; Driver Training X. Colgate . . . one of the gang . . . absent- minded and in a daze. GAYLE L MAN Devon Business Education . . . Girls Chorus X; Red Cross X; Clothing X. XII; Finance Club XI. XII; Field Day X, XL XII: Driver Training X. “You don't know the half oj it . . . always with Jan . . . future private sec- retary . . . seen in Devon. LONNIE A. LOWRY Malvern Academic . . . Baseball X; Personal Use Typing XII. Lon . . . seen at If it son s . . . future jet pilot . . . “How about that? . . . likes to hunt . . . pet peet e is school . . . '55 Oldsmobiles. HENRY A. LITTLE Strafford—Academic . . . Foot- ball X, XI; Track X, XI; Stu- dent Council XIh Music Coun- cil X, XI; Ways and Means XII; Stage Crew X, XL XII; Newspaper XII; Yearbook XII. Hank . . . skating . . . good looking . . . tall . . . Ogontz . . . serious. HAROLD LONG Paoli—Clerical . . . Track X: Field Day Events X, XL XIL Fishing . . . found at home . . . “A don't like crowds of people . . . unknown ambition . . . quiet. CIDNEY Lot ISE MARTIN Berwyn cademic . . . Rami X. XI. XII: Orchestra X. XI. XII: Chorus X. XI. XII: Year- book XII: National Honor So- ciet XI. XII: Music Council X. XI. XII: FT A X. XI. XII: Driver Training X'l: French Llul� XII. (id . . . active . . . musical . . . lady editor . . . ikes to write letters and dance. BARBAR M RSII M l. Rerwyn Business Education . . . Hockey X. XI. XII: Racket hall XI. XII: Finance Club XI. XII: Held Day X. XI. XII: Driver Training X: Clothing X. XII: Yearbook XII. Hobby . . . lores to si. ate . . . found in Wayne . . . That's the size ol it • . . one ol the cupie dolls. JOHN SMART MARTIN Malvern Industrial rts . found at home working on tars . . . future auto mechanic . . . quiet. EARL II. M STELLER Frazer Academic . . . baseball X. XI: Personal Ise Typing XII. (.oo! yourself . . . ire skater . . . seen at home . . . wants to go to college . . . dislikes corn cited girls. JEANNETTE M RCU ERITE M THIEl Paoli Academic . . . Orchestra X. XI. XII: Newspaper X. XL XII; Chorus X. XI. XII: Dra- matic XI: National Honor So- ciety XL XII: FT A XI. XII: HR Vice President X: Student Council X: Driver Training XI: Personal I se Typing. Jinny . . . neat . . . lores to sing . . . ambition college. RVLPH E. McCREARY Berwyn Academic . . . Rand X. XI. XII: Orchestra X. XL XII: Music Council XII. Hank's Speed Shof) . . . wants to be an architect . . . likes automobiles . . . partial to sophomores, tars and bowling. R. HOW RI) McCl EX Malvern Academic ... Art X. XL XII: Driver Training XI: Personal Cse Typing XII: His- tory Club XII. Mac . . . luture minister . . . likes art . . . seen at the Hosemont Howling (.enter . . . Strike! . . . seen in the senior play. GILLETTE L AM AR McCartney Malvern Business Education . . . Chorus XII. Jill . . . found in K'est Chester . . . new this year . . . I'll be a dirty bird . . . juture private secretary . . . likes eating and playing the piano . . . doesn't like pegged pants. FLORENCE ESTELLA McCLOTTEN Paoli—Business Education . . . Foods X. XI; Clothing X. XI; Chorus X, XI: Yearbook XII; Basketball X, XI; Hockey X, XI. XII; Driver Training XI; Field Day Events X. XL XII; Tennis X; Red Cross X. Flo . . . ‘7 kin da makes you wonder” - . . Mew Jersey . . . collects records . . . juture woman ma- rine . . . likes to dance . . . one of the cupie dolls. JUDITH ANN McKEE Berwyn -Academic . . . SAS XL XII; Student Council Treas- urer XII; Chorus X. XI; Or- chestra X. XI, XII; Field Day X. XI, XII; Driver Training XI; National Honor Soceitv XL XII; Personal Use Typing XII; Jr. Town Meeting XL Judy . . . Texas gal . . . likes to read . . . future nurse or teacher. DONALD JAMES MILLER New Centerville Industrial Arts . . . Gym Exhibition X. XI. XII; Printing X, XI; Drivel Training XI; Stage Crew XL XII. Don . . . likes cars . . . seen at the Strafjord Pharmacy • . . sleeps late on Saturday . . . “Holy mack era!!” . . . pet peeve is P.O.D. homework. JANET MESZAROS Frazer -Business Education . . . Tennis X; Orchestra X, XL XII; Field Day Events X; Class Treasurer XL XII; Clothing XII; Finance Club XL XII; AAA XII: Chorus X. Jan . . . sweet . . . seen with Cindy and Gayle . . . ’55 Chevy . . . “Keeps you wonderin’ PATRICIA McKENNA Strafford—Clerical . . . Cloth- ing X, XL XII; Foods X, XI, XII; Field Day Events X, XI, XII. Pat . . . seen in Bridgeport . . . u0h, shucks” . . . swim- ming and skating . . . wants to join the Waves. VINCENT JOHN MELCHIOR RE Cedar Hollow — Clerical . . . HR President X: Library XI; Banking XL XII; Shop XI: Field Day Events X, XL XII. Melk . . . found in the Hollow . . . “Mot bad ... one of the boys . . . hunting and fish- ing . . . pet peeve is work . . . future clerk. CYNTHIA ROSEMARIE MELSON Frazer Academic . . . Debating X; Hockey XI; Basketball X: Chorus X; Newspaper X, XL XII; Dramatics XI; Driver Training XI; Cheerleader X: Field Day X. XL XII; Foods X: Clothing X, XI, XI1. Cindy . . . Boy! . . . college and Home Ec . . . with Jan and Gayle. DOMINIC JOSEPH MEOLI Howellville Academic . . . Per- sonal Use Typing XII. Dom . . . meat cutter . . . seen at the Great Valley Meat Market . . . future engineer . . . likes to keep busy . . . doesn’t like French. LEWIS ALBERT MITCHELL Howelville—Industrial Arts . . . Football X. XL XII; Basketball X. XI; Track X; Baseball XI; Field Day Events X. XL XII: Gym Exhibition X. XII: Art XL XII. Mitch . . . sports, sports, sports . . . ivants to suc- ceed . . . seen in Howell ville . . . friendly. BALL L. MILLIGAN Paoli Academic . . . Home Room President XL XII: Stu- dent Council XI; FTA XII. Seen in Paoli . . . “Vm not fussy . . . likes comping . . . wants to be a teacher . . . collects mode! airplanes. DELORES BERDELLA MOORE Malvern — Business Education . . . Chorus X. XI: Foods X, XL XII; Driver Training XI; Field Day Events X, XI. XII. Dolly . . . seen up town . . . likes swimming and jokes .... future secretary . . . “Holy cow! . . . doesn't like to get up for school. LOUV1NIA MORGAN Mount Pleasant -Clerical . . . Hockey X. XL XII; Basketball X. XII; Clothing X. XL XII; Chorus X. XL XII. Lou . . . speedy feet . . . likes eating, playing the piano, dancing, and sports . . . found at Byrd's Diner . . . “That's where it's at. LEWIS SAYNE MURPHY Devon—Industrial Arts . . . Lew . . . cars . . . seen in Garret Hill . . . wants to be- come a mechanic. GEORGE W. MORRIS Paoli—General . . . hound at the Radnor Hunt . . . likes horses . . . future contractor . . . doesn't like homework. WILLIAM J. MURPHY Whitehorse — Academic . . • Football X, XL XII: Baseball X, XL XII; Agricultural Club X, XI; Travel Club XL XII: Student Council XII; Shop X. XI; Field Day X, XL XII. Xlurph . . . “Thai's all wrong . . . wants to make Whitehorse a greater town . . . sports . . . jokes. DOUGLAS ALLAN MYERS Berwyn—Academic . . . Shop X. XL XII; Driver Training X; Personal Use Typing XII; Field Day Events X, XL XII. Doug . . Navy ... a certain junior . . . collecting records . . . “Nasty Break. ml MATILDA NAVARRO Howellville—Clerical . . . Foods X, XI. XII; Clothing X, XI, XII; Field Day X, XI, XII. Billy . . . future typist . . . “Oh, gee!” . . . snobs . . . likes driving and playing records. ANN MARIE PASS Valley Forge—Clerical . . . Ma- jorettes X. XL XII; Foods X; Clothing X, XII; Photography Club XII; Art XII; Library XII; Dramatics XII; Red Cross X. XI; Field Day X, XI, XII. Ann . . . seen at Carol's house •. . . red convertible . . . “Is that so?” . . . future model . . . twirls fire. THOMAS LEE PARRY Berwyn—Academic . . . Football X, XI; Baseball X. XI, XII: Field Day X, XI. XII. Lee . . . baseball . . . terrific pitcher . . . tall . . . pet peeve is French. RAMONA NAVARRO Howellville—General . . . Foods X, XI, XII; Clothing X, XL XII; Chorus. Mona . . . seen at Lundy's . . . wants to travel around the world . . . “Holy Cow!” MAUDE HULDA NELSON Berwyn—Academic . . . Chorus X, XI; Basketball X. XI; FT A XL XII; Personal Use Tvping XL XII; Foods X; Clothing X; Art X, XI. XII; Driver Training X. Maudie . . . loves horses . . . artistic future . . . teacher of deaf . . . “Oh Golly!” DOROTHY LOUISE NEWTON Malvern—Home Economics . . . Clothing X, XI, XII; Foods X, XI, XII; Field Day X, XI, XII. Dot . . . loves singing but not opera . . . future clerk . . . dancing. JOHN HAYES NIXON, JR. Berwyn—Academic . . . Basket- ball X, XI. XII; Field Day X, XL XII. John aims to be a com- mercial pilot . . . “Yee, gads!” . . . “Brother Nixon” . . . Bowling. PETER KEMPER OGLE Paoli—Academic . . . Track XI. XII; FTA X, XI. XII; Dramatic Club XII; Chorus XI, XII; Cross Country XII. Pete . . . indefinite ambition . . . exten- sive vocabulary . . . FTA presi- dent. MARGARET LYDIA RICE Willistown — Academic . . . Hockey X, XI, XII; Basketball XI, XII; Foods X, XI, XII; Clothing X, XI; Travel Club XI, XII; Press Club XI; Li- brary X, XI, XII; HR Secre- tary XI; Driver Training X; Personal Use Typing XII. Peggy Lee . . . Future nurse . . . “A poor excuse is better than none . . . active. F. ELAINE PENNELL Malvern—General . . . Chorus X; Clothing X, XI, XII; Foods X, XI. XII. Penny . . . wants to get married . . . likes music . . . “Okay, kid” LOIS PRINCO Daylesford—Clerical . . . AAA XI, XII; Dramatics XI, XD; Foods X, XI; Clothing X; Press Club XII; Newspaper XL Lo . . . seen at The Spot . . . Eddie . . . juture housewife. BARBARA ANN QUAY Charlestown — Business Educa- tion . . . Basketball X; Foods X, XI; Chorus X, XI, XII; Library X; HR Secretary X; Student Council XI, XII; Cheer- leader XL XII: Dramatics XII; Photography Club XII; Music Council XI; Field Day X, XI, XII. Barb . . . S. C. Secretary . . . sweet smile . . . future P.E. Teacher. BETTY ANN RAMBO Malvern — Business Education . . . Finance Club XI, XII; Foods