Conshohocken High School - Echo Yearbook (Conshohocken, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

Published by the Senior Class Conshohocken High School Conshohocken Pennsylvania Foreword It has been the aim of our staff to preserve through pictures a record of our school year and how we lived, day by day, beginning with the opening of school in September, through the winter season, into spring and finally — graduation. May this yearbook be a constant reminder of many pleasant happenings experienced throughout the year. Contents Dedication—---------------------5 Administration----------------— 8 Faculty--------------------- —'10 C7 HE SENIOR CLASS of Conshohocken High School is proud to dedicate its yearbook. The 1951 Echo, to Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson. Although Mrs. Atkinson is not among the senior instructors, she has greatly influenced us and her untiring efforts have not gone unnoticed. We deeply appreciate her thoughtfulness and kind consideration of our class. We salute her as an outstanding teacher who devotes her time and efforts to a great cause—the youth of America. OUR TOWN A VIEW of Fayette Street a it look in th upper residential section. 5 i  i s r m rr; - 1 t —■ UNiTiETSt m tl umn school year begins. and another exciting Once again we are united with our former classmates and are back enjoying the thrills of a school year. Football games are the biggest attractions, with our school band giving splendid performances at half-time. All of our organizations begin to function again and our school year is well under way. Superintendent of Schools ROBERT C. LANDIS Mr. Landis graduated from the Hellertown High School and the State Teachers College, Kutztown, Pa. He received a Ph.B. degree from Muhlenberg College, followed with graduate work at New York University, Lehigh University and the University of Pennsylvania. He received the Master of Arts degree from the University of Pennsylvania and requirements have been met pending a Ph.D. degree. He began his teaching career in the schools of Lower Saucon Township, Northampton County. His next position was that of Principal of the High School and instructor of Languages and Sciences, Emmaus, Pa. In 1918 he was elected to the position of Assistant Superintendent of Schools of Lehigh County. He relinquished that position in 1926 to accept the Superintendency of the schools of Consho-hocken. As an educator, Mr. Landis enjoys active membership in the following professional organizations: Pennsylvania State Education Association, National Education Association, National Association of School Administrators, Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, the Association for Childhood Education International and Phi Delta Kappa, National Honor Society. Mr. Landis has served as State President of Supervision and Curriculum Development, a member of the executive committee of the Pennsylvania State Education Association, President of the Southeastern School Administrators Association. Locally he has served as President of the Conshohocken Rotary Club, and Vice President of the Conshohocken Centennial Committee. He is Vice President of the Board of Directors of the Free Public Library, a member of the Board of Directors of the Visiting Nurse Association and President of the Conshohocken Community Chest. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge, Benjamin Franklin Consistory and Lu Lu Shrine of Philadelphia. To the Conshohocken Methodist Church of which he is a member, Mr. Landis has rendered devoted service as local preacher, teacher of the Barr Memorial Class, Director of Religious Education and member of the official board. During his entire life, Mr. Landis has lived a philosophy to render service to his fellow man. MISS PHYLLIS JONES. Secretary Principal EDWARD W. OERMANN Mr. Oermann is a native of York, Pennsylvania and a graduate of the high school of that city. He served in the army during World War I and in 1922 received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the Pennsylvania State College. While attending college, our principal was on the staff of the school paper and the yearbook, was a member of the dramatic club, and also a member of the Theta Chi Fraternity. After graduation from college, Mr. Oermann attended Harvard University and Temple University, receiving his Masters degree from the latter. In the year 1925 he came to Conshohocken High School where he taught bookkeeping and accounting. In September of 1926 he was made principal of the high school. He is socially engaged in various clubs and organizations throughout the community. During the Second World War, he taught adult classes in defense measures and was in charge of the Youth Canteen. He is a past president of the local chapter of the Pennsylvania State Education Association, and was a member of the executive committee for Conshohocken's Centennial. At the present time, he is secretary of the Conshohocken Rotary Club, of which he once held the presidency; and a vestryman in St. Mark's Lutheran Church. He is a member of the National Education Association, The Pennsylvania State Education Association, and the National, State, and suburban Philadelphia Principals' Association. Mr. Oermann has always shown an intense concern for the welfare of his students and because of his understanding and interest in youth, he has always been popular with the student body. MISS LOIS CLARK. Secretary MR. ARTHUR R DRIEDGER Social Studies Department Advisor to Student Council and Hi-Y MRS CLAIRE a. GRIFFITH English Department MRS. JEAN C. MURPHY Home Economics Department ■ Advisor to Sophomore Class Faculty MR. C. LESTER SHADE Music Department Director of Band and Chorus mb Herbert s. webster Industrial Arts DepartmlOr MRS. ELEANORE E. DE GEORGE Home Economics Department Advisor to Junior Class MISS VERNA E. HIGH Commercial Department Advisor to Blue and Gold MR. HAROLD A. BEYER Science Department Baseball Coach and Drivinq Instructor M,SiV'°U E. McCORD © Librarian 10 stsiisssr Advisor to Tri-Hi-Y MRS. FRANCES S. LOWE Mathematics Department Advisor to Senior Class and Assistant Girls' Basketball Coach MR. JOSEPH W. BLEWETT Music Department Chorus MR. WINFRED H. BEAN Physical