Downingtown High School - Our Year Cuckoo Yearbook (Downingtown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1932 volume:

I« .� m V-i ' A Ns •• . ■'• 'v;- . j¥ A? ♦ tr 4 5 r Sr ■1 f ' J ► rp Srajjig - I« .� m V-i ' A Ns •• . ■'• 'v;- . j¥ A? ♦ tr 4 5 r Sr ■1 f ' J ► rp Srajjig - Copyrighted 1932 Dorothy Musselman Editor-in-Chief DEDICATION To Miss Marian Vinton Philips we, the Class of 1933, respectfully dedicate this volume of The Cuckoo, in appreciation for all that she has done for our school and as an expression of our esteem for her. Page Four Miss Marian Vinton Philips Page Five FOREWORD As the wheels of time rapidly whirl, it falls to our lot to publish an Annual and give to our friends and patrons an idea of the progress of our school during another year. We, the Class of 1933, have seriously undertaken this proposition, and have tried to raise the standard and produce a book which is an asset to our dear old Alma Mater. Page Six ORDERof DQDKS 1— ADMINISTRATION 2— CLASSES 3— ORGANIZATIONS 4— ATHLETICS 5— FEATURES 6— ADVERTISING Page Seven Youth flung the flame into the sun and made it shine— and all the songs the birds can sing are yours and mine, yet:—in the gloaming, all the shadows there are like to Youth with its unanswered prayer, questing,—and finding nothing, like the trees that stir soft boughs to listless melodies seeking the sunshine, that they cannot seize. Page Eight A. ADMINISTRATIO Geo. E. Perry X. Leland W ilson, Secretary Ernest Smedley, President Graham Bentley Mrs. Belle M. Hutchison Mr. Floyd C. Fretz Supervising Prin cipal Mr. John Heffner Princijxil of High Sr fund Page Ten THE CUCKOO '32 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY T 3 r — fS-t:. ?2. ................ ■ High School Principal—Latin .Supervising Principal Floyd Fretz...... John Heffner. .. Lillie Flinn. . Pfr r ¥iKr -r !-. . ,,S....................School Nurse Marian V. Philips. ... a.......... ............................... History John R. Reist....) iTWAa Mathematics, Physics Helen U. Hoffma I .,. .yp...,..y....................................English R. Vinton Smedley. . h p ck Commercial Department F. Vivian Watkins............................... . . Commercial Department Glen Clark... .... k . ,v...... .. General Science, Chemistry, Biology Virginia Bentley............................................French, English William MacAlpine. .. t..........................NShysical Education, Health Elizabeth Bi.akf...........................................History, Civics Francis Tweed................................... Physical Education, Health Mary Mahan.......y. . ITt. CX)N ..... y XI............................Art Ruth Shumway. . .iriX.CsC:....y. . .Music Mrs. E. Matlack. . ........................... a...........Domestic Arts Alice Windle.....if .. . J.t,...................................C Secretary Page Eleven THE CUCKOO ’32 KI.KMENTAKY SCHOOLS Mary R. Swayne (Mrs.).............................................Grade 8 Anna L. Hail...........................................!Grade 8 Ida V. Lillard....................................................Grade 7 Elizabeth L. Gray (Mrs.)...................................... Grade 7 Rhoda Yost........................................................Grade 6 Mabel Hoopes......................................................Grade 6 Lillian Schoenberger..............................................Grade 5 Sara O. Powell....................................................Grade 4 Elizabeth Ezrah................................................ Grade 3 Sara V. Way.......................................................Grade 2 Mary Musser..................................................Grades 1-2 Mary Lf.edom......................................................Grade 1 Mary Thompson...................................................Union Helen M. Walk...................................................Grade 1 Irma B. Grier..............................................Grades 1-2 Lillian Perry...................................................Grade 2 Marvenia Miller............................................Grades 2-3 Henrietta Touchton..............................................Grade 3 Sara Rodeback...................................................Grade 4 Alice R. Hadeield (Mrs.)...................................Grades 4-5 Endora Freeman..................................................Grade 5 Anna Murray.....................................................Grade 6 Sara B. Gibbs...................................................Union Page Twelve THE CUCKOO '32 CHARLES WILLIAM ELSTON “Charlie ” “For he's a jolly {jood fellow.” President of Class (4); Cheer Leader (3. 4); Vice-President of Mathematics Club (4); Sports Editor of School News (3. 4); Washington Pageant (4); Business Manager of Cuckoo (3); Vice-President of Hi-Y Club (4); Nevertheless the Villain” (3); Silas Marner ” (2); Class Basketball (3. 4); Class Baseball (2. 4); Business Manager of Senior Play (4); Baseball •Squad (2). SAMUEL EARL ENTREKIN, JR. “Case ” “Rather a big ‘ Case ’ for some teachers, but he is a good sport” Vice-President of Class (3. 4); President of Class (2); Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4); Captain of Basketball (4); Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4); Football (4); Track (4); Dramatic Club (3. 4); Hi-Y Club (2. 4); Vice-President of Hi-Y Club (4); Belle of Bagdad (3); Silas Marner” (2); My Double and How He Undid Me;” Glee Club (2. 3, 4); Faculty Take-Off” (4). ALICE WILES DENNIS “An admirer of our Park” Treasurer of Class (2. 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3. 4); “The Belle of Bagdad” (3); Secretary of Girl Reserves (3); Declamation Contest (2); Dramatic Club (4); May Day (2). MARY JANE HUTCHISON “Huckle ” “Short and sweet.” She is a little busy bee, Buzzing here and there; Always carrying cheer and (iladness everywhere. Secretary of Class (4); Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Dramatic Club (3. 4); College Days; “Belle of Bagdad;” In Old Louisiana;” Basketball (1. 2, 3. 4); Bi-News (3); Annual Staff (3); Girl Reserves (1, 2, 3. 4); Pageant (4); “Case of Sophronia” (3). Page Fourteen THE CUCKOO '32 WILLIAM WAV EACHUS ASH, JR. Bill ” “Very neat, very prim; Not loo fat, not too slim” Why docs he drive that SEVEN-passenger Buick? To take ELEVEN GIRLS to school. High School Hand (1, 2. 3. 4); High School Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4); Washington Pageant (4); Feature Editor of Annual (3); Joke Editor of Bi-News (2); President of Mathematics Club (4); “Silas Mamer “ (2); Stage Manager of “Nevertheless the Villain (3); Class Basketball (4); King in “ King’s Fool ” (3). LILLIAN MOWER BA RE FORD “A willing worker, A ready mind, A better classmate you’ll never find.” Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Girl Reserves (1. 2. 3, 4); Vice-President (4); President (4); Operetta (I. 2, 3); Declamation Contest (2. 3); Senior Play. “The Family Upstairs;” Dramatic Club (3. 4); Vice-President of Dramatic Club (4); Press Club (4); Bi-News Staff (4); Pageant (4); “The Necklace” (4). MARY ELIZABETH BAREFORD And she, while her companions slept, toiled upward through the night.” Glee Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Operetta (1. 2. 3); Girl Reserves (1. 2. 3. 4); Secretary of Girl Reserves (3); President of Girl Reserves (4); Vice-President of Girl Reserves (4); Declamation Contest (1, 3rd place; 2. 2nd place; 3. 1st place; 4); Dramatic Club (3. 4); George Washington Pageant (4); Bi-News Staff (2. 4); Cuckoo Staff. Literary Editor (3); Student Council (4); Senior Play. “The Family Upstairs” (4); “Silas Mamer” (2); “The Case of Sophronia” (3); “The Kings Fool” (3); “The Necklace” (4); “How Come Christmas” (4); “ Not Too Swift ” (4); “ Faculty Take-Off (4). ELIZABETH THIRZIE BHITLER Lib ” “Light as a fairy on her feet; Always good-natured, always neat. Girl Reserves (1. 