X; Field Day X, XL XII; Driver Training XL Betty . . . wants to be a secretary . . . “Oh, golly . . . found at Clarice's. DANNA ELIN PEARSON Wayne—Academic . . . Tennis X. XL XII; Chorus X. XI, XII; Newspaper X, XI, XII. Tennis . . . pet peeve is only 3 minutes between classes . . . likes stem- ming and playing the organ. ALLAN HUGH RIDDLE Berwyn—Industrial Arts . . . Graphic Arts X, XI, XII; Art X; Agricultural Club X. Al . . . seen at Berwyn Fire House . . . ambition is the service . . . run- ning around. JOHN KENNETH ROBERTS Devon Academic . . . Track X, XI; Cross Country X; Jr. Town Meeting X. Xi; Travel Club XI; Press Club X; Dra- matics XI; Shop XII; Drafting XI1. Ken . . . future mechani- cal engineer . . . tall . . . likes cars. PATRICK JOHN ANTHONY ROSATO Devon—Academic . . . Football X. XI. XII; Basketball X, XI; Track X, XI. XII; Chorus X, XI. XII; Press Club X. XI, XII; Orchestra X. XI. XIf; Band X. XI. XII; Field Day X. XI, XII; Gym Exhibition X, XI. XII. Creep . . . football member of the “dream eleven ' . . . guitar . . . Pat. CAROLINE RUSSELL Paoli—Academic . . . Chorus X, XI; Foods XI; Clothing X; Field Day X, XI, XII; Driver Training XI; Personal Use Typ- ing XII. Carol . . . “How about that?” . . . seen in Paoli . . . wants to be a dietician. ANGELA SALVE Devon Academic . . . Ange . . . new in her senior year . . . future secretary . . . likes danc- ing and driving. HUBERT R. SANTINI Devon—Clerical . . . Chorus X; Shop X, XI, XII. Shoo . . . Motorcycles . . . seen at Di- Simone's . . . future butcher. ROBERT CHARLES SMITH Malvern- General . . . Track X. XI; Cross Country XI; Draft- ing XII; Field Day X. XI, XII; Shop X. Smittie . . . seen around girls . . . rhythm and blues . . . “I'm here to tell you” WILLIAM ALBERT SHOCKLEY Malvern Clerical . . . Football X. XL XII; Basketball X. XL XII; Baseball X, XI, XII; Field Day X. XI. XII. Butch . . . sports . . . polite . . . nice . . . travel folders . . . baseball. MARY ELIZABETH SCHUMACKER Devon—Academic . . . Science Club X; Yearbook XII; Swim- ming X, XL XII; Field Day X, XL XII. Betsy . . . ambition— educated bum . . . Phila. YWCA . . . Yearbook co-editor . . . Miss Dulin's pal. DAVID ALBIN SHAW Academic . . . Band XI, XII; Chorus X; Personal Use Typing XII. Montmorency clutch rider . . . sideburns and high-polished shoes . . . cycle mechanic ahead. KENNETH TALBOT Whitehorse—Clerical . . . Track X, XI, XII; Banking XI, XII; Driver Training XI; Yearbook XII; Field Day X, XII. Ken . . . wants to graduate . . . pet peeve is P.O.D. WILLIAM F. SPEAKMAN Malvern- Academic . . . Basket- ball X, XL XII: Baseball X, XII; Monitor XL XII; Travel Club XI, XII; Library X; Field Day XI, XII. Speak ... a Mal- vern boy . . . basketball . . . black convertible. RICHARD SPRENKLE Strafford—Academic . . . Band XII; Orchestra XII; Track XII; Cross Country XII. Dick . . . Montclair . . . clarinet . . . friendly. JANET N. STETLER Malvern—Clerical . . . Foods X, XI, XII; Press Club XII; Field Day X, XI, XII. Jan . . . engaged . . . “Oh, shucks ! . . . 202 drive-in . . . likes to talk. WAYNE B.- SWEET, II Devon—Academic . . . Chorus X, XI, XII; Science Club X, XI; Driver Training XI; Pho- tography Club XII; Monitors XI, XII; Personal Use Typing XII, “See you at C.E.” . . . seen in Ardmore . . . future nuclear physicist. PERRY SNYDER Edgemont—Academic . . . Per . . . new in his senior year . . . his future is in the Air Force . . . basketball. BARBARA ELLEN TERRY Strafford—Academic . . . Hockey X, XI, XII; Basketball X, XI, XII; Yearbook XII; Newspaper XI; Dramatics XI; Debate Club X; Chorus X; Clothing X, XI; National Honor Society X, XII; Student Council XI; Driver Training XI; Personal Use Typ- ing XII. Barb . . . “GadT . . . special interest outside of school. JOANN TONER Paoli—Clerical . . . Field Day X, XI; Chorus X, XI; Clothing XI, XII; Driver Training XII; Banking XII. Ruby Ann . . . likes to listen to Rock ’n Roll . . . “You re a riot y . . . danc- ing and sleeping. HENRY RICHAKI) TORROM Berwyn Academic . . . Band X. XI: Orchestra X. XL XII; Chorus X: Shop X: Student Council X; Track X: Cross Country XI: Personal Use Typ- ing XII. Duke . . . music . . . “Let's live it up . . . comical. DARWIN MORTON WAY. JR. Paoli—Academic . . . Band X. XL XII; Orchestra X. XL XII: Chorus X. XL XII: Shop X: Drafting XI: Science Club X; Travel Club XI: Personal Use Typing XII: Music Council XII. Dardy . . . seascouts . . . future engineer . . . “So what. EDNA N. Y RREN Phoenixville — Clerical . . . Foods XL XII: Driver Training XII: Banking XII: Field Day X. XL XII. Hess your heart . . . wants to become an office clerk . . . seen in Phoenixville . . . tlislil.es homework. SHIRLEY MAE TREGO Malvern Business Education . . . Chorus X: Tennis X. XI; Driver Training XI; Majorette XII: Foods XII: Field Day X. XL XII. Shirt . . . future stenog- rapher . . . hillbilly music and stock car races. ELLWOOD D. TUN NELL. JR. Berwyn . . . Academic . . . Track X. XL XII; Junior Town Meeting X. XL XII: Chorus X. XI: Orchestra X. XL XII; Band X. XL XII; Music Council X. XL XII: Science Club X. Skippy . . . orator . . . wants to be a doctor . . . seen at the Bridge Shop. MARY JANE USHER Daylesford Academic . . . Chorus XI; Field Day X. XL XII; Library XII: Driver Train- ing XI; Personal Use Typing XII: Hockey X: Art X. XL XII: Clothing XII Foods X. Chick . . . future nurse . . . sweet . . . swimming . . . “dam. ANNA PALMA VEND ITT I Malvern Business Education . . . Chorus X. XL XII; Foods X, XL XII; Red Cross X, XI; Field Day X, XL XII: Driver Training X. Anne . . . “Boy. I'm telling you! . . . airline hostess . . . doesn't like to get up at seven. FRANK A. WARNER Wayne—Academic . . . Chorus X, XL XII; Drafting XL XII: Shop X: Science Club X. Frank . . . found in Malvern . . future nuclear physicist . . pet peeve is languages. JEAN DORIS WILSON Paoli—Home Economics . . . Clothing XI; Field Day XI, XII; Personal Use Typing XII; Bank- ing XII; Driver Training XI: EH A XII. Jean . . . Oh, darn” . . . future telephone operator . . . seen in a green Ford. LEIGH S. WISE Malvern Academic . . . Library X: Field Day X. XI. XII. Wisey . . . that Florida sun . . . wants to succeed . . . unknown ambition. CLARENCE WOODWARD Malvern—Industrial Arts . . . Woody . . . carpentry . . . came to us from Hershey . . . golf . . . NOT seen in English. SUZANNE S. WYTTENBACH Strafford—Academic . . . HR President X; .Student Council X, XI, XII; Field Day X. XL XII; Cheerleading X, XI; Ten- nis X; Basketball X; Newspaper X; Dramatics X; Art XI, XII; Personal Use Typing XII; Year- book XII; Driver Training XL Sue . . . one of the gang . . . patient parents . . . rare parties ... 55 Ford. JESSE CARPENTER East W'hiteland—Academic . . . Radio Club XII; Science Club XII: Photography Club XII; Art XII. Jess . . . scientific . . . “All's well that ends welt . . . ham radio operator . . . collects mode! planes. S6 otc t fat t6e ‘Sedtf C ( ( ( ( c ( ( ( ( c © ect Studente JEANETTE MATH I EU STANLEY LEMONS 7 toct te Succeed CIDNEY MARTIN STANLEY Bl’RKE TfCcct l e%cattle ALICIA ALLMAN emil capetola A TfCMt Tftu i U CIDNEY MARTIN HENRY TORONI 7fCo4t ItMetic JACQUELIN ELZEY WILLIAM SHOCKLEY s4%ti4tcc MAUDE NELSON THOMAS JOHNSON ALICIA ALLMAN EUGENE FALASCO Sotup ?$56 Music by Cidney Martin and Anne Alexander w. H r—rr- -_ — —� r JTTT3 t E 1 P c H j. i J7t= t r r _f r r : e TT t r t £ f f J 4— 1 V lt f-H ? f T-i 1 t H r rf_4 T r t r — S! f f— j J f 1 P - J Q- - f f rf i y--j. 1 i « r r J. iJTri f fc I A—v— —■ ♦ T P f f -f-N f J i J r f t lx1 P ? fj.;te t r fr 1 o: P r £ = t i tF =N= J J E J iPP - i : :=p—: h P Lp—k-J LT f— 1 F 7 To Conestoga in September came we, Called ourselves the Pioneers, Our fellows fought to give us Ches-Mont champs, And now graduation day is here. As we look back on days gone forever. Reminiscing time gone by; We’re proud to be the class of fifty-six. The first grads of Conestoga High. Words by Heloise Adams and Betsy Schmucker TOM We, of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Six of Conestoga Senior High School, being of sound mind and body, do hereby execute, declare, and publish this, our last will and testament. To the entire student body we do hereby bequeath: The green blackboards with the erasure-proof chalk. I)r. Hess's startling “Your attention, please,’’ in the morning when our little craniums are yet clouded from the effects of Orpheus. This building that we have grown to love, during our all too short stay, our temple of culture. To the Latin i lasses this parting thought: “Latin is a dead language, dead as dead can be, First it killed the Romans and now it’s killing me.” Our beloved symbol, the Conestoga Wagon. Protect it always! To the class of ’57 we do hereby bequeath: “Ace The privilege of being looked up to (or so they tell us) as Seniors. The challenge of acquiring the Chest-Mont Championship for three years in a row. Mr. Buschi as yearbook advisor, if he manages to survive this year. The financial ingenuity necessary to obtain a large enough store of the “root of all evil’’ to finance the long-awaited visitation to New York. The ability to have ten places to go at once and to miraculously manage to be at all of them. To next year’s Creative Language Arts Class—Shakespeare and all of his unintelligible composition, with our sympathy. The mental exhaustion derived from struggling with so great a problem as a “different’ yearbook. The privilege of running all of the Senior activities. To those underclassmen who have gained our special attention, we as individuals, do hereby bequeath: I. Nancy Lilley. bequeath my absentmindedness to Carol Wakley. I. Anne Alexander, bequeath my devotion to Hank to Joan Lynch, who is greatly in need of some. I, Butch Shockley, bequeath my reputation as a terrific football player to Butch Delaware. 