Education Department Junior High Football and Basketball Coach MRS. G. ORA HIPPLE English Department Director ot School Play and Advisor to Sophomore Class MR. FRANK M. FERGUSON Mathematics Department MR. HENRY E. RYBA English Department Advisor to Three Cubs MISS CATHERINE E. HIGGINS Language Department Director o 1 Senior Play MRS. KATHERINE R. LORENZ Social Studies Department Advisor to Junior Class and Honor Society MRS. DOROTHY D. KELLEY English Department Advisor to Blue and Gold MRS. ETHEL S. WEBBER Commercial Department MR. HERMAN E. VONDERHEID Science Department Junior High Football Coach and Track Coach MISS JUNE E. OPLINGER Commercial Department Advisor to Yearbook MRS. ELIZABETH P. H. ATKINSON Social Studies Department MR. BARTON F. HERR Industrial Arts Department Intra mural Basketball Coach MISS CAROLINE M. SCHREITZ Commercial Deparfmenf MR. WILLIAM C. HOLOPETER Art Department MR. HARRY E. FOX. JR Commercial Department Director ot Athletic MR. RAYMOND N. WEAVER Industrial Arts Department Advisor to Varsity Club and Faculty Manager of Athletics MISS LILLIAN I. ZIMMERMAN Physical Education Department Girls Athletics Coach and Advisor to Cheerleaders and Varsity Club MR. RICHARD TOWN Social Studies Department Advisor to Radio Forum MISS ELEANOR L. VERCOE School Nurse MR. VINCENi J. BONKOSKI Guidance Councelor Varsity Football and Basketball Coach MISS REGINA M. NUGENT Language Department Junior Class History The Junior Class, in keeping with last year s record, has had a very successful year. Mrs. Lorens gave her very capable assistance again this year as class advisor, along with the new advisor, Mrs. Eleanor De George. The class officers remained the same this year with the exception of the secretary, Rose Marie Altopiedi. The first project of this year was the selling of football schedule pencils which was very successful. Just after Thanksgiving, the Juniors had the pleasant occasion to choose their class rings which were delivered in February. To provide funds for the Junior Prom, held on December 15, the theme being Winter Wonderland, the class sold Christmas cards. Because everyone helped and did a good job, the sales were very prosperous. Without any lapse of time, immediately after Christmas vacation, the Juniors were back to work selling everyday cards for all occasions. The selling of writing paper was also included in this project. To climax a very prosperous year, the class held a Spring Dance on April 13, which also proved quite a success. THE CLASS OFFICERS ARE: Augustus Butera— President, loyce Rutter — Vice-President. Rose Marie Altopiedi—Secretary, and Noble Smith— Treasurer. 14 Juniors MISS ZIMMERMAN makes sure the girls get plenty ol exercise. THESE GIRLS are learning about family living from Mrs. DeGeorge. ONE OF the courses the girls enjoy most is cooking. They prepare some very tempting dishes. PATTERN FITTING and embroidery are just two of the many projects of this sewing class. Juniors MISS SCHREITZ demonstrates to her shorthand class the correct way of writing outlines. Sophomore We, the Sophomore class, consisting of one hundred thirty-three students held our first meeting on October 4, 1950, under the capable supervision of Mrs. G. Ora Hippie and Mrs. Jean C. Murphy, faculty advisors. The purpose of this meeting was to organize committees and select class officers. Those students elected to lead the class are: Samuel Gunning, President; Patricia Griffith, Vice-President; June Carline, Secretary; and David Silk, Treasurer. Each class must devise ways and means of earning money needed to publish a yearbook and visit the nation's capital Both of these events take place in the senior year. We began our campaign by selling fruit cakes. The venture was a success and the first debit in the new bank account was encouraging. However, competition was keen, and the Juniors and Seniors, also campaigning for hmds, beat us to the draw most of the time and alas, the only other event we managed to squeeze on the school calendar was our Sophomore dance. Fortunately, the upper classmen gave us a great deal of support which spelled success. As Juniors, we shall have an edge on the class below and to us will fall the lot of selling Christmas cards, pencils, everyday cards, and stationery. We plan to hold several dances and movie benefits. With the cooperation of each and every class member we should have an enjoyable and profitable year. Class History CLASS OFFICERS: David Silk. Treasurer; June Carline. Secretary; Patricia GriMith. Vice-President; Samuel Gunning. President. MR. VONDERHEID Instructs biology class on the structure of a stem. MR. HERR gives the boys in the industrial course some assistance in shop mathematics. SOPHOMORES hard at work in the wood shop. HOME ECONOMICS students learn all about the art of dressmaking. Class of . . TO THESE commercial students. typing is a new skill which must be mastered. THE SOPHOMORES also receive their first lesson in bookkeeping under Miss Oplinger s supervision. . . 1953 THE MYSTERIES of our English language being clarified by Mrs. Kelley. MRS. LORENZ gives her class in ancient history a quiz. This, our last year at Conshohocken High School, has been a busy one. All work must be completed before graduation. One activity that has confronted us in a new and interesting way is the publication of a yearbook. Miss Oplinger has been the able advisor to graduating classes for the past six years. We, the members of the 1951 Echo Stafi, wish to thank Miss Oplinger as well as everyone else who has helped us in binding such a fine yearbook. Without such splendid cooperation from all concerned, we could not have accomplished this tedious task in such a limited amount of time. Miss Oplinger, Advisor and Cosmo Sirchio. Editor. TYPISTS: SEATED: M. Cross, P. Carline. T. D'Annunzio. F. D'Orazio. STANDING: F. Prusinowski. T. Pinelli. The 19 51 Echo Staff ASSISTANTS to the editor are: SEATED: G. Douglass. L. Me Quims. R. Haines. N. Freas. E. Di lenno. M. Frey. STANDING: D. Dodsworth. J. Barr. R. Durn. J. Isaacson. J. McQuirns. J. Rahm. I. Dijosia. R. Vandegriit. JUNIOR STAFF SEATED: R. Gray. E. Smith. J. Webster. J. Higgs. W. Kumpf. STANDING: P. Golas. C. Phillips. D. Slavic. W. Adair. N. Faust. F. Rozecki. E. Pierson. W. Arndt. Our