2. 3. 4); Varsity Basketball (3); Hockey (2. 3); Dramatic Club (4); Cuckoo Staff. Calendar Editor (3); Glee Club (1. 2. 3); Operetta (1. 3); “ Belle of Bagdad ” and “ In Old Louisiana.” “ Faculty Take-Off,” Mrs. Hoffman; Pageant. “ George Washington ” (4); Class Basketball (1). Page Fifteen THE CUCKOO '32 THOMAS EDWARD BROOKOVKR “Tom” “Jo-Jo” “He puts his worries at the bottom of his heart and smiles” Cuckoo Staff (3); Hi-Y Club (2. 4); Treasurer of Hi-Y Club (4); Assistant Manager of Football (3): Manager of Football (4); President of Student Council (4); Pageant (4); Senior Play (4); Silas Mamer (2); Mathematics Club (4); Baseball (3); Class Basketball (4). MARY ELIZABETH CARPENTER “Lib ” “They also serve who only stand and wait” French Club; Girl Reserves (2, 3, 4). GEORGE EDWARD Cl AH LON E, JR. “Coggie ” “He is quite an efficient ‘ soda jerker: ” Football (3. 4): Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4); Basketball (2. 4); Hi-Y (2. 4); Glee Club (2. 3. 4); Dramatic Club (3. 4); Operetta (3); Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4); Pageant (4); Cheer Leader (2); Track (4); “Silas Mamer” (2); “My Double and How He Undid Me” (4); “Faculty Take-off” (4). , JOHN LINDSAY CATHERS “Hocker ” “I should worry; that contract isn't due till tomorrow ” Basketball (4); Oratorical Contest. 2nd place (3); Akron High School (1. 2. 3); Mathematics Club (4); Athletic Club (4); Pageant (4); Downingtown High School (4). Page Sixteen THE CUCKOO '32 KENNETH RAY COMSTOCK “Kenny ” “The world vs no better if we worry: Life vs no longer if we hurry; .so I do neither Wallace High School (1. 2); Commercial Club (3); Mathematics Club (4). SARA ELIZABETH COOK “Cookie ” “Silence is often an accomplishment.” Lyndell School. East Brandywine; Downingtown High School (1. 2. 3, 4); Commercial Club (3); Art Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Pageant (4). PAUL ALOSIUS DAYLOR “He would do anything for basketball Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4); Athletic Club (4); Baseball (4); Track (4); Pageant, Pyramus and Phisbe (2); Penn Relays (3). DOROTHY MARGARET DETTERLINE “Dot ” “Good goods comes in small packages. Commercial Club (3. 4); Pageant (4); Came from Cochranville High School to Downingtown High School, 1st year. Page Seventeen THE CUCKOO '32 DOROTHY MARY DIFFENDERFER “Dot ” “Good at typing, good at basketball; Good at almost anythitig at all. Girl Reserves (1. 2. 3. 4); Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Varsity Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4); Hockey f3, 4); Varsity (4); Cheer Leader (4); “Silas Marner ” (2); The Case of Sophronia ” (3); Dramatic Club (3, 4); Operetta (1, 2. 3); In Old Louisiana,’' College Days,” “The Belle of Bagdad;” Pageant, “ George Washington ” (4); The Faculty Take-Off” (4). v EDYTIIE MARY DUCA A Edie ” “Demure as a kitten Glee Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (4); French Club (4); Girl Reserves (1, 2); “In Old Louisiana” (1). JAMES WESLEY ELSTON, JR. “Jimmy ” “He should get a patent on that giggle Orchestra (1, 2); Assistant Business Manager of “Cuckoo” (3); “Silas Marner” (2); “Nevertheless the Villain” (Acoustic Engineer) (3); “David Copperfield ” (3); Band (1. 2. 3. 4); Hi-Y Club (4); Pageant (4); Mathematics Club (4); Class Basketball (4); Senior Play (4). TIIELMA ELIZABETH ESWORTHY “Thelmy ” “A small body, a big heart; Always ready to do her part ” Girl Reserves (1, 2. 3, 4); Treasurer of Commercial Club (3. 4); Glee Club (2. 3. 4); Belle of Bagdad ” (3); Press Club (4); Manager of Girls’ Basketball, (4); Pageant, “ George Washington ” (4); May Day (2). Page Eighteen THE CUCKOO ‘32 ANNE MARIE FAHEY “A faithful friend.' Glee Club (1, 3. 4); Girl Reserves (3. 4); Operetta (1. 