1. Cidney Martin, bequeath my sense of equilibrium to Sandy Dress, who does not appear to have any of her own. I, Alicia Allman, bequeath my leadership to Chuck Frank. I. Johnny Boschi. bequeath my talent for keeping a dozen girls on a string at once to Johnny Dannaker. I. Karen Kuehler. bequeath the job—and I do mean job—of figuring out which file, desk, report, or folder Mrs. Dunlap is talking about to anyone who feels that he or she is equal to it. We, Barbara Marshall and Florence McGlotten. bequeath our hockey playing ability to be divided equally among next year’s team. I, Lee Parry, bequeath my French ponies to Bailey Stewart, may they serve you as well as they have served me. I, Betty Schumaeker, bequeath my love of annoying people in general and teachers in particular to Phil Cox. I. Dick White, bequeath my flair for being up to my neck in trouble without even trying to Dick Devaney. We. Herb Wiley, Jimmy Beltz. and George Ford—the Three Musketeers—bequeath our carefree attitude to anyone insane enough to accept it. I, Sue Wvttenbach, bequeath my right to throw wild pajama parties to Judy Motley, who has a good start. I. Stan Burkey, bequeath my ability to score on Mr. Winters to whoever is courageous enough to so endanger his citizenship mark. Signed and sealed this fourteenth day of June in the Year of our Lord, One Thous- and Nine Flundred and Fifty-Six. Witnesses: James Stanley Lemons Signed: Judith Joy Laughner Judith Ann McKee ‘206eit ‘rty zfifie tecC fo 7{ { Like most people, I feel certain that the Class of ’56 would like to he able to gaze into a crystal ball and conjure up a picture of the future. Instead of a crystal ball let’s try an interdemensional rocket ship to actually project us into the future. How about it, Howard McCuen? Can you build us one? Wow! That’s a beauty. Hope it works. Climb in, fasten your seat belts, and we’re off! Hey, what’s wrong? We seem to be hurtling backicards. Oh, good, we’ve stopped. Let’s get out and see where we are. At any rate we’re at the right place; that sign says this is the pioneer settlement of Conestoga. That huge mansion over there is all lit up; perhaps they can give us some information. There seems to be some sort of celebration going on. some sort of ball. There is the hostess. Why it’s Pat Laloup, sophisticated leader of the younger set. This must be a costume ball becaus? everyone is dressed in authentic post-Revolutionary garb. Pardon me, sir. Pardon me, sir. Could you tell us the date? 1783! The treaty of peace has just been signed between Great Britain and the Lnited States of America! Is it possible? Our rocket ship must have gone back into the past. Howard, you did it again. The whole building is filled with Pioneers! Look! There are David Shaw, Jean Hale, Bob Smith. Darwin Way, Frank Warner, Elaine Beard, Mabel Garland, Anne Lantz, Edward Heston, and Lonnie Lowry. Stan Lemons, could you show us around? We’re a bit strange to this .. . ah . . . atmosphere. Why, certainly. I’d be glad to oblige. That orator over there, that's Skippy. He intro- duced the resolutions in the Second Continental Congress. Some members of the Congress are: Dick Demarset, Carl Bishop, Henry Toroni. Wayne Sweet, Earl Mos- teller and Paul Milligan. There is Heloise Adams. The report is that she is grooming her husband for the second presidency. Harry Bardsley just arrived with the message that Ronnie Jones and his crew of explorers, Leigh Wise, Art LeGar, Bill Speakman. and Dick Sprenkle, have just passed the Last Custard Stand. From now on in they’re on their own. Sue Wyttenbach is here also. She threw the fabulous Boston Tea Party aided and abetted by George Ford. Jimmy Beltz. Don Christianson, Pat Rosato. Ken Roberts, and Jack Hammond. A group of boisterous women just entered. It’s Anne Alexander. Well, and I always thought she was shy. The reason for this outburst seems to be votes for women or some such nonsense. Danna Pearson, Barbara Quay, Jill McCartney and Gayle Lyman are with her. That’s odd, they always impressed me as quiet too. You never can tell. The food certainly has a provoking aroma. There’s our Domenic, carving turkey for all he’s worth. Alicia Allman is conversing with General Thomas Alieva and his secretary, Miss Kuebler. Ever since Alicia made the first flag designed by Tom Johnson, she has been plagued by requests for more. Fame does have its penalties. Have you heard about Gussie alias Benedict Arnold? Terrible wasn’t it, he was such a nice boy. John Heineken and Ricky Aigeldinger have gone into business together. Originally Ricky owned the Cities Service Horse Hostel by himself, but how John has a wing of the blacksmith shop for his dentist office. Rip Van Wiley just entered, overslept as usual I suppose. Peg Hess is back to her placid self now that the war is over and her cashmere business is back to normal. She was quite upset with interna- tional relations as they were. A regiment of our brave soldiers just walked by, com- posed to Ken Talbot. Perry Snyder. Ralph McCreary, John Martin. Harold Long, Robert Lewis, and Donald Miller. President Washington was more than surprised when Betsy Schumacher retrieved the silver dollar he threw across the Potomac. Another messenger just burst in upon us. Its Sonny Darlington; he just reco ered a long-lost communication. The message? The Pilgrims have landed. Here comes the Spirit of ’76 impressively portrayed by Hubert Santini. John Boschi. and V ince Melchiorre. Sonia Balmer has started a school for refined young ladies, their motto is “Bring I]in Back Alive.” The music being played by Teddy Gibb and his Dixieland Five is most inspiring. The waitresses are also doing a fine job. headed by Florence Charles, Clarice Bowman and Jannette Burgess. The new capital building was designed by architect Dick White. His secretary. Judy Laughner. is with him. The new treasurer, Stan Burkey. appears to be enjoying himself—ambitious fellow. As soon as he acquired his new office he built himself, he built the largest house you’ve ever seen. Odd though, insists upon playing checkers with twentv-dollar gold pieces. Two of the young ladies present seem to be betwixt and between. Jeanette Evans and Margie Kirk by some horrible mistake have the same gown on. 1 wonder who purchased whose first. 1 imagine the most popular horse thief around these parts is Ronnie Houghton. He “borrowed” about one hundred horses from the British for our use. John Ahn. David Anderson, Charles Blain, James Goldie. Bobbie DeRemigio and Paul Eaton just came. They were stationed in Massachusetts during the war. Cidney Martin, our courageous newspaper editor, was covered with dirt during the war; she operated underground. I don’t think the war would have been won if it weren’t for Tommy Herr’s pigeons. They enabled us to get the jump on the enemy at Saratoga, Hialea and Garden State. They are about to play our National Anthem, “There 11 Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight.” It was composed by Betty Kirk and sung for the first time by Jeanette Mathieu backed by a chorus consisting of Barb .Marshall, Dolly Moore, Caroline Russell. Joanne Bennett, Barbara Buzzell and Carol Casey. It’s a shame that Lee Parry isn’t here: he always adored parties. I can still remember his famous words. “I only regret that I have but one life to give for my country. James Madison’s new wife, the former Nancy Lilley, is in a dither. She recalled that she forgot to put the sugar in her ice cream. Such absent-mindedness! Our sea power was represented by Hank Little and his crazy mixed-up crew of Bill Murphy. Frank Fitzgerald. George Morris, Doug Meyers, Pete Ogle and Butch Shockley. Our most famous battle, the Battle of Cedar Hollow, was won only by the strategy of our dashing generals, Emil Capetola and Eugene Falasco, with the help of our French ambassador of good will, James Lafayette Bryan. Some of our most charming girls showed amazing bravery in the face of danger acting as nurses to the wounded. Among these were Judy McKee, Jan Meszaros, Cindy Melson, and Barb Terry. Nancy Best did her bit posing untiringly for pin-up etchings. I never realized there were so many of our Pioneers before. There is Edna Warren, John Bowman, Gloria Johnson. Howard Pierson, Margaret Clark. Chester Coleman and Raymond Darnell. I think that more have come since we arrived; I just saw Janet Stetler. JoAnn Toner. Tommy Jackmon, Frannie Gross, Dave Flood. Eleanor Drayton, and Mary Hansell. Our beloved inventor. Jesse Franklin Carpenter, is here also with his bifocals perched precariously on the tip of his nose. Jackie Elzey. Flo McGlotten and Dolly Code are now advocates of some new-fangled idea about exercise. I don't know what this world is coming to. I hope you don’t have to leave too soon: you haven’t met everyone vet. Nancy Dixon. Joan Giovannini. Pat McKenna. Lew Mitchell. John Nixon, Maude Nelson, and Lou Morgan are here too. Also Mary Jane Usher, Anna Venditti. Shirlev Trego and Jean Wilson have arrived. Marva Gordon is still trying to persuade our local wig-maker, John DiMascio, to design a new wig for her trimmed with cow-bells so that she can hear herself coming. They have gathered quite a crowd. Angela Salve, Lew Murphy. Matilda and Ramona Navarro, Dot Newton, Allan Riddle. Peggy Lee Rice, Ann Pass. William Reiss, Elaine Pennell, and Lois Princo. Oh. here comes Howard on the double. The rockets fixed? Fine! Thank you for showing us around, Stan. By the way. what did he have to do with all this? Him? Oh. he just wrote the Declaration of Independence. PRESIDENT: Charles Frank VICE PRESIDENT: Charles Alexander SECRETARY: Virginia Caldwell