school magazine is published four times a year by a staff composed of students from the Junior and Senior classes. Each issue contains a message from the superintendent, Mr. Landis, as well as news about the Alumni and literary articles contributed by the student body. Mrs. Kelley and Miss High are faculty advisors. Blue and Gold Staff SEATED: R. Flocco, D. Sivick. R. Beard. C. Sirchio. G. Tan-cini. D. Banach. STANDING: K. Phillips. D. Silk. S. Gunning. R. Ferrier. C. Phillips. D. Destefano. P. Griffith. Mr. Driedger. Student Council The Student Council, the student governing body of the school, is advised by Mr. Driedger. This organization belongs to the National Association of Student Councils. The council is composed of representatives elected from each home room. The football programs are printed and sold by the council and we are proud of the fine work they have accomplished on this year's home game programs. The National Honor Society under the guidance of Mrs. Lorenz is an organization based on character, scholarship, leadership, and service. New members are selected each year. This year the induction service was held on March 1, 1951. The speaker was George Kirkpatrick, an alumni of C. H. S. and now Principal of Bala-Cynwyd Junior High School. The officers are as follows: President, Robert Vandegrift; Vice-President, Cosmo Sirchio; Secretary, Grace Douglass, and Treasurer, Doris Dodsworth. National Honor Society SEATED: M. Cross. D. Dodsworth. C. Sirchio. R. Vande-griit. G. Douglass. I. Di Josia. STANDING: E. Smith, M. Frsy. F. Prusinowski. I. Stuba. M. DeVitis. N. Faust. P. Golas. N. Freas. SECOND ROW: J. Webster. D. Slavic, W. Kumpf. E. Famous. R. Gray. F. D'Ora-lio. R. Flocco. Band BAND MEMBERS ARE: C. Golas. F. Hylinski. F. Miscioscia. D. Murphy. M. Ardell. F. Baxter. B. Beaver. M. Bruno. F. Dana. H. DiPasquale. J. Primavera. J. Pultorak. J. Radicioni. H. Ramey. G. Silvestrini, R. Stepa, H. Wilkinson. F. DiDonato. J. Higgs. M. Hooley. D. Laubert. A. Pedicone. J. Rutter, Z. Traister. J. Wisiewski. J. Wright. A. Vercoe. S. Cardamone. M. DeVitis. S. Diem. R. Ferrier. N. Faust, A. Forlini, A. Carman, T. Harrison. M. Johnson. W. Messinger. H. Langley. E. Lenzi. D. Lewis. C. Groves. R. Slater, H. Williams. R. Yellets. A. Martinelli. A. Nasielski. H. Langley. A. Cassinelli. D. Bickings. J. DiCiurcio. A. DiCiurcio, J. Davis. D. Ethridge. P. Ethridge. A. DiSebastiano. W. Garnett. H. Jones. Y. Lenzi. A. Lewis. S. Onoska. A. Rezza. A. Rissell. L. Chylack. A. DiGiugliemo. J. Freas. E. Garnett. L. Graham. H. Houser. R. Kriebel. C. Johnson. A. Clliberto. P. Deliponti. W. Jackson. The eight junior and senior girls who make up our cheerleading squad are helped in their acrobatic stunts by Cosmo Sirchio, who sure does a fine job. Their captain, Ruth Haines, gets her instructions for leading the others in the fifty-four cheers from Miss Zimmerman. Cheerleaders STANDING: D. Dodsworth. B. Shade. C. Sirchio. R. Haines. G. Douglass. KNEELING: R. Altopiedi. J. Giammarco. P. Golas. R. Roesi. FRONT ROW: Vandegriit. Groves. Famous, Maresca. Dippolito, Marine. DeCarlo, Graham. Pettine. Lesniewski. SECOND ROW: Williamson. Heist. Speaker, Golas. Hefiernen. Coccia. Butera, Rio. DeMedio. Smith. THIRD ROW: Canon. Duncan. Gray. Smith. Pali -cheskey. Ruth. Eliii. Law. Weaver. Matthis. FOURTH ROW Gravinese. Kelley. Kenna. Brasher. Golas. Williamson. D'Orazio. Palermo. liani. BACK: Stackhouse. McQuirns. Galanti. Ferrier. Football SCHEDULE CHS Opponents Springfield ........................................% 0 0 P. S. D.............................................. 26 0 Berwyn ............................................... 7 38 Bristol ............................................. 12 0 Bridgeport ........................................... 7 14 Upper Merion ........................................ 7 21 Phoenixville ........................................ 19 14 Darby ............................................... 13 13 St. Matthews ........................................ 26 6 The Golden Bears opened their 1950 season with a scoreless deadlock at Center Stadium. Opposition was furnished by Springfield High. The game ended with Phil Marine being pulled to earth on the one yard line. In a game accented by fumbles on the part of both teams, Conshohocken won its first victory on September 25, as four Bear players crossed the goal line to win over P. S. D. 26-0. The Bears playing their first away encounter ended with a disastrous 38-7 defeat from the hands of Berwyn. In defeating Bristol 12-0, the Bears rolled up a bulking 10-3 superiority in first downs. Ed Golas and Leo Lesniewski scored both touchdowns. Bridgeport High jolted the Golden Bears with a 14-7 defeat at Bridgeport. Russ Graham scored the lone touchdown and converted the extra point. Once again an early lead would not suffice, as the Bears dropped a much lamented 20-7 verdict to Upper Merion. Conshohocken High achieved Montgomery County's greatest football upset in many years when it toppled Phoenixville High after the Phantoms had linked a five straight winning streak. Phil Marine scored all three touchdowns to defeat the Phantoms 19-14. In the first game of a new football rivalry, the Golden Bears played the Darby Rams to a thrilling 13-13 tie on the Delco Field. The Golden Bears added the finishing touch to a bright season when they surprised St. Matthews with a paralyzing 26-6 win on Thanksgiving morning. Doug Law, sophomore halfback, scored two Bear touchdowns on great blocking. Ed Golas and Phil Marine also penetrated the Mirror end zone. Clementine, a comedy in three acts, was presented by members of the Senior High School on November 18 in the school auditorium. Clem, a football-loving tomboy played by Carol Lee Bergey, wasn’t at all interested in boys except as teammates, but one of them, Hank Games Heffemen), changed her mind. In an attempt to make Clem more feminine, her mother, Doris Dods-worth, engaged a speech teacher, Dyane Slavic, who was the niece of Miss Pringle Goan Webster) through whose window Clem's football had found its way. Other members of the gang were June Carline, Marie Dippolito, Arthur Freas and Ronald Tenaro. Clem's father, Ernest Famous, the