3); Art Club (4); First Aid Club (4) HELEN CLARE FAHEY “She has a manner all so mellow, That it cheers and warms us all.” Orchestra (1): Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Operetta (1. 2. 3); Girl Reserves (3, 4); Treasurer of Girl Reserves (4); Dramatic Club (4); Student Council (4); Pageant (4). EILEEN FARRELL “'Ain't love grand? Ask Eileen and Carmen.” Lawrentide School (1); Glee Club (2. 3); Operetta. College Days ’’ (2); Operetta. ' The Belle of Bagdad ” (3); Hockey (2.3); Hockey Captain (4); Basketball (2); Varsity Basketball (3.4); Girl Reserves (3.4); French Club (4); May Day (2). FRANCIS B. FEN NELLY Finley ” Slow, but sure: President of Commercial Club (4); Commercial Play (4); Pageant (4); Class Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Track (4) ; Pyramus and Phisbe (2); Hi-Y Club; Basketball (1. 2). Page Nineteen THE CUCKOO ’32 X ‘'Johnny ” “Three cheers for the violinist.” Football (1 2. 3. 4); Football Captain (4); Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4); Baseball (I. 2. 3. 1); Track (4); Hi-Y Club (2. 4); Dramatic Club (4); Declamation Contest (3. 4); Oporri a (2, 3); Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4); Pageant (4); Faculty Take-Off ’ (4); “ The Necklace ” (4). EMMA CATHERINE GOTTIEII “Kay “The Flower of Meekness Grows on the Stem of Groce'' From Lionville High School; Downingtown High School (Junior and Senior); Commercial Club. Vice-President (3.4); Pageant (4). GERALDINE RUTH HARPLE Jerry ” “Isn't there anyone who understands me? ” Wallace High School (3); Latin Club (4). ARTHUR STOCKDALE HARRISON, JR. “June ” “The Gloss of Fashion and the Mould of Form.” Guthriesvillo High School (1.2); Football (3. 4); Baseball (3. 4); Class Basketball (3. 4); Student Council (4); Moonshine'’ (4); Dramatic Club (4); Mathematics Club (4); Senior Play Program Committee 4). Page Twenty THE CUCKOO ’32 ELSIE MAE HASHINGER “Hash “The honey blonde of which the boys are fond Basketball Squad (1. 2. 3. 4); Girls’ Glee Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Hockey (4); Commercial Club (3. 4); Operetta, “ In Old Louisiana ” (1); “College Davs in Brinkdale ” (2); “The Belle of Bagdad ” (3). LOIS HUTTON HENRY “Lo ” Sometimes I say something, but mostly I just talk.” (Jlee Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Dramatic Club (3. 4); Declamation Contest (First Place); Silas Mamer ” (2); “ Mv Double and How He Lndid Me” (4); Girl Reserves (1. 2. 3. 4); Operetta. “In Old Louisiana;” Senior Play, The Family Upstairs ' (4); Pageant, “George Washington” (4); Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4); Hockey (3); Nevertheless the Villain” (Student Written Play); “College Days;” “The Belle of Bagdad.” EVELYN MINNIE HUGHES “Evie ” “Conscientious, serene, sympathetic” Girl Reserves (2. 3, 4); French Club (4); First Aid Club (4); Pageant. JAMES HENRY HUIITT, JR. “Jimmie ” “Girls may come, and girls may go; but I go on forever Hi-Y Club (4); Class Basketball (1. 3. 4); Baseball (2. 3. 4); Football (4); Athletic Club (4); Cheer Leader (2, 3); Pyramus and Phisbe (2); May Day (2); Track (4); Pageant (4). Page Twenty-one THE CUCKOO 32 HORACE McFARLAN HUTCHISON Hutch “A musician of note ” Orchestra (1. 2 3. 4); Band (1. 2. 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Cuckoo Staff (Athletic Editor) (3); Ili-Y Club (4); Hi-Y Club Secretary (4); Basketball Manager (4); “Silas Mamer” (2); High School Accompanist (3. 4); Assistant (1. 2); Operetta (3); Pageant (4) ; French Club (4); Program Committee Senior Play; Class Basketball (2. 3. 4); Dramatic Club (4). JOHN HENRY KAEMPFER “Reds ” “He mag he red-headed, but he is true blue Wallace High (2); Dramatic Club (3); Mathematics Club (4); Commercial (3); Pageant (4). GERTRUDE DOROTHY KAPLAN “Gertie “The ideal stenographer “Belle of Bagdad (3); Basketball (2); Commercial Club (3); Girl Reserves (3. 4); Hockey (2. 