TREASURER: Carmela DiPetris On September 9, 1954. a class of 196 sophomores embarked on an exciting career in senior high school. Their new schedules assured them of an interesting year. Biology, typing, shorthand. Latin and algebra, along with sports, clubs, and other activities kept them busy. At their first class meeting under the guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Rosato, they elected the following class officers: President, Charles Frank: Vice President. Vincent DiPaul; Secretary, Bonnie Petzold; Treasurer. Carmela DiPetris. The Sophomore dance was the highlight of the Spring. Exams brought to an end their first and only year at T-E. Suddenly they were Juniors. The class officers were elected at the first class meet- ing. and capably guided their classmates throughout the year. As Juniors, they were presented with many new problems such as French, book- keeping, and physics. Finding their way around the beautiful new high school was the nicest problem which confronted them. Choosing a pretty senior girl to reign as queen at the Junior Prom was among their most important duties. Mr. Monahan assisted them in all their many endeavors. When exams were over and summer vacation began they were already looking for- ward to being seniors, and to another wonderful year at Conestoga. First row: E. Poggengurg, B. Major, R. Battista. S. Jones, J. Rossiter, J. Carver, S. Chandler, J. Motley, A. Joiner, J. Blain, A. Johnson, R. Thomas, J. Good. Second row: H. Cody, P. Brown, L. Shreiner, E. Borromeo, A. Pennypacker, B. Rambo, C. Nairns, C. DePetris, B. Squires, J. Shockley, J. Caraker, Y. Kilpatrick. Third row: S. Dress, P. Rambo, H. Wilson, S. Cunningham, L. Shreiner, B. Hutchinson, B. Ripley, R. Herman, A. Vosburg. B. Simmers, D. Mancini, B. Saurer, P. Mossie. Fourth row: M. DeShula, K. Rice, B. Schlipp, M. LeFevre, C. Redington, J. Barber, E. Reeves, N. Fernon, S. Corrigan, J. Averill, C. Wagley, N. Henzie. Fifth row: S. Souder, J. Lynch, E. Marshall, K. Robinson, S. Honeywell, B. Woodson, J. Caldwell, C. Fitz- simmons, P. Wallace, J. Reichner, A. Gordon, R. Davis. B. Petzold. Sixth row: K. Kovacs, S. Endicott, S. Overmiller, E. Cooksey, C. Tapper, D. Cockerham, R. Kyle, B. Carlin, L. Montgomery, M. Myers, J. Ragan. First row: C. Oster, H. Brown, J. McQuiston, B. Bixler, J. Hamilton. B. Knox, L. Travis, M. Gettig. B. Oglesby, L. Helms, B. Martin, B. Stewart, J. Malpeli. Second row: B. McQuiston, C. Anderson, J. Ramsey, J. Dannaker, J. Campanese, C. Alexander, E. Williams, C. Kessler, A. Moreno, R. Robinson, H. Walton, P. Paulovich. Third row: P. Cox, A. Wilson, N. DiFabrizio, B. Widmer, R. Glover, R. Sweinhart, P. Gruet, R. Moulder, R. Vaughn, D. Mellinger, T. Brown, J. Pyle. B. Walton. Fourth row: V. DiPaul, T. Walters, R. Plank. E. Carter, P. Dorazio, M. Wolf. C. Frank. B. Tice, D. Braendel T. Lennon, B. Lynn, E. Peters, L. Murdock. Fifth row: D. Devaney, C. Kelly, C. Marshall. S. Goff, R. Kurtz, J. Matthews. D. Sharpless, B. Thomas, L. Henry, J. Hanlon, B. McEuen, J. Sheldrake, A. Turner. Sixth row: T. Hansell, R. Gatlos, D. Meeks, M. Gross, H. Thomas, J. Gartner, R. Kilroy, D. Loeser, R. Johnson, S. Romano, H. Samworth. J. Dodson, C. Brown. Seventh row: J. Kraljevich, D. Mayo, J. Larkin, R. Dunn, V. Simmons, R. Rickers, W. Blair, T. Parry, B. Smith, H. Corneli, J. Harshaw J. Griffith. Eighth row: D. Senn, B. Keltz, B. Luckenback. Sofe Ortt ie PRESIDENT: Edward Little SECRETARY: Joan Kimes VICE PRESIDENT: Seldon Whitaker TREASURER: Barbara Roberts A large class of sophomores entered Conestoga in September 1955, eager to do their share in making the new high school one of which they could be proud. They sold a large number of subscriptions in the magazine drive. Several athletic boys and girls made varsity teams while many others cheered the teams to victory from the sidelines. Participating in orchestra, chorus, newspaper, and various other clubs, they soon became an important part of the student body. New' teachers and new subjects such as biology and shorthand confronted these sophomores, but they managed to absorb enough knowledge to pass their final exams. The Class of 1958 will be the first one to complete three years in our new Con- estoga High School. SofcA Hone (fait First row: M. Ingram, B. Callahan, B. Reynolds, S. Vasquez, R. Antonelli, C. Liddy, M. Suter, N. Navarro, D. Detterline, M. Day, B. Brassington, S. Thomas, F. McGlynn. Second row: J. Kimes, J. McVaugh, N. Jirk, M. Dean, K. Deboard, B. Walton, J. Swinehart, V'. Francis, J. Shockley, C. Griter, B. Davis, X. Smith, J. Comito, J. Tunnell. Third row: S. Blank. G. Jones, B. Delaware, K. Junkins, B. Maylen, E. Bishop, B. Bishop, G. DeAndre, M. Wolf, E. Dowlin, S. Gray, P. Beech. Fourth row: A. Jackson, C. Rink, N. Bell, E. Quindlen, K. Adams, A. Beard, B. Adams, E. Matthews, C. Nelson, A. Bardsley, A. Mearns, L. Neff, L. Bollman, J. Woolford. Fifth row: S. Haynie, C. Detweiler, P. Phillips, R. Pearson, C. Patterson, M. Hoopes, P. Hicks, B. Lawrence, A. Heller, V. Coleman, S. Bloomer, R. Nardone, B. Riches. Sixth row: S. Mann, A. Mayo, R. Consalvi, G. Schaeffer, C. Rice. B. Roberts, P. Weaver, L. Selfinger, B. Callahan, V. Charles, N. Newton, R. Jones, D. Rost, L. Alieva. Seventh row: J. Dill C. Johnston, L. Laffey. N. Dengler, J. Matthews, B. Sauter, B. Stern, J. Monahan, T Kyle, M. Lopes, S. Brown, J. Oster, C. Porte, P. Blain, F. Dorsey. Eighth row: G. Zimmerman. S. Young, R. Ripka, N. Meissner, M. Pass, B. Schulte, P. Witwer, C. Sharpless, J. Diehl. L. Temple, D. McClure, S. Gurry. Sofe£o tuyie First row: S. Anthony, J. Seagers, C. Berry, J. Bowman, S. Semelsberger, A. Antonelli, D. DiAntonio, P. Piombino, N. Siner, B. Tarlecky, R. Holland, M. Kropp, E. Commons. Second row: D. Feltham, C. Smith, G. Squires, W. Staats, K. Wright, B. Burgess, G. Reese, A. Irons, R. DiAddezio, J. McFarlan, Wm. Staats, A. Williams, D. Paulovich. Third row: C. Sweeney, D. Barton, E. Rossi, J. Davison, K. Bryson, H. Miller. G. Miller, J. Brady, J. DiSimone, J. Lledo, J. Hanley, C. Burr, L. Rimei, J. Lewis. Fourth row: C. Brenneman, G. Sabbi, B. Walker, L. Yarnell, B. Bird, B. Leary, E. Houghton, J. White, J. Mellin, R. Hanna. F. Bottfield, R. Wasson, B. Bigsby. Fifth row: L. Evangelist, B. Christy, R. DiMarino, R. Nash E. Springer. F. Venditti, S. Morris, N. Wanner, P. Mayo, F. Cusumano, D. Hess, J. DiAntonio, J. Dougherty, Wm. Cadwallader. Sixth row: P. Stevens. J. Thorton, T. McGrady, A. Murdock. R. Martin- son, D. Lewis, I). Crawford, J. Barger, A. McGreary, C. Loty, D. Fairchild, R. Cawley, P. Aller. Seventh row: P. Tobiessen, S. Longacker, B. Bauzenberger, G. Knier, D. Miller, T. Conrad, G. Wallace. A. Freed, E. Little. R. Kutzer, J. Fitzgerald, O. Souders, J. Merrian, A. Yelovitch. Last row: S. McKinnon, S. Whitaker, R. Fogg, Wm. Shanahan D. Copson. SEPTEMBER 6— —Teachers learn way around new school 9— School opens—it is so big and beautiful 17—Football—Conestoga 47, Bridgeport 0 Conestoga Wilcuma Dance 23— Conestoga Wagon makes debut—Pioneers beat St. Matts 24- 25—Conestoga Senior High School — Open House—Wagner Auditorium dedicated 26—Assembly—Cartoonist, Bob Wood 29— Senior Class Meeting 30— Football—Pioneers 20, Conshohocken 6 Cross Country—Conestoga outran West Chester OCTOBER 4—Kick off of Magazine Drive 7— Lost football game to Radnor Party at Wyttenbachs 8— U.M.L.W.C. Dance 11— Hockey—girls beat Bridgeport 1-0 13— Hockey—Conestoga 2, Darby 1 17— Pink slips in the mail Football, Conestoga 21, Upper Merion 6 Hockey, girls defeated W. C. 3-1 18— Seniors best salesmen in Magazine Drive 19— Aces Trip 20— Hockey—girls beat Downingtown 6-1 21— Football—Pioneers 14, Coatesville 6 26— 27—Senior pictures taken 27— Assembly—Frederick Vohn, pianist Hockey—Conestoga 2, Haverford 1 28— Football—Conestoga 23, Pottstown 0 Cross Country—5th in District Meet Party at Peggy Rice’s 29— Pumpkin Promenade NOVEMBER 1— Hockey—girls defeated Springford, 3-0 2— Senior Boys trip to Penhurst Highway Safety Assembly “This Is Your Life”—Miss Nash 3— Girls beat Phoenixville 2-0 in rain 4— Miss Nash left us 5— Football—Pioneers 27, Downington 0 Cross Country—Ron Houghton 30th in State Championships Victory Dance 10— Radnor Hockey game—Lou Morgan’s teeth knocked out 12— Football—Conestoga 34, Phoenixville 6 14— College Night 15— Senior Supper 16— Girls beat Lower Merion 1-0—Undefeated! 24—Thanksgiving Day game. We won! DECEMBER 1— Faculty Play. Hockey Banquet 2— Faculty Play 6— National Honor Society Induction 7— Football Banquet 15—Christmas Music Festival Christmas Assembly 21— Christmas Vacation—Oh! Happy Days 22— Wayne Rotary Tournament 31—New Year’s Dance JANUARY 3— Back to the old grind! 