mayor, believed his daughter was merely passing through a phase. Nancy Tar-button and Vincent Testa were the maid and handyman who helped Clem solve her problems. Mrs. G. Ora Hippie directed the play. SEATED: Ronald Tenaro. Vincent Testa. SECOND ROW: Carol Lee Bergey. Nancy Tarbutton. Doris Dodsworth. Ernest Famous. Marie Dippolito. June Carline, Dyane Slavic. STANDING: James Heflernen. Joan Webster. Arthur Freas. PLAY SEATED: J. Rohm. C. Sirchio. R. Vandegrilt. E. Famous. W. Beaver. D. Sivick. FIRST ROW: P. Dippolito. N. Smith. P. Mitchell. D. Brasher, J. Hetiernen. L. McQuirns. K. Heist. R. Fer-rier. SECOND ROW: H. DiPas-quale. C. Phillips. R. Eberle. W. Messinger. W. Kumpf, Z. Traister. J. Barr. O. Davis. P. Righter. Hi-Y One of the most active groups in C. H. S. is the boys' club, Hi-Y, a branch of the Y.M.C.A. Mr. Driedger advises the boys who elected Robert Vande-grift as President; Ernest Famous, Vice-President; Secretary, Cosmo Sirchio; and Treasurer, John Rahm. This year the seniors bought Hi-Y jackets. They have won the Teen Talk discussion contest for two years in succession and they hope to win again this year. To raise money for these events, the club sponsors many activities throughout the year. The Tri-Hi-Y is a club for Sophomore, Junior and Senior girls. It is advised by Miss Crossmore. The officers for the present year are: Ruth Haines, President; Vice-President, Naomi Faust; and Mary Lou Frey, Secretary. The regular meeting of the club is held at noon every Thursday. Some of the activities include an annual dance and the selling of candy at the Church League Basketball games. Each member is entitled to wear a club pin and the seniors receive jackets. Tri-Hi-Y SEATED: M. Frey. D. Dods-worth. R. Haines. G. Douglass. P. Carline. N. Freas. FIRST ROW: P. Heft. A. Forlini. M. Toney. M. Earle. N. Tarbutton. I. Isaacson. F. Prusinowski. 1. Difosia. F. D'Oratio. SECOND ROW: P. Golas, F. Bax ter. R. Altopiedi, N. Faust. J. Carline. C. Bergey, K. Phillips. ; - • V. 'rr ' ■.' -■«. - 3 iV ■ H lytJinter —and the first big event is the Junior Prom after which the Christmas vacation begins. We start the New Year with basketball season and mid-year exams. Our dance band was organized in February; and we all enjoyed dancing to the music of the Royal Blues. X: : . Seniors begin to concentrate on the production of the year book. The Who's Who is voted on and preparations for class day begin. SEATED: D. Dodsworth. G. Douglass. R. Haines. M. Bruno. STANDING: P. Heft. C. Golds. M. McKay. W. Williams. E. Smith, N. Herbert. J. Prima-vera. Girls Varsity Club Any girl who has earned a varsity letter or is a cheerleader is eligible for membership in the Girls' Varsity Club. The present officers are: President, Grace Douglass; Vice-President, Ruth Haines; Secretary-treasurer, Doris Dodsworth. This club was first organized last year. Members receive jackets. Miss Zimmerman does a fine job of directing the organization. This organization is for members of the football, baseball, and basketball teams who have received a varsity letter. The purpose of the club is to bring together athletes who have participated in different sports. Mr. Weaver is the advisor. The President, Robert Vandegrift; Vice-President, Phil Marine; and the Secretary-Treasurer is Phil Dippolito. Boys' Va rsity Club SEATED: L. McQuims, P. Dippolito. R. Vandegrilt. A. Pettine. S. Galanti. P. Marine. STANDING: R. Kelly, K. De Carlo. T. Speaker. R. Eberle. K. Heist. I. Groves. R. Graham. E. Golas. SECOND ROW: J. Heflernen. L. Lesniewski. A. DeMedio. I. Cannon, E. Palies cheskey. D. Law. J. Rio. KNEELING: L. Williamson. J. Grovss. J. HsHsman. R. Vandegrift. R. Graham. A. Smith. R. Kumpf. STANDING: P. Dippolito. manager. P. Marine. R. Pettine. K. DeCarlo. K. Heist, E. Golas. L. McQuims. manager. Varsity Basketball During the 1950-51 basketball season, the Golden Bears competed in a new league. Section III. The league schedule called for the Blue-Gold Bruins to play each rival twice, on a home-and-home basis. The Bonkoski-tutored Varsity finished second in the final standings, with a record of eight wins and four losses. The Bears over-all seasonal accounting listed twelve wins as opposed to nine reverses. The only Section III opponent to defeat the Bruins in both meetings was league champion Prospect Park. The Bears, however, defeated Glen Nor, Swarthmore, and Ridley Park in both outings, and split even in the abbreviated series with Eddy stone and Ridley Township. The league campaign began with consecutive conquests of Glen Nor and Swarthmore, followed by a loss at Eddystone, and another setback, this time inflicted on the home court by Ridley Township. A narrow but sufficient two point margin downed Ridley Park and the sixth league encounter saw Prospect Park handily crush the visiting Bruins. The Bears rallied to win five of their last six games as they captured victories from Glen Nor, Swarthmore, Eddystone, Ridley Township, and Ridley Park before Prospect Park won out again in a spirited battle which marked the end of league play for the Blue and Gold. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM KNEELING: A. DeMedio. J. Rio. J. Gravinese. A. Butera. captain. C. Weaver. F. Reese. P. Mitchell. STANDING: J. Romano, manager. S. Gunning. J. Cannon. D. Law. C. Groves. R. Slater, manager. unior Varsity Teams GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY SEATED: M. Risell. C. Garman. T. Maggio. E. Smith P. Golas. 