4); Press Club (4); Secretary of News Club (4); Girls’ Glee Club (4); “May Day” (1930); “Teacher Impersonates” (1932). du ) i Hi A SYLVON IRVING KAUFFMAN “Sunny ” “Swift as a .snail Hi-Y Club (4); Dramatic Club (4); “Silas Mamer” (2). Page Twenty-two THE CUCKOO '32 MARY JANE KEHLER “Kehler ” “A musician of note .” Operetta (1. 2. 3); Glee Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2. 3. 4); County Orchestra (4); Dramatic Club (4); Girl Reserves (3, 4); Senior Girls’ Quartet (4). JOHN FRANKLIN LAMPING, JR. “Jack ” “Wit, ability; and jdeasant, too.” Orchestra (1, 2, 3. 4); Glee Club (3. 4); Band (1. 2. 3, 4); Bi-News Associate Editor (3); Bi-News Editor-in-Chief (4); Cuckoo Editor-in-Chief (3); Hi-Y Club (2. 4): Dramatic Club (3, 4); Senior Play; Washington Pageant ; Declamation Contest. WILLIAM EVERET LARKIN “Bill ” “Here's to our future artist and cartoonist.” Art Club (1, 2. 4); Senior Play (4); Commercial Club (3); Press Club (4); Dramatic Club (3); (First) President of Sophomore Class; “ How Come Christmas (4); Play Festival (1); Cheer Leader (Head) (1); Baseball Manager (4); Editor of De-Hi News. .• • . - ... mm •«“ i 1‘ S; .1 • tt • l t - : , • : v J - L • ELEANOR LEVENIT.K TiUie. 'v “The future Miss Shumway.” Press Club (4); Orchestra (2. 3. 4); Band (2. 3. 4); Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Pageant (4); Operettas. “In Old Louisiana ’ “College Days,” “Belle of Bagdad;” Girl Reserves (4); May Day (2). Page Twenty-three THE : CUCKOO :: 3 2 GALUSHA PENN YPACKER MARCH, JR. “Windy March. A future Patrick Henry. Orchestra (1,2); Audubon Society (3); Band (1. 2. 3); “ Silas Mamer ” (2); Pageant (4); Mathematics Club (4); Class Basketball (4); Class Baseball (4). DILWORTH MOSES MARSHALL “Doc ” “Great men are not always wise.” Football (1. 2, 3. 4); Track (3, 4; Manager “32”); Baseball (1, 2. 3); Basketball (1); Athletic Club (4). HELEN VIOLA McLAIN “Jam ” “Efficiency personified Coatesville Junior High School; Basketball (2, 3); Varsity (4); Hockey (2, 3); Varsity (4); Glee Club (3, 4); Commercial Club (3, 4); Press Club (4); Girl Reserves (2. 3, 4); Secretary of Girl Reserves (4); Operetta (3); Music (1); May Day (2). VIRGINIA DOWNING McMICHAEL “Virginia is disgruntled because the Freshman girls are taking all the Senior boys” Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Operetta (1. 2, 3); Girl Reserves (1. 2, 3. 4); Declamation Contest (3, 4—3rd place); Dramatic Club (3. 4); “The Case of Sophronia ” (3); “ My Double and How He Undid Me ” (4); “ Faculty Take-Off ” (4); George Washington Pageant (4); Cuckoo Staff, Alumni Editor (3); Bi-News Staff (4). Page Twenty-four THE CUCKOO '32 MICHAEL JOSEPH MENTO “Lilly ” “Nobody ever mark fairly; do they, Mike?” Football (1, 2. 3. 4); Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4); Baseball (1, 2. 3. 4); Track (1. 2. 3. 4); “ My Double and How He Undid Me” (4); “ Moonshine” (4); Pageant (4); Hi-Y Club (2, 3. 4); Commercial Club (3); Dramatic Club (4); “How Come Christmas” (4); “The Faculty Take-Off” (4). JAMES CHARLES MERKT “Merky 99 “Can he tackle a piano? Oh, boy! ” Football (2. 3); Commercial Club (3. 4); Baseball (3, 4); Class Basketball (1. 2). ESTHER ELIZABETH MISKELLY “Terrie 99 “Happy-go-lucky, fair, and free; Nothing there is that bothers me.” From Woodbury High School (4); Varsity Hockey (4); Glee Club (4); Dramatic Club (4); “Faculty Take-Off” (4); Declamation Contest (4); Pageant (4); “My Double and How He Undid Me,” directed (4); “The Archive,” directed (4). RUTH ELIZABETH PANNEBAKER “Ruthie 99 “The world will laugh if 1 laugh” Girl Reserves (1. 2. 3. 4); Vice-President of Girl Reserves (3); Glee Club (3. 4); Varsity Basketball (2. 3. 4); Varsity Basketball Captain (4); Hockey (3): President of Press Club (4); Dramatic Club (4); Operettas. “In Old Louisiana” “Belle of Bagdad;” Pageant, “ George Washington ” (4). Page Twenty-five THE CUCKOO 32 NORMAN PIERSOL “Pip ” “Can you imagine that head all filled with brains? ” Wallace High School (1