6—Basketball—Pottstown—Home 9—Half day—Hoo-ray! 10—Basketball—Phoenixville—Away 12— Girls beat Radnor 13— Basketball—Downingtown—Home 17— Basketball—Coatesville—Away 20— Girls’ Basketball team plays Coatesville 21— Ice-Skating Party 24—Basketball—West Chester—Away 26— Radio Forum Assembly 27— Girls’ Basketball—Lower Merion—Home 30— Wrestling exhibition 31— Girls’ Basketball at Phoenixville Conshohocken game at Home FEBRUARY 1—Juniors and Seniors took Juniata A.C.E. tests (or was it vice versa) 6— Senior Class Meeting 7— Skip Tunnel wins American Legion Oratorical Contest Latin Class took trip to Phila. Conestoga vs. Phoenixville—Home 8— Student Council panel discussion in assembly 9— Wrestling match at V.F.M.A. “Pirates of Penzance”—Forest Theater 10—Conestoga vs. Downingtown—Away 18— “Winter Wonderland”—lovely dance—lots of parties 24—Seniors present “January Thaw” 29—Gym exhibition MARCH 2—Faculty vs. Varsity Football 5—U. S. Navy Assembly 12— Roller Skating Party 13— National Society. Induction and Tea 16—Cheerleaders compete at Norristown 19—Safety Assembly 23— Research Papers due Sophomore Dance Easter Vacation APRIL 2—Baseball L. Merion—Home 5— Baseball at Upper Merion 6— Track at West Chester 9—Baseball at Pottstovvn Half day because of Faculty Meeting 12— Band Concert 13— Schoolmen’s Week 16— Report Cards 24— Junior Town Meeting Dinner 2— Track meet with Pottstown 3— Tennis match with Cheltenham 30-—Baseball—West Chester-—Home MAY 2— Track meet w ith Pottstown 3— Tennis match with Cheltenham Pottstown baseball game 4— Junior Prom 5— Track—Bethlehem Relays 7— Baseball at Conshohocken 9—Track meet with Boyertown 10- -Operetta—“Pirates of Penzance” 12— Ches-mont Champ Track Meet 14— Half day for students Baseball game with Coatesville 17— Downingtown Baseball game 24—Baseball game at West Chester JUNE 4—Senior Examinations 7— Senior Class Trip 8— Baccalaureate Rehearsal 10—Baccalaureate 13— Junior and Sophomore Finals 14— Com mencemen t MPFIRE 'J'fatc cciC 'rtyotuvi Society The National Honor Society is composed of students selected by the faculty who possess outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. All members must maintain at least a “B” average and participate in some extra- curricular activities. Under the direction of Mr. Clauser and the present members, inductions are held in the fall and in the spring. The society was ably led this year by Stanley Burkey, President; Jeannette Mathieu, Vice President; and Judith Laughner, Secretary. The following members were inducted in their junior year: Stanley Burkey, Anne Code, Judith Laughner, Cidney Martin, Jeannette Mathieu, Judith McKee, and Barbara Terry. In the fall of this year the following were elected into the society: Jeannette Evans, Stanley Lemons, Janet Meszaros, Peter Ogle, Danna Pearson, Betsy Schumacker. In the spring the following were inducted: Seniors, Richard Demerest, Jill McCartney, Richard Sprenkle and Mary Jane Usher; Juniors. Jean Averill, Jacqueline Barber, Norma Fernon, Stephen Goff, Jane Good. William Keltz. Theodore Parry, Jill Reichner, Ann Vosburg. Seated: Mr. Buschi, B. Schumacker, C. Martin. T. Johnson, S. Lemons. J. McKee. Second row: H. Little. K. Kuebler. J. Evans. Standing: B. Buzzell. J. Laughner. B. Terry, S. Wyttenbach. G. Lyman, F. McGlotten, J. Boschi. B. Marshall, J. Mezzaros. Co-Editor CIDNEY MARTIN Co-Editor BETSY SCHUMACKER Photography Editor HENRY LITTLE Business Manager JOHN BOSCHI Art Editor TOM JOHNSON Sports Editor STANLEY LEMONS MISS BASEHORE Advisor Sealed: Miss Basehore, I . Ogle , J. Hal , I). F arson. Standing: J. Bryan. B. Terry, A. Alex- ander. S. Tunnell, H. Adams. M. Esher. J. Mathieu. C. Marlin. The French Club was organized this year for second year students who are interested in speaking French and learning about France. Meetings are held before school and at lunch time. The Monitors directed traffic inside the school and tried to keep the students moving steadily. The seniors served for the first semester and the juniors helped in the second semester. first row: S. Corbin. J. Boschi, S. Burkey, F. Warner. B. Schockley. Second row: hi. Tunnell. H. Bardsley, E. Falasco, E. Capetola. W. Sweet. Third row: W. Speakman, S. Lemons, H. Long. D. Christensen. P. Milligan. R. Jones. Ttatc euzC Saccety MR. WINTERS A Avisor This year’s small hut mighty organization of the National Thespian Society has one goal in mind, the improvement of dramatic art in our school. The society was founded in 1929 and has a publication entitled Dramatics. National Thespian Society member- ship is based on a point system, points are awarded for taking part in a dramatic production, directing a dramatic presentation, and so on. In the spring an induction ceremony is held. Many sophomores and juniors having an outstanding record in dramatic work are admitted. The Dramatics Club is divided into two groups, seniors and juniors. Mr. Winters is in charge of the senior group and Miss Powell, the junior. The purpose of the club is to promote dramatics in the secondary schools. During meetings the members read short plays and skits which are often presented in assembly. They also are taught more about public speaking which enables them to gain poise and confidence. Left to right: Miss Powell. A. Lantz. P. Ogle. P. Laloup, Mr. Winters, L. Princo, B. Quay, A. Wil- liams. C. Smith. R. Herman, B. Squires. B. Brassington. E. Poggenburg, E. Commons, J. Good, S. Dress, S. Dengler. P. Hicks, L. Laffey, S. Endicott, R. Nardone, B. Schlipp, G. Wallis, B. Speakman, R. Glover, J. Ragen. P. Cox, D. Brendell, D. Christenson. 0D%CUH tiC6 @la MR. WINTERS and MISS POWELL Advisors First row: D. Pearson. J. Mathieu, H. Adams, P. Hess. C. Melson. Second row: N. Fernon. S. Lemons. -C. Wagley, J. Averill, H. Little. Miss Smith. Third row : C. DePetris, G. Gensemer. C. Smith. A. Alexander. T. Johnson. M. Dean. B. Squires. Fourth row: D. Mancini. J. Good. S. Vasquez. S. Dress. B. Hutchinson. B. Kamho. Fifth row: J. Meiner. C. Rink. G. Schafer. B. Adams. B. Major. P. Hicks. J. Woolford. Sixth row: . Beard. B. Marshall. M. Meyers. B. Woodson. J. Thomas. L. Selfinger. Seventh row : J. McCartney. C. Johnston. J. Dill. S. Souder. The stall and reporters of the Conestoga Spoke” met every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday under the guidance of Miss Smith. Despite last minute rushing to get an article in, composing a feature or dreaming up a new and better column, they did a wonderful job of reporting the news of our school. Under the capable leadership of the editor, a new and different paper took the place of the Eastfrin Echoes.” Student ( ounett First row: C. Alexander, Miss Acheson. B. Quay, A. Allman, J. McKee, M. Kirk, L. Evangelist. Second row: J. Averill, M. DeShula. E. Beard. A. Bardsley, L. Bollman, J. Dress, J. Motley, M. Garland. Third row: S. Souder, K. Robinson. J. Diehl, J. Mathews, B. Roberts, J. Reichner, 1 Hicks. Fourth row: E. Falasco, E. Capetola, 1). Young, M. Hess, J. Elzey, B. Stewart, S. Burkey, W. Christy. Fifth row: D. Miller, E. Little, W. Speakman, W. Murphy, R. Jones. C. Frank, T. Alleva. Sixth row: S. Whitaker, T. Parry, W. Shanahan, W. Blair, G. Knier. This year, as always, the Student Council did a wonderful job. They sponsored several activities to aid the students as well as putting on social affairs throughout the year. After Miss Nash resigned, the council was ably assisted b) Miss Acheson. President ALICIA ALLMAN Vice President MARJORIE KIRK Secretary BARBARA QUAY Treasurer JUDITH McKEE First row: Leary. M. Rice. J. Bryan. F. McLynn, Mr. Winters. Second row: B. Christy, A. Wilson. S. Mearns. L. Laffey, F. Venditti, P. Cox. Third row: I). Christensen. D. Fairchild. E. Peters. Fourth row: B. Lewis. W. Speakman. W. Murphy, D. Way. The Travel Club learned many new and interesting things this year about life and customs in other countries. The) were also shown several slides concerning the geography and terrain of these foreign places. ----------------4----------------- Driver Training was open to anyone over sixteen years of age with a learner’s permit. Safe driving habits and the state driving rules were stressed. Mr. Mac Cardeli, J. Averill. R. Battista, J. Toner. ‘Ditve'i MR. MacCARDELL Advisor 'putune 4( terUcti MISS ACHESON Advisor First row: Miss Acheson. J. Mathieu, P. Ogle, C. Martin, E. Kirk. Second row: K. Heiman, S. Wyttenbach, C. Redington, N. Henzie, S. Chandlee, C. Nairns. Third row: E. Drayton, 15. Adams, R. Glover, R. Ripka. R. Robinson, C. Rice. -f First row: G. De Andrea. J. Reichner. J. Averill. J. Wilson, J. Caraker. M. Day, Miss Siemin- ski. Second row: B. Walton. J. Shockley, M. Wolfe. R. Herman. E. Saurer, S. Swinehart, J. Shockley, C. Guder. Third row: M. Sauter. S. Blank, P. Rambo, N. Navarro, S. Vasquez, V. McLynn, R. Navarro. Fourth row: E. Poggenburg, M. DeShula. A. Heller, B. Lawrence, B. Schilpp, R. Jones, B. Riches, A. Bardsley. Fifth row: L. Neff, V. Charles, I). Rost, B. Sauter, A. Mayo, C. Rice, I.. Selfinger. R. Davis, J. Meiner. Sixth row: S. Mearns, N. Bell, L. Laffey, J. Matthews, S. Souder, C. Johnson, R. Nordone, J. Woolford. Seventh row: B. Carlen. J. Diehl. D. McClure, N. Meissryr, G. Zimmerman. M. Pass, B. Shuty. C. Sharp- less, M. Myers. putcvie MISS SI EM INSKI Advisor Seated: A. Freed, M. Wolf, D. Flood, E. Tunnel], Mr. Town. Standing: B. Stewart, C. Frank, C. Burr, T. Parry, E. Williams, W. Bixler, L. Travis, J. Larkin, W. Blair. “De atctup MR. TOWN Advisor The Debating Club’s main purpose was to unite with other schools in presenting and discussing world problems. The Junior Town Meeting and the Suburban School Round-Up represent the two conferences which are broadcast over the air. -------------♦--------------- The Photography Club is one of the newly organized clubs of our school. Their goal is to further the development of interest in photography. Members get practical experience in the use of the darkroom, other equipment, and some of the phases of photography unknown to the average photographer. First row: Mr. Haentze, N. Best, B. Quay, P. Phillips, R. Pearson. Second row: T. Williams, J. Reagan, A. Pass, M. Aherne. Third row: D. Demarest, J. Campanese, D. Flood, J. Dougherty, J. Carpenter, G. Wallis, F. Cusamans, W. Sweet. MR. HAENTZE Advisor (?