1. Giarnarco. E. Graham SECOND ROW: D. Douglass. T. Bello. A. Murray. A. Greene. M. Toney. S. Boneberger. THIRD ROW. P. Carda mone. manager. M. Balzano. J. Wisniewski. Mrs. F. Lowe. Coach. B. Sivick. C. DiCiurcio. manager. GIRLS' VARSITY STANDING: C. Golds, manager. E. Pierson. D. Dodsworth. W. Williams. Miss L. Zimmerman, coach. N. Herbert, D. Durkin. S. Diem. M. Bruno, manager. KNEELING: A. Beaver. J. Foster. J. Rutter. R. Haines. Captain D. Banach. M. DeVitis. G. Douglass. Girls Varsity Through athletics. Miss Zimmerman has led our team to true sportsmanship. Through Varsity and Jr. Varsity have grown friendships that otherwise would have been left unplanted. Basketball has taught us how to begin to share in the wins and losses of life. Dear Lord, in the battle that goes on through life, I ask for a field that is fair, A chance that is equal with all in its strife— The courage to strive and to care. And if I should win, let it be by the code— With my faith and my honor held high. And if I should lose, let me stand by the road, And cheer as the winners go by. —ATHLETES' PRAYER Conshohocken Opponents 15 36 23 54 16 33 .. .17 22 . . .35 23 54 RUTH HAINJS. Captain Junior Prom On December 15, 1950 we danced to the music of the Penn Music Makers at the Junior Prom. The gym was beautifully decorated, portraying the theme of Winter Wonderland. Committees for the dance were: General Chairman, Gus Butera; Decorations, Joan Webster and William Kumpf; Music, Noble Smith; Programs, Patsy Golas; Reservations, Anne Forlini; Posters, Marjorie Hooley. President Gus Butera and Vice-President Joyce Rutter presented the door prize to Patsy Golas and her escort. Bill Kelly. Mixed Chorus FIRST ROW: Kay Phillips. Mary Cross. Carol Leo Bergey. Adole Martinelli. loyco Rutter, Jean Gilmore. SECOND ROW: Theresa Pinelli. Florence Baxter. Wilhemenia Williams. Doris Dodsworth. June Higgs. Joan Webster. Splendora Cardamone. Grace Douglass. THIRD ROW: Anna Bello. Florence D'Orazio. Jane Allen. Jennie Giamarco. Elaine Pierson. Joan Wright. Marjory Holley, Edith Bridenbeck. Phyllis Carline. FOURTH ROW: June Carline. Pat Griffith. Phyllis Cardamone. Naomi Faust. Patty Heft. Dyane Slavic. Florence Rozecki. Ann Forlini. Anna Mae Houck. Joan Hoyer. FIFTH ROW. S. Sugalski. R. Yellets. R. Hanrahan. Albert DiCurdo. Eugene Lenzi. Donald Harris. Carl Groves. Augustus Pedicone. SIXTH ROW: H. Williams. William Kumpf. Walter Messinger. Earl Dijenno. John Rahm. Robert Eberle. Fred Reese. William Beaver. Phillip Ricci. jj IFl H and the Seniors' thoughts turn to their Washington trip. Class Day, and Graduation. Baseball season is in full swing. This time of the year is popular for Friday night dances given by the various organizations throughout the school. April, and the Seniors get together and present the annual Senior Class Play, followed by the Senior Prom, the last big dance of the year. ball SCHEDULE April 10...............................Upper Merion April 12...............................Prospect Park April 19.............................Ridley Township April 23...................................Swarthmore April 26..........•.........................Eddystone APril 30.......................................Ridley Park MaY 3.......................................Glenn-Nor May 7 ................................ Prospect Park May 10.......................................P. S. D. May 14......................................Ridley Township May 17..................................Swarthmore May 21 ..................................Eddystone May 24 ................................Ridley Park May 28...................................Glenn-Nor May 31 ........................................St. Matthews Kneeling: J. Romano. Mgr.. T. Duncan. G. Tancini. P. Dippolito, P. Marine. R. Pettine. L. Lesniewski. E. Palies-cheskey, R. Graham. S. Grabek. J. Tancini. Mgr. Stand- ing. R. Eberle. Mgr., J. Pixick. L. Scott. E. Golas. J. Rio. K. DeCarlo. R. Wells. B. Vandegrdt. K. Heist. B. Kelley. T. Speaker. L. Ruth. R. Gray. J. Mathis. R. Tenaro. Mgr. Well, well, here's my stop. Hmm! Eleventh Avenue hasn't changed much. But what's this— Honest Bill Blake— Used Cars, Jalopies, and Hotrods—No Down Payment. I think I'll take a walk over. Bill is reading the local paper which is printed by Bill Beaver. The headlines startle me. Bob Eberle Elected Foreign Representative. As he spends so much time in Cold Point, the people thought he might as well be paid for it. Anna Bello and Tyrita Wise are his able secretaries. Bill bids me farewell and tells me to be sure to see John Barr and Herbie Ramey at the Riant. They have taken the place of Abbott and Costello. Walking further down Fayette Street, I see a huge neon sign which reads Dedicated to all zep lovers—Nick and Lou. Bob Ruttman, the doorman, tells me that Nicholas Abbonizio and Mary Lou Frey are partners operating a chain of zep establishments across the country. I enter and come face to face with Josephine Stuba, the hatcheck girl. Jo informs me that she and Mary Lowe, the local Fuller Brush Girl, room together, and that Paul Stanko has recently been elected President of the 19th National Bank. Suddenly, the room begins to darken. It's time for the floor show. After a commercial from Sandra Forlini's Popcorn factory, the show begins. The chorus is first on the agenda— and what a chorus!—Florence Baxter, Alice Beaver, Jane Isaacson, Rachel Dum, and Alice Hiscock. This is more than I expected. After a few corny jokes from the M.C., Howard Byron, I leave. As I continue down Fayette Street, a shrill horn makes me do a quick about face in order to save my life. There in front of me is a jet-propelled Cadillac operatea by Doris Dodsworth. It seems Martha Ardell accumulated a small fortune in a dead business and hired Doris as her chauffeur. With Joan Primavera as business manager and Theresa Albanese as chief embalmer, they have quite a corporation. Marty offers me a hop down to the University of Conshohocken. I enter the building to see a plaque Earl Dijenno—Dean of Mert and Connie Gambale— Dean of Women. Ah, two of my old friends have made good. The head guides, Pat McQuirns and Rick Stipa usher me to the lab. There I find Ernest Famous, head of the Atomic Commission, Henry DiPasquale, Chief Rocket Tester, and James Radicioni, music instructor. Wow! One glance at my watch and I must be on my way. As I journey down the main thoroughfare, I see a parade coming up the street. What's the occasion? Oh, I see. A huge banner reads Santino Gal-anti for Mayor. The candidate is aptly guarded by John Rahm, Secret Service man and private eye. In order to entertain the voters, the political party supporting Santino presents The Three Phils, Phil Eckart, Strongman, Phil Marine, pro-football star of the National League, and Phil Dippolito, Conshohocken's answer to Gordon MacCrea. Ruth Haines is speaking for the party. The platform is, Should Canasta be Legalized? I am almost ready to leave Conshohocken when my attention is directed to a large crowd. Shouting at the top of her voice is none other than Frances Prusinowski advertising her side show. Its main feature is Mary Pasqualine, Amazon. Frances seems to be having a little trouble with her fire eater, Gloria Silves-trini, who has just burned her tonsils and is being rushed to the Community nurse, Anne Sigg. Here comes my bus, it's time to go. I hope to see you again soon. Class Pro ph ecy Mr. Town's forum group. School’s out. Class Four years ago approximately 130 girls and boys got their first taste of high school life. It was not very much, but it gave them some idea of what to look forward to. The following year, November 8, 1948, they realized class organization. However, now there were only about 100 of them. At this first meeting, class officers were elected. Bob Vandegrift became President; Ruth Haines, Vice-president; Mary Lou Frey, secretary; and Phil Marine, the Treasurer. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Allan, they started their first successful class project, the sale of fruit cakes. Typical sophomores, they were excited over their first movie benefit and made it a roaring success. This group was the first class to conceive the idea of having a queen of their class dance. Oh, yes! Those sophomores did a lot of things. When they returned to school in September as Juniors, their number had again decreased. There were only about eighty-nine of them now. One advisor, Mrs. Allan, left, also, but her position was quickly and efficiently filled by Mrs. Davis. Many projects had to be completed and made successful. In October they had their first Junior class meeting to decide about officers and to get started on their Christmas card sale. The officers remained the same, with the exception of the treasurer. Joe Pultorak took over where Phil left off. The card sale proved to be a huge success. But what seemed more important to them, they discussed the order of class rings. The rings were anxiously awaited, but this anxiety was overlooked by the excitement of preparing for their Junior Prom which was held on December 16, 1949. Again this magnificent group of Juniors came up with some more first ideas. Small favors were presented to the girls attending the dance and a grand door prize was given to the lucky ticket holder. In May, this same group started to act again, for on May 24 and 25, they had a movie benefit and on May 26 they invaded the Hey-wood property with their pie and cake sale. Both of these projects turned out to be great successes. The final event for the year was the Junior dance held on June 2. In September they returned, proud to be Seniors. Their first action as upper classmen was a gay and colorful October Jamboree. 40 History Strictly Senior business was the taking of pictures for the Echo. When the proofs finally arrived, everyone wanted to see his friends' photos. Movie benefits, dances, and such were familiar things to them and they carried on these projects successfully. But the sale of magazine subscriptions was something new. Nevertheless, they met the challenge and the result was wonderful. They tallied the biggest profit ever made in the history of C. H. S. To open the Christmas season, a sale of candy was promoted. After the Christmas vacation, the classmates returned, in 1951, with a busy time ahead. The first big talk was about the Washington Trip. Even while they worked steadily and earnestly on their one really great presentation, The Echo, they thought of those three days to be spent in the Nation's Capitol. On March 9, the Seniors held their second dance. This one featured the school dance band, The Royal Blues. The event was one to be remembered because it was the last informal affair this group would sponsor. Shortly after this, the big event arrived. An especially happy group of Seniors left for Washington. Name cards and announcements were ordered. Cap and gown measurements taken, class colors and flower chosen, and still these Seniors had the most important events before them. The first one. Class Day, held on May 18, 1951, was planned and looked for with great pompus and fuss. As the program progressed, and the parents, friends, and under-classmen looked on, the Seniors realized this was the last day they would spend in high school. However, they had two still more important events before them before they left for good. Baccalaureate Service was held on June 3, 1951. For the first time, the seniors donned their caps and gowns. It was a great thrill, but only an introduction to the thrill of Commencement. Finally on June 8, 1951, Commencement arrived. That group, or now WE, having decreased in number to 81, graduated from Conshohocken High School. So, we have reached the end of the road. We have come out of school life and are entering Life's School. 41 NICHOLAS J. ABBONIZIO Industrial Course Cons THERESA ALBANESE General Course Dramatics; Blue and Gold Stall MARTHA S. ARDELL General Course Band DOLORES K. BANACH General Course Soltball; Basketball; Student Council i o h o c k e n High S c h o o MOST AMBITIOUS Florence D'Orazio — Donald Sivick MOST CHEERFUL Phyllis Carline — Philip Dippolito JOHN R. BARR General Course Hi-Y; Blue and Gold Staff; Echo Staff Graduates FLORENCE E. BAXTER Secretarial Course Tri-Hi-Y; Band of 1951 AUCE BEAVER General Course Basketball WILLIAM E. BEAVER General Course Hi-Y; Band ANNA E. BELLO Secretarial Course Blue and Gold Staff WILLIAM BLAKE General Course Football MARIE C. BRUNO General Course Softball; Basketball Manager; Band 43 HOWARD J. BYRON Academic Course PHYLLIS J. CARLINE Secretarial Course Dramatics; Tri-Hi-Y; Echo Staff; Student Council JANICE E. CARPENTER General Course Cons hohocken High School MOST POPULAR FRANK M. DANA THERESA M. D'ANNUNZIO General Course Secretarial Course Band; Student Council; Hi-Y; Three Cube Typist; Echo Stall Blue and Gold Stall OWEN V. DAVIS Industrial Course Hi-Y; Stage Crew KENNETH G. DE CARLO General Course Football; Basketball; Baseball; Varsity Club; Hi-Y EARL DIJENNO Accounting Course Band IDA M. DI JIOSIA Academic Course Student Council; Tri-Hi-Y; Echo Stall; Blue and Gold Stall HENRY J. DI PASQUALE Academic Course Hi-Y; Band 45 FLORENCE M. D'ORAZIO Secretarial Course Blue and Gold Staff; Echo Staff; Tri-Hi-Y PHILIP DIPPOLITO Industrial Course Football; Varsity Club; Baseball; Basketball Manager; Hi-Y C o n s h DORIS A. DODSWORTH Academic Course National Honor Society; Tri-Hi-Y; Varsity Club; Blue and Gold Staff; Echo Staff; Dramatics; Cheerleader; Basketball o h o c k e n GRACE C. DOUGLASS Secretarial Course National Honor Society; Tri-Hi-Y; Varsity Club; Basketball; Echo Staff; Cheerleader; Dramatics S c h o o JERALD W. DUNAKUSKY Industrial Course Stage Crew RACHEL A. DURN General Course Echo Staff; Baseball MARJORIE J. EARLE Secretarial Course Tri-Hi-Y; Softball ROBERT I. EBERLE Academic Course Football; Baseball; Hi-Y PHILIP E. ECKART Industrial Course Stage Crew ERNEST O. FAMOUS Academic Course Football; Hi-Y; Blue and Gold Stall Graduates of 1951 ROBERT K. FERRIER Industrial Course Basketball; Student Council. Stage Crew MARY A. FIORVANTI General Course Band BEST STUDENTS Josephine Stuba — Cosmo Sirchio DONATO M. FLOCCO General Course Blue and Gold Stall SANDRA K. FORLINI Secretarial Course NORMA M. FREAS Secretarial Course Blue and Gold Stall; Echo Stall; Tri-Hi Y Conshohocken High S c h o o 48 SANTINO J. GALANTI General Course MARY LOU FREY Varsity Club; Football Mana- Academic Course ger Student Council; Blue and Gold Stall; Echo Stall; Tri-Hi-Y; Basketball Manager BEST ATHLETES Ruth Haines — Robert Vandegriit CONCETTA I. GAMBALE Home Economics Course Graduates CONSTANCE M. GOLAS General Course Dramatics; Band; Tri-Hi-Y; Basketball of 1951 RUTH A. HAINES Academic Course Basketball; Softball; Cheerleader; Tri-Hi-Y; Blue and Gold Staff; Echo Staff; Varsity Club MARY ALICE HISCOCK General Course Three Cubs Typist FRANCIS J. HYLINSKI General Course Football Manager; Stage Crew JANE ISAACSON Academic Course Student Council; Blue and Gold Staff; Tri-Hi Y; Echo Staff FLORENCE KORNBERG General Course s JOSEPH J. LUTHER Industrial Course Stage Crew ANTHONY J. MARESCA Accounting Course Football; Baseball Manager; Basketball Manager; Varsity Club; Hi Y THOMAS J. LEPERA General Course MARY F. LOWE General Course Three Cubs Typist Conshohocken High School PHILIP J. MARINE General Course Football; Basketball; Baseball; Varsity Club JOHN E. McQUIRNS Accounting Course Echo Stall MOST HELPFUL Earl Dijenno — Marie Bruno LEWIS K. McQUIRNS General Course Football Manager; Basketball Manager; Baseball; Varsity Club; Hi-Y; Band; Echo Stott FRANCIS A. MISCIOSCIA Academic Course Band DAVID F. MURPHY General Course Stage Crew. Band MARY M. PASQUALINI Home Economics Course Graduates of 1951 RALPH T. PETTINE General Course Football; Basketball; Base ball; Varsity Club THERESA M. PINELLI General Course Echo Statt BEST ACTORS Connie Golas — Ernest Famous JOANNE M. PRIMAVERA Home Economics Course Varsity Club; Band; Softball Manager FRANCES F. PRUSINOWSKI JOSEPH J. PULTORAK Secretarial Course Academic Course National Honor Society; Tri- Band; Football Hi-Y; Echo Staff; Three Cubs Typist Conshohocken High S c h o o Graduates of 1951 ANNE L. SIGG Academic Course GLORIA R. SILVESTRINI Basketball Accounting Course Band COSMO J. SIRCHIO DONALD A. SI VICK PAUL A. STANKO Academic Course General Course General Course National Honor Society; Hi-Y; Cheerleader; Dramatics; Echo Stall; Blue and Gold Stall; Student Council Basketball; Blue and Gold Stall; Hi-Y; Student Council Football 53 AMERICO T. STIPA General Course Stag© Crew JEAN M. STROUSE General Course SSS JOSEPHINE S. STUBA Academic Course Student Council; National Honor Society; Blue and Gold Stott ALICE M. STUTSMAN General Course Student Council Conshohocken High Schoo NANCY J. TARBUTTON Secretarial Course Tri-Hi-Y; Dramatics; Three Cubs Typist ROBERT A. VANDEGRIFT Academic Course Football; Basketball; Baseball; Varsity Club; National Honor Society; Hi-Y; Blue and Gold Stott; Echo Stott HOWARD T. WILKINSON General Course Band; Hi-Y 54 MOST HUMOROUS Henry Di Pasquale — Theresa Albanese TYRITA T. WISE MARIE L. WONDOLOWSKI RITA M. ZISK Genera1 Course General Course General Course Basketball Graduates of 1951 BEST DRESSED William Beaver — Ida Dijosia 55 ir iv mmm rrir m tv fill i TAKE OFF THOSE WHISKERS The plot oi this year's play, presented April 6 and 7, was centered around the disappearance of Laura Lee, a Broadway actress (Sandra Forlini). During Laura's absence Columbia (Rachel Dum), her maid, resided with the Pomeroys. Laura had been there quarreling with Lloyd Pomeroy (Cosmo Sirchio), her fiance. She had been seen with Veronica Pomeroy (Norma Freas), Lloyd's sister, that fatal night. Myra Burke (Doris Dodsworth), Lloyd's older sister, became upset about the whole affair. She seemed especially worried about her daughter Alma (Phyllis Carline). Alma made plans to elope with Buddy Leslie (Robert Vandegrift). Buddy's father, Mr. Howard Leslie (Donald Sivick), and Veronica had had a mixed-up love affair. Because of this, Veronica objected to Alma's seeing Buddy. A reward was offered by Lois Van Buren (Ida Dijosia), Laura's wealthy friend, to help locate Laura. Betty Brown (Constance Golas) posed as a maid, and, with her friend, Jimmie Taylor's CAST: Seated: R. Durn. N. Freas. D. Dodsworth. C. Golas. W. Blake. P. Carline. L. McQuirns. M. Cross. E. Dijenno. Standing. R. Vandegriit. J. Rahm. J. Barr. D. Sivick. E. Famous. S. Forlini. C. Sirchio. L Dijosia. R. Haines. Senio Play (Ernest Famous) help, tried to get the reward. They even suspected Mrs. Pomeroy (Mary Cress), Alma's grandmother, who was a mystery story fanatic. Lloyd, of course, is the main suspect. When he planned to leave and had a statue brought by two Italian merchants (Phillip Dippolito and Phillip Marine), everyone thought it was Laura's body. Expressmen arrived to remove his baggage (William Blake and John Rahm) and were stopped by the law (John Barr). Eddie Brown (Earl Dijenno), Betty's brother, turned hero when he found the missing actress. Miss Tibbett (Ruth Haines) and Mr. Fields (Lewis McQuims), newspaper employees, received bonuses for the scoop. In Fond Memory Some things happen that we can explain Like why the sun shines and what causes rain; Some things exist that seem to be weird, Like how man was created and how God should be feared; Some things occur that we can't ever know why, Like what pain is and why people die; But we just seem