£ d MR. ROSATO Advisor Scaled: A. Wilson, D. Flood. M. Hess, Mr. Rosato. Standing: H McCuen. W. Knox, S. Lemons. J. Reichner, E. Tunnell. P. Laloup, J. Reagan. W. Shockley. The History Club was organized this year to give interested students an opportunity to obtain additional information and to express their views on historical and current view's. An informal discussion was held each week under the leadership of Mr. Rosato. ---------------♦--------------- The Science Club delved into the whys and wherefores of scientific phenomena. The members hoped to better themselves as scientists of tomorrow. Seated: T. Parry, S. Whitaker, Mr. Oswald. Standing: J. Hanley, L. Evangelist. P. Aller. P. Tobiessen, J. Carpenter. Science ee«6 MR. OSWALD Advisor MR. WHITCRAFT Advisor The school bank handles the money of the school activities and organizations, including the Athletic Association and cafeteria. The members are: K. Talbot, N. I)i xon. J. Toner F. Gross, Mr. Whitcraft, E. Falasco, V. Melchiorre, E. Warren. J. Burgess, T. Jackmon. R. Aigeldinger. H. Bardsley, C. Bowman, S. Corbin. J. Boschi. The Finance Club is in charge of the Athletic Association accounts, the receipts from the games, making petty cash, and making the financial statements. The members of the F’inance Club are: Mrs. Dunlap, J. Evans, J. Meszaros, J. Bennett, K. Kuebler, H. Wilson, G. Lyman, C. Casey, M. Garland, P. Rambo, B. Rambo, C. Fitzsimmons, B. Rambo, V. Caldwell, A. Joiner, B. Marshall, M. Hansell. J. Rossiter, K. Rice, J. Laughner. pcrteutce MRS. DUNLAP Advisor e u MR. 0‘DEA Advisor Firs! row: Mr. O’Dea, J. Evans. M. Kirk. M. Hansell, Paulovich. Second row: B. Rambo, B. Hutchinson. K. Kuebler, S. Dress. P. Rice, B. Squires. Third row: C. Wagley. M. Usher. C. Redington. L. Remel, B. Pei old, C. Batttisla. N. Lilley. Fourth row: B. Major. P. Wallace. B. Roberts. K. Robinson. B. Marshall, C. Fitzsimmons. Fifth row : A. Wilson, J. Elzey, E. Cooksey. J. Mellin, S. Souder, S. Overmiller. R. Vaughn. Sixth row: R. Martin. L. Yarnell. The Library Club is a group of students, chosen by Mr. O’Dea. who are interested in learning about library work. During their study halls they assist him in the library. This year they have an extra job: all the new books must he catalogued and arranged. They also help students find books and information. ---------------4---------------- The stage crew is a group of boys who have volunteered, been accepted, and trained to perform stage crew duties. These duties include operation and care of lights and lighting equipment, handling of stage props, and operation and care of sound effects and equipment. First row: R. Martin, F. Warner, H. Little, Mr. Cray, C. Lot .. Second row: R. Holland, R. Nash. R. Hanna, E. Falasco, E. Commins, A. Williams. Third row: E. Little. I). Way. J. Martin. R. John- son, J. Shelldrake, J. Carpenter. First row: E. Capetola. J. Meszares. H. Little, M. Kirk. Second row: P. Laloup. A. Code, J. Laughner. J. Hale. J. Evans. Third row : J. Elzy. F . Milligan. K. Roberts, T. Alieva. 4, €ct MR. WHITCRAFT Advisor The Ways and Means Committee is responsible for planning senior activities. Working with the executive committee, they direct senior events and provide the ways and means to accomplish them. The success of the senior supper, senior play, and the senior prom is largely responsible to the efforts of this organization. The purpose of the Radio Club is to offer a background in radio and electronic theory, and to develop proficiency in the Morse Code. This knowledge is a prerequisite when applying for a license to operate an amateur radio station. It is hoped that the high school will soon have a station of its own. lactia glcd MR. HAENTZE Advisor Paul Schwartz. Wm. Smith. Jesse Carpenter, Donnell Meeks, Arthur Wilson, Lane Travis, Bruce Bigsby, Donald Loeser. ScA ot 4 cU ZtCM Service MR. WINTERS Advisor Mr. Winters, J. Matthews. C. Rice, J. Raegan, J. McKee, P. Hess. The School Affiliation Service exchanged projects with the Ashmeade School in Reading, England. They also tried to promote friendship between the two countries. 4 The Press Club kept the public enlightened as to what happened at Conestoga High School. About ten articles each week are submitted to the Upper Main Line Times. Daily Local News, and the Suburban and Wayne Times, concerning our athletic, musical, and school events. R. Houghton, C. Bowman, P. Rosato, J. Stetler, Mr. Monahan, L. Princo, R. Battisto, S. Corbin. ‘£ 'ie44 MR. MONAHAN Advisor (fyeeni zcCesKi MK. GRAY Advisor This year the varsity cheerleaders, under the supervision of Mr. Gray, added much to the football and basketball games with their new uniforms and new formation cheers. The captain was Anne Alexander, who has been a member of the squad for three years. The co-captain was Judy Laughner, who has also been a member for three years. Other members are: Seniors—Marjorie Kirk, Nancy Lilley, and Jeanette Evans, two years; Barbara Quay, one year; Juniors—Mimi DeSchula, two years, Carol Wagley. Judy Motley and Bonnie Petzold, one year: Sophomores—Lynn Boll- man and Carol Ann Nelson, one year. This year’s J.V. cheerleaders faithfully cheered the J.V. football and basketball teams throughout their seasons. Priscilla Rambo was captain and Jean Carver was co-captain. They have both been members of the squad for two years. Other members of the squad were: Marcia Hoopes, Camille Johnston, Nancy Kirk, and Marlyn Myers; all on the squad for the first time. iee tCeacCen MR. GRAY Advisor 7?tu4CC (ZouttciC MR. GR N'i MISS BARTO Advisors First row: Mr. Gray. IF Davi � . B. Squirrs. M. Dean. N. Kirk. G. Martin. Miss Barto. Second row : F. W illiams. V Fcrnon. . Code, J. Hale. .1. Carver. F.. Kirk. J. Woolford. A. Alex- ander. Third row: M. Kropp. J. Gartner. I). Hess. [.. Temple. J. Matthews. B. Schlinp, S. Souder. Fourth row : H. McCreary. I). Wav. E. Tunnell. B. Lewis. S. Goff. The Music Council consisted of representatives from all the organizations in the Music Department. Some of the duties of the council were to place porters and sell tickets for the programs sponsored by the Music Department, to help plan these programs, and to assist in their production. The Majorettes gave a colorful atmosphere to the football games this year in their new uniforms. They had many new routines, including a fire-twirling act by Ann Pass. The captain was Jean Hale and the co-captain was Nancy Best. The other members were: Ann Pass. Rosemary Battista. Sarah Brown. Carmela DePetris. Vir- ginia Caldwell. Betty Lou Major. Shirle Trego, Connie Fitzsimmons, and Dorothy Cockerham. MR. GRAY Advisor Advisor: MR. CRAY 2CUtcC First row: J. Hammond. G. Gustafson. D. Shaw. R. Wyttenbach, W. Frink. E. Williams, E. Ten- Broeck. S. MacKinnon. B. Lewis. Second row: E. Tunnel], A. Allman. E. Kirk, W. Learv, C. Nairns, H. Adams. D. Braendel, A. Code, C. Martin. C. Kessler, B. Maylen. Third row: C. Keil. J. Leary, D. Hess, M. Dean. K. Deord. K. Bryson. R. Sprenkle. C. MacKinnon. D. Mauger. Fourth row: M. Sarmento, L. Temple. J. Moore, R. Miller, R. Hanna, R. McCreary, J. Elzey, A. Johnson, B. Schlipp.-Fifth row: C. Gibb. B. McEuen, A. Jackson. M. Kropp. M. Gettig. P. Beech. B. Adams, W. Keltz. The marching hand performed at all the football games last fall and about fifteen members performed at the basketball games. During the winter and spring the band is reorganized as a concert band. The color guard practiced a lot and worked hard this year and made their squad something to be proud of when the National Anthem was played. The squad members were: Bar- bara Squires, Captain: Sandra Giles, Sandra Dress. Barbara Hutchinson, Virginia Dempsey, and Eleanor Poggenburg. OicJteafruL Advisor: MR. GRAY I he orchestra rehearsed two periods each week. In addition to playing for their own pleasure, they provided music for the assembly programs, music department concerts, and other school functions. MEMBERS: P. Beech. N. Meisner. K. Junkens, E. Cummens, S. Gurry, K. Patterson, J. Mathieu, H. Adams, C. Nairns, B. Davis. E. Drayton, C. Martin, A. Code, J. McKee, N. Fernon, D. Way, R. McCreary, R. Sprenklc. H. Toroni, C. Nelson. A. Beard, S. Bloomer, J. Meszaros, J. Barber, D. DiAntonio, P. Tobiessen, W. Bird, L. Temple, K. Adams, K. Deboard, R. Hanna, A. Johnson, K. Bryson, J. Elzcy, E. Kirk, P. Rosato, W. Lean-, B. Maylen, J. Giovanni, M. Gettig, B. Lewis, M. Kropp, A. Jackson, A. Allman, L. Henry, B. Keltz, E. Tunnell, €. Gibb, W. Cawley. First row: Miss Barto, C. Wagley. J. Mathieu, D. Moore. A. Yenditti, Alexander. C. Martin. Second row: J. Motley. B. Buzzell. S. Dress, B. Hutchinson. B. Quay. V Vosburg. C. Nairnes. B. Squires. Third row: J. Carver, M. Kirk. M. Kropp. F. W arner. R. Robinson. E. Kirk. E. Beard. Fourth row: S. Balmer, S. Souder. K. Robinson. J. Hale. N. Fernon. B. Schilpp. E. Poggenburg. Fifth row: D. Hess, J. Reichner. M. DiShula, J. Barber. J. McKee. Sixth row': R. Hanna, M. Nelson. J. Elzey, S. Overmiller. E. Cooksey, D. Pearson, P. W allace. Seventh row: J. Nixon, I). Way. F. Fitzgerald, S. Goff, J. Gardner. B. Stewart, W. Sweet, B. McEuen. Eighth row: M. Gross, R. Dunn. W'. Blair. D. Copson. Tftcxect MISS BARTO Advisor t MISS BARTO Advisor So MISS BARTO Advisor First row: Miss Barto. J. Tunnell. J. Shockley. B. Walton. K. I)cBoard. M. Dean, C. Nelson. Second row: S. Blank. E. Bishop, (!. Junkins, M. Wolf, E. Dowlin. P. Beech. J. McVau ihn. N. Kirk. Third row: K. Adams. E. Quinlen. J. Woolford. L. Neff, N. Navarro. R. Anonnelli, G. Jones. Fourth row: S. Stern, J. Monahan, T. Kyle, C. Porte. S. Haynie. D. Rost. L. Alleva, C. Detwiler. Fifth row: R. Ripka, M. Pass. P. Witwer. B. Adams, C. Johnston, L. Laffey, J. Matthews, B. Sauter. 4 MISS BARTO Advisor • MEMBERS: W. Murphy, D. Christensen, H. Wiley, P. Rosato, J. Beltz, P. Eaton, E. Capetola, L. Mitchell, A. LeGar. W. Shockley, J. Hamilton, J. Thornton, G. Ford, J. Dodson. V. DiPaul, R. Walton. W. Delaware. L. Henry, W. Bixler, J. Kraljevich, B. Stewart, E. Griffith, Mr. Rosato. Mr. Palantonio, J. White, J. Fitzgerald, R. Garajas, T. Yelovich. J. Lledo, J. Malpeli, S. Whittaker, Mr. Cumens, G. Sabbi, C. Kelley, D. Mellinger. P. Mayo, H. Thomas, H. Connell, D. Copson, M. W'olf. Managers: S. Long- aker. T. Jaekmon, G. Reese. Champs! For the second straight year the Ches-Mont trophy rests in the halls of Conestoga. Undefeated! That is the great record which this team has to show1 for league compe- tition. All except one team were trounced by at least two touchdowns. For the complete season’s total, one finds that the Pioneers tasted of defeat only once at the hands of Radnor. Sweet revenge was gained over last year’s tormentors, Conshohocken and West Chester, by two touchdowns. Poor Bridgeport was the first Ches-Mont team to feel the Pioneer’s power, 47.0. Six Pioneers made the first team of the All-Ches-Mont team. They were: L. Mitchell, P. Rosato, J. Hamilton, J. Danneker, B. Shockley, and B. Delaware. E. Capetola made the second team and H. Wiley received honorable mention. Head Coach MR. PAOLANTONIC Assistant Coaches MR. ROSATO MR. CUMENS VARSITY SCHEDULE 47 Bridgeport 0 27 St. Matthews 0 20 Conshohocken 6 6 Radnor 19 20 Upper Merion 7 14 Coatesville 6 23 Pottstown 0 27 Downingtown 0 34 Phoenixville 6 20 West Chester 7 J. V. SCHEDULE 27 St. Matthews 0 20 Conshohocken 6 57 Radnor 0 38 Radnor 0 25 Phoenixville 0 5 e 0 c y % BILL MURPHY PAT ROSATO IU TCH SHOCKLEY HERB WILEY EMIL CAPETOLA DON CHRISTENSEN JIM BELT Back field: Shockley. Eaton, Capetola, Delaware. Line: Mitchell, Wiley, Ro ato, Hamilton. Dan naker, Beltz, LeGar. VARSITY SCHEDULE 3 West Chester 1 1 Bridgeport 0 2 Darby . 1 This was the greatest team in the history 6 Downingtown 1 of our school. The girls went through the 2 Haverford 1 entire season without a single defeat or a 2 Phoenixville 0 draw. Only four goals were scored by the 3 Spring City 0 y opposition while the Dulinites garnered IB of 1 Lower Merion 0 their own. The greatest triumph of the year c was the vanquishing of Lower Merion 1-0. ♦ The girls had not beaten a Lower Merion J. V. SCHEDULE team for ten years. 4 West Chester 0 Margie Kirk was the top goal producer 3 Bridgeport 0 e with six to her credit. There w-ere no out- 3 Darby 1 standing “stars” on the team. The team always 4 Downingtown 0 played as a unit, a winning unit! 3 Haverford 0 3 Phoenixville 0 2 Spring Citv 1 0 Lower Merion 1 Kneeling: F. McGlot- ien, S. Mearns. L. Laf- fey, J. Diehl, A. Code. Standing: B. Terry, L. Morgan, N. Lilley, J. Evans, B. Marshall, Coach Dulin. --------¥------ Kneeling: B. Lawrence, J. Tunnel], J. Meunier, J. Woolford, G. Jones, J- Dill. Standing: Coach Dulin. K. Rob- inson. B. Roberts. R. Jones, J. Good, C. Red- ington, S. Bloomer, S. Haynie, B. Schilpp. Co-Captains ALICIA ALLMAN JACKIE ELZEY Coach MISS DULIN f ' BARBARA TERRY FLORENCE McGLOTTEN BARBARA MARSHALL ALICIA ALLMAN First row: W. Shanahan, S. Lemons, S. Burkey, S. Corbin. R. Houghton. C. Frank. J. Hanlon. T. Parry. Second row: V. Simmons, C. Anderson, E. Williams, R. Martinson, R. DiMarino, R. Devaney, E. Little. Third row: E. Houghton, Mr. Monahan. R. Sprenkle. The Pioneers had a good season but one team kept them from recapturing the championship. In dual meets the Pioneers won six and lost one—to West Chester. The Marcus Hook Invitational was won by West Chester. At the District 1 Championship our team finished fifth and a single representative went to the state championships where he placed thirtieth. In four of the six dual meets the Harriers nearly shut out their opponents. Conestoga Opponents 18 Plymouth-Whitemarsh 43 15 Pottstown 48 31 West Chester 25 26 Lansdale 29 19 Coatesville 41 Ches-Mont Championship second place 19 Media 39 District No. 1 Championship fifth place 24. Lower Merion 34 Marcus Hook Invitation second place Although this season was not a success as far as win- ning games is concerned, the groundwork was laid for a better season next year. Next year Mr. MacCardell will build bis team around Delaware, Shanahan, and Henry. Add Dodson and Thomas to these three and you have an experienced quintet. Coming up from the JV’s is a group of fairly tall boys to bolster the height situation. The season's log shows 5 wins and 14 losses, and the Ches-mont League record stands at 3 wins and 11 losses. Delaware was high man with 253 points, and Christensen was next with 207 points. MR. MacCARDELL Coach Fir t row: Vi. Delaware, F. Fitzgerald. S. Corbin. Second row: S. Lemons, B. Thomas. I). Christenson. . LeCar. W. Shockley. Mr. MacCardell. Third row: L. Henry, W. Speakman. W. Shanahan. E. Capetola. G. Ford. Scu etfcUC First row: V. Simmons, C. Frank. J. Dodson. A. Antonelli. A. Freed. Second row: J. Brady, S. Semelsburger. J. Hanlon. B. Stewart. R. Barajos. Third row: Mr. Sheppard. P. Tobiesson. T. Parry. T. Hansell, A. Yelovitch, S. Whitaker. The girls registered another fine season with a 6-2 record. The only games that were lost were dropped by two points each. The Pioneerettes beat three straight opponents, Radnor, Coatesville, and Lower Merion, before losing to Phoenixville. In the second month of action once again the Dulinites defeated three consecutive opponents before falling to West Chester. Conshohocken, Springfield, and Bridgeport were the victims this time. Jeanette Evans led the offense with 150 points followed by Karen Robinson with 112 points. Jackie Elzey headed up the defense. The loss of the final game was attributed to the fact that this girl was not in the game. She stole the ball many times, cleared the defensive board, and blocked many shots. ive opp we opp Radnor 48 47 40 31 Coatesville 58 19 35 21 Lower Merion 37 35 12 17 Phoenixville 39 41 30 36 Conshohocken 30 20 33 19 Springfield 34 26 20 27 Bridgeport 54 30 . 40 30 West Chester 38 40 41 20 MISS 1)1 UN Coach First row: B. Marshal). S. Hayne. A. Code. Second row: M. Leffever, J. Evans. J. Elzey. S. Mearns. Third row: Miss Dulin. K. Robinson. S. Gurry. L. Laffey, P. Rice. First row: S. Malin, J. Melon. J. Good. N. Devany, J. Leary. Second row: S. Dress. M. Ingram, B. Roberts. C. Rink G. Jones. Third row: J. Woolford. S. Stewart. L. Gerhardt. J. Diehl. J. Reichner. Miss Dulin. cc U yi 't wiitcf, MISS DULIN Coach First row: L. Evangelist. N. McAusland. B. Burgess. D. Barton. Back row: C. Bollman. N. Silveri. F. Mearns, F. Monahan, G. Clauser. J. McQuiston. Mr. Y. Crouse. The golf team endured one of the worst seasons that it has ever known. The loss of most of the team at the end of last year undoubted!) hurt the chances for this year’s success. The only glimmer of success was a 7 4- 7 4 tie with Cheltenham, as all of the rest of the matches were recorded on the loss side of the ledger. Coach Crouse will lose the services of most of the team again this year, hut he has some good prospects coming up from junior high. Lower Merion TE 2 4 Opp 6 4 Lower Merion 3 12 Cheltenham 7% 71 2 Abihgton 3 15 Pottstown - 31 2 ny2 Abington 8 4 12 4 Pottstown 4 12 Norristown 3 12 Hill School 4 5 Valley Forge 2 7 rile 1955 girls tennis season was not a successful one as far as the win-loss column goes, hut it was a successful season as far as experience and good com- petition go. The girls won only one match, defeating Springfield b a 5-0 score. They fought valiantly against every team and. though winning only ten games during the season, they kept their spirits up and showed lots of pep in playing against the best school-girl tennis players in the Middle Atlantic area. The winningest player on the team was Lois Girard, who won four of the ten games won by the team. Other game winners were Danna Pearson. Karen Robinson. Ann Blank and Sally Leonard, the members of the doubles teams which won four games, and Anne Code and Martha Hargreaves, first and second singles players, who won one game apiece. With new tennis courts at the school, the girls hope that the 1956 season will be among the best ever. TE 0 L pper Darby °PP 5 0 Norristown : 0 Lower Merion 5 2 Abington 3 1 Cheltenham 4 5 Springfield 0 1 Landowne 4 0 Haver ford 5 1 Radnor 4 First row: G. Ford. A. LcGar. L). O'Conner. M. Rickards. C. Chiccino. J. Samworth. E. Lawrance. L. Parry. L. Mitchell. W. Shockley. Second row: C. Coleman. R. Walton. H. Bardsley. E. Capetola. Vi'. Murphy. S. Corbin. H. Samworth. B. Delaware. T. Jackmon. Third row: B. McCuen. Mr. R. Keehn, Mr. D. Sheppard. S. Lemons. P. Paulovich. The Ches-Mont Championship rested undisputed this year at TE. Paced by the brilliant pitching of Eddie Lawrance and the solid, timely hitting of Bill Shockley and George Ford, the Bulldogs captured the big prize. At one time the boys ran up a string of ten straight victories. This year, Pottstown was beaten for the first time in eight years. Bill Shockley led the hitters with a .400 batting average, and George Ford led the sluggers with twenty RBFs. Ed Lawrance pitched so well that several major league teams have offered him contracts. He chalked up nine wins and lost only two. He struck out the amazing total of 127 men and only allowed 20 runs. TE 0 Lower Merion Opp 4 3 Friends Central 1 3 Upper Merion 1 13 Bridgeport 4 4 West Chester 1 5 Pottstown 0 6 Phoenixville 0 6 Coatesville 3 2 Downingtown 0 18 Bridgeport 3 7 West Chester 6 3 Pottstown 4 13 Phoenixville 1 1 Coatesville 0 4 Dowingtown 2 First row: J. Dodson. C. Frank, F. Folk. T. Euhler. A. Kay. 1’. Eaton. W. Young. B. Mills. S. Burkey. B. Stewart. Back row: R. Newton, A. Wilson. E. Williams. J. Anthony. P. Gruet. E. Tunnell. K. Talbot. Mr. W. Monahan. D. Flood. G. Alenovitz. P. Ogle. J. Corrigan. R. Eieklfeldt. P. Rosato. J. Mapelli. The 1955 season was not the most successful season ever enjoyed by TE cindermen. but it was one marked by outstanding performances by various individuals on the team, especially Andy Rav. Andy Ray shattered his own mile record of 4:43.7 in the Ches-Mont Relays at West Chester, with the a clocking of 4:39.2. In that same meet he also won the 880 yard dash. Another record fell to the Bulldogs on the same afternoon, it being the mark in the medley relay. Paul Eaton, Bill Young. Townsend Euler, and Andy Ray ran it in 3:39.8 to top an 18- year-old mark of 3:41.0. The relay team won two trophies at the Bethlehem Relays and retired the trophy for the Venzke Relays at Boyertown. In dual meets the Bulldogs split even, winning from Radnor and Phoenixville and losing to West Chester and Pottstown. In the final meet of the year, which was a triangular meet, the Bulldogs finished last. TE 28 West Chester 56 Radnor Opp 89 Ches-Mont Relays Lower Merion Relays 3rd 70 Phoenixville 47 Penn Relays 4th Pottstown Bethlehem Relays Boyertown Relays Ches-Mont Championship 4th Coatesville-Downingtown 3rd BILL SHOCKLEY JEANETTE EVANS PAUL EATON JACKIE ELZE't tyvittet tutet The intramural sports program is a new one for this school. The students are divided into two huge teams; and these teams are named after the school colors, garnet and gray. Many activities are included in this program such as volleyball, ping pong, basketball, foul shooting, softball, track and field events, gymnastics, tennis, and cheering. Next year touch football and hockey will be included in the com- petition. The Garnet won the basketball title in the boys’ department, and the Gray won in the girls’ section. The cheering went to the Gray. 'pootfcUC S z ufroiet 0Dece H e 7 ) i. 'ZOiettex Ti attcCexCcutcC pefauKvuf, ? %, 956 y£?y v? S?yv vy? w y6?y w v? STAATS OIL CORPORATION FUEL OIL—HEATING SYSTEMS Burner Service—Air Conditioning Malvern 2777 West Chester 2400 Compliments of BERWYN SKATING RINK BERWYN PENNA. BURKEY'S FOOD MARKET Prime Meats Poultry—Groceries—Sea Food PHONE 1738 PAOLI, PA. GABLE'S GREENHOUSES Flowers for All Occasions MALVERN 1727 MALVERN, PA. THE CILLEY SHOP GIFTS—GREETING CARDS LENDING LIBRARY 10 E. Lancaster Avenue Paoli, Pa. PHONE 2422 BERWYN FURNITURE CO. Cabinet Making Upholstering Interior Decorating LINCOLN HIGHWAY Berwyn 0303 BOYER'S ESSO STATION E. A. BOYER Verified Esso Lubrication Lancaster Pike and Berkley Road DEVON, PA. CONNOR'S PHARMACY Lancaster and Main Avenues Berwyn BERWYN 0625 PROMPT DELIVERY HAROLD'S DEPARTMENT STORE Wearing Apparel for the Family ARROW SHIRTS Lincoln Highway BERWYN Berwyn 0456 Alfred S. Pusey PUSEY'S TYDOL SERVICE Ignition Work Lubrication Road Service BERWYN 9368 STRAFFORD HARDWARE A. Massarella GARDEN SEED AND FERTILIZER Paints—Oils—Roofing Materials—Glass Home Furnishings—Plumbing Supplies WAYNE 1574 LINCOLN HIGHWAY BERWYN HARDWARE FUEL OIL—DIESEL OIL 646 Lancaster Ave. HARDWARE—HOUSEWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES Gasoline—Kerosene—Motor Oils Berwyn 0275 Free Delivery For Quality and Service Oil Burner Sales and Service Call Berwyn 0562 Berwyn 0178 Free Delivery BERWYN PRODUCE MARKET MACK OIL CO., INC. Wholesalers of BERWYN, PA. FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Lancaster Ave. Berwyn, Pa. DEVON BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Lancaster Avenue DEVON, PENNSYLVANIA M. Spinelli, Manager Wayne 2161—6060 TELEVISION RADIOS LYNAM ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone Wayne 0999 EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Sales—Service—Repairs Compliments of LOU'S PLACE Berwyn, Pa. HOWARD L. MOORE Specialized Heating Home Appliances You Can't Go Wrong with MOORE Equipment 750 Lincoln Highway, Berwyn BERWYN 0107 DITTY AND CYE'S Sandwich Shop Hoagies a Specialty Southeast Corner of Woodland Ave. and King Street MALVERN, PA. Phone Malvern 3302 MURRAY'S OF PAOLI Electrical Appliances Sales and Service Paoli OPEN EVERY Berwyn 1800 EVENING TILL 0680 10 P. M. Compliments of Dl ANTONIO'S GULF SERVICE STATION DEVON, PENNA. Phone Wayne 9871 HANK'S SPEED SHOP Best Wishes, Class of 1956 A Complete Line of SPEED AND CUSTOM EQUIPMENT Berwyn 9356 Compliments of FRANK SANTINI Wayne 0701 Free Delivery CONRAD’S FOOD MARKET First Quality Meat Grove and Leigh Devon, Pa. Avenue EARL'S PHARMACY FRANCIS MOTORS, INC Paoli, Penna. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Lincoln Highway and Valley Road THE MAIN LINE'S OLDEST DODGE PLYMOUTH DEALER DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS Paoli, Pa. Phone 2304 Paoli 2700 Berwyn 0926 Wayne 0735 Wayne 3088 SOFT DRINKS We Have the Most Popular Brands STRAFFORD BEVERAGE CO. Lancaster Avenue STRAFFORD, PENNSYLVANIA BRIDGE SHOP Berwyn 9359 668 Lancaster Ave. Fountain—School Supplies Newspapers and Magazines Toys—Greeting Cards EDWARD H. WOLFE Compliments of MALVERY PHARMACY VINCENT V. RADO, B. Sc. Malvern Pa. Phone Berwyn 9352 CORNER SANDWICH SHOPPE SANDWICHES and FOUNTAIN SERVICE C. P. Dunwoody, Prop. HORACE J. QUANN HARDWARE ROLAND D. EWING Sporting Goods—House Furnishings Garden Supplies Paints—Seeds MALVERN NEWS AGENCY 103-05 E. KING STREET For All Occasions—Send Free Delivery GIBSON GREETING CARDS Compliments of MATTHEWS SALES COMPANY Compliments of WESTERN AUTO 15 West Lancaster Avenue Your Friendly Ford Dealer See Us for the Best in Used Cars CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! GULF SERVICE Paoli, Penna. Paoli Penna. BERWYN 0600 PAOLI 2600 BERWYN NEWS AGENCY RICHARD W. COOMBE Newspapers, Magazines, Books Kodak Supplies—Sifts Lancaster Avenue, Berwyn Open Daily 6:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. Berwyn 9372 GOOD'S SANDWICH AND SODA BAR Hoagies—Hamburgers Featuring Abbotts Ice Cream Lincoln Highway Berwyn Phone 0666 SANDWICHES FOR PARTIES Meet Your Pals at Good's MAILEY-SMITH WALTON Real Estate—Insurance—Mortgages P. PALMER SWARTZ, Manager 29 W. 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Prime Meats Quality Groceries and Produce Fish, Poultry, and Frozen Foods ABBOTT'S ICE CREAM ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING Water Systems—Oil Burners Sheet Metal Work BERWYN PLUMBING HEATING CO. Berwyn, Pa. C. W. Leighton, Prop. Phone 0280 SACKS BROS. Plumbing and Heating Supply Company Compliments of CLARK BROS. RESTAURANT Wholesale Distributors Main Office Lincoln Hwy. and Sea Food 803 Dickinson St. Old Lane. Pike Philadelphia 47, Pa. Berwyn, Pa. HOward 7-0803-04 Berwyn 1191-92 Compliments of BRACKBILL'S BERWYN FARM MARKET ESSO SERVICENTER Berwyn, Pa. Vegetable Grower LUBRICATION—WASHING MALVERN VILLANOVA ROAD SERVICE WAYNE ARDMORE Berwyn 9390 J. F. CONTE, Prop. In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths. —PROVERBS: 3:6 MORTGAGES PROPERTY MANAGEMENT List With and Buy Through JOHN E. GIANTONIO Realtor GENERAL INURANCE CARL R. DILLMAN, Agent Suburban Homes, Farms, and Country Places Members of: Main Line Board of Realtors Chester County Real Estate Board PAOLI, PA. PHONE PAOLI 1950 KELLEY BROTHERS SPOON’S SANDWICH Your Main Line Independent Dealer Sunoco Service Station LINCOLN HIGHWAY Berwyn, Pa. SHOP We Serve Hoagies, Ice Cream Sodas Milk Shakes, Sundaes Sandwiches, Etc. 1 15 N. Wayne Ave. Wayne 9853 Berwyn 1110 PETER J. ALLEVA Complete INSURANCE Service Ours Is a Friendly Service MARRELLA FLOOR AND WALL COVERING 702 Lincoln Highway BERWYN, PA. Phone Berwyn 1080 CO Linoleum Rubber Tile Asphalt Tile Plastic Tile Venetian Blinds Formica Rugs and Carpets Paints 664 East Lancaster Avenue WHITELAW-GALBREATH McFarland REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 675 W. Lincoln Highway Berwyn, Pennsylvania Compliments of PAOLI SUNOCO SERVICE PAOLI CUT RATE BABY NEEDS—COSMETICS JANE LOGAN ICE CREAM NORRIS CANDY Paoli, Pa. Phone 9914 ROBERT THORNBURY No. 2 South Valley Road Paoli, Pa. watchmaker and jeweler Hamilton Watches WILLIAM H. FRITZ Coal—Feed Building Materials Lumber—Millworlc and BUILDERS HARDWARE Berwyn, Pennsylvania Phone 0608 DEVON PHARMACY Devon, Pa. Phone Wayne 0784 FREE DELIVERY CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1956 CITIES SERVICE HAROLD AIGELDINGER Paoli, Pa. Phone 0562 CAROL ANN CANDIES 109 North Wayne Ave. WAYNE, PA. CHARLES SWANN Plumbing and Heating LINCOLN HIGHWAY PAOLI, PA. Paoli 3939 Compliments of KINNANE CHEVROLET Paoli 3575 WHERE THE SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Wayne 9849 JOYCE LEWIS LOVELY WEARABLES FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY NO N. Wayne Ave. Wayne, Pa. Phone Paoli 2013 THE HARDWARE CENTER Paoli, Pa. Prop., FLOYD M. GREEN GREEN'S LUNCH Good Coffee Breakfast—Lunch—Orders Sandwiches EAT AT FLOYD'S” 42 North Valley Road Phone Orders Paoli 9936 Flowers for All Phone Occasions Wayne 3330 DEVON FLOWER SHOP Lancaster Ave. J. PRUSINOWSKI, Prop. IRENE DeSIMONE, Representative HOUSE SIGNS CLYDE H. LAMP Compliments of Malvern 2632 LATHROP'S NURSERY LAMP'S SIGN STUDIO Lincoln Highway Lincoln Highway, Frazier, Pa. FRAZER, PA. ESTABLISHED 1931 Truck Lettering a Specialty Windows Walls MAUSER'S FUNERAL SERVICE Malvern, Pennsylvania W. FRANK MAUGER G. ENGENE MAUGER PHILIP BRUNI Tailor—Cleaner 14 LINCOLN HIGHWAY Paoli, Penna. Phone 2520 FRAZER HARDWARE Garden and Household Supplies Wetherill's Colorizer Paint COMMUNITY SERVICE Phone Malvern 3370 Compliments of TRANS-MATERIALS COMPANY BERWYN WEST CHESTER PELICAN MARINE SALES PHILADELPHIA BOATS—MOTORS MEMORIAL MARINE SUPPLIES PARK Mercury Outboards Boats Chris Craft Sea Skiffs Barbour Boats P M Moulded Plywood Aristocraft Runabouts Sail Boats Frazer, Penna. LARGE YEAR ROUND DISPLAY Phone, MALVERN 2421 Lincoln Highway, Frazier, Pa. 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Send to PAOLI REALTY office with your name and address for a free wallet ... no strings. Compliments of HIRES KOCHER SALES CO. Paoli. Pa. Autographs Compliments of Compliments of MAIN LINE THE DRIVE-IN THEATRE WAYNE THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT IRON WORKS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY — Wayne, Penna. The B � i � rS� ok. A t TAYlOt MAOI TAYIOC PUBLISHING COMPANY OAUAS HAAS v