to know that death isn't bad; It's the absence of loved ones that makes us feel sad; And we seem to know, too, A long road must be trod To live and be loved in the Home of God; To conquer this road is a task done by few. But we know Matthew succeeded, and is there, God, with you. Ruth Haines 61 We, the class of 1951, on this the eighteenth day of May do hereby write and seal this, our last Will and Testament to be carried out to the best of your ability by you, the class pf 1952. To the teachers we leave our eager thoughtful cooperation. To Gwenny Finwood, Dolores Banach wills her oral speaking ability. Marie Bruno bequeaths her twirling ability to Marjorie Hooley. Phyllis Carline leaves her ability of holding on to one man to Joyce Rutter. To Anne Garman, Janice Carpenter wills her speed. Rita Cosmi bequeaths to Rita Rossi the only passing mark in chemistry. Mary Cross leaves her speaking ability to Russell Gray. Theresa D'Annunzio wills her shorthand speed to Marie DeVitis. Frank Dana and Francis Miscioscia, the mad chemists, bequeath their positions to Lawrence Ruth and Kenny Heist. Owen Davis leaves his seat on the school bus to Robert Hanrahan. To Russ Graham, Kenny DeCarlo bequeaths his doctor's appointment. Ida Dijosia leaves her shortness to Bernice Sylawa, who really needs it. Grace Douglass wills her cheerleading ability to Pat Golas. To William Adair, Thomas Lepera leaves his shyness. Anthony Maresca, Class Casanova wills his title to George Tancini. John McQuims and Joseph Luther the I'm busy boys will their expression to Eddie Golas and Larry Williamson. David Murphy bequeaths his seat in the band to Naomi Faust. Ralph Pettine, class redhead, wills his hair to Roberta Beard. Joseph Pultorak's dancing ability is left to Joe D'Annunzio. Cosmo Sirchio leaves his position at Jessie's to Noble Smith. Donald Sivick bequeaths his position of Blue and Gold sales manager to Richard Arndt. Jean Strouse wills her height to Jean Valentine. To Pat Heft, Alice Stutsman leaves her pleasantness. Nancy Tarbutton's quietness is willed to Ella Smith. Robert Vandegrift bequeaths his book How to Charm Girls to William Kumpf. Howard Wilkinson wills his shortness to Walter Messinger. Marie Wondolowsld leaves her P.O.D. seat to any unlucky person. I wonder if anybody could giggle as Rita Zisk does. How about it June Higgs? To Floyd Pachella and Clifford Phillips, Florence D'Orazio wills her ambition. Jerry Dunacusky wills his reservation at Jessie's to Joseph Romano. Marjorie Earle, the hard working girl of Sun Ray's, bequeaths her position to Morris Johnson. Bob Ferrier leaves his author information to Zane Traister. Mary Fiorvanti and Theresa Pinelli, movie usherettes, will their positions to Genny Giammarco and Anna Greco. Norma Freas leaves her love of animals to Jean Gilmore and Joan Webster. To Diane Slavic, Connie Golas bequeaths her acting ability. Franeis Hylinski's wise cracks are willed to Arthur Vercoe. Donato Flocco just wants to leave. Florence Komberg leaves her punctuality to Betty Link. We hereby do appoint Mr. Y. B. Glum as the sole executor of this, our Last Will and Testament, to which we have affixed our names this 18th day of May, in the year of our Lord, one 62 thousand nine hundred and fifty-one. Class Wil Out of school life; into Life's school — our class motto—is now put into effect. We have graduated now and are parting to enter various fields. Some of us will continue to further our education. Others will immediately enter the business world, while others will be entering the Armed Forces. No matter what the future brings, we will always remember our school years spent at Consho-hocken and also the many extra activities which have so helped in developing our character, ability, and other traits essential for successful living...................... Patrons Merion Worsted Mills Prosper War F. M. Phillips Co. Frank Butera A Friend Neil C. O'Brien Old Comfort Coal Smith Cleaners Gordon's Furniture Alexander A. Primavera Gold Seal Meat Market Gordon H. Freas, Insurance L. F. Bourgeault Family Connie's Beauty Shoppe A Friend Marine's Grocery Store Francis J. Desimone Judge and Mrs. E. Arnold Forrest Travaline Bros. Zadroga's Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Vandegrift Henry Hemsley Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Flocco Dr. M. Gorchov, Optometrist John Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kornberg William S. Irwin, III Chester T. Winters Drs. Roth and Darby Town Valet Service Dr. Walter L Willis Dr. and Mrs. G. E. McCamey Lawrence Limbert, M.D. Hague Bros. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Rahm, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Glass Tole's Grocery Store Smurthwaite's Esso Service Wm. C. Koch J. A. Warrell Dr. W. H. Bath National Paint Center The Henry Housers Samuel W. DeMedio Royal's Luncheonette Dougherty's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Margaret A. DeHaven, Realtor William Ft Wallace Conshohocken Federal Savings Loan Asso. Dr. A. DuBroff Palermo's Luncheonette Carr Bros. Fayette Pharmacy Slavic's Fayette Motor Co., Inc. Dachino Furniture E. J. Moore Dr. and Mrs. William Sclaiani Samuel Field Dick and Joe Bate Eberle's Market Matricardi's Elizabeth A. Coulston Edward J. Wisniewski Drs. L. H. and S. P. Weissman Dr. H. C. Reichard H. G. Wilkinson Charles Hicks Rea Fashion Shop George W. Taylor Walter Olszta, Television Rafferty's Pharmacy Benedict Bros. M. Harris Home Furnishers Walter Phipps, Jr. Conshohocken News Agency Kehoe Bros. Conshohocken Flower Shop Ray's Electrical Appliances Baldwins Flowers Phillips Gifts Sheridan M. Cooper, M.D. Dr. John D. Perkins Dr. and Mrs. David D. Katz Ridgeway Gardens Mr. and Mrs. Armand Dodsworth Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McQuirns Ritchie's Stand F. and J. H. Davis Jones Motor Co. The New Hope Press Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Arndt William Davis, Jr., Co. Lee Tires Quaker Chemical Products Corp. Hale Fire Pump Co. Fleming Motors Mr. and Mrs. R. Cosmi Dell's Beauty Salon Emil F. Ciavarelli Marcy's Beauty Salon Dr. Stanley Rooklin W. T. Grant Co. F. W. Woolworth Co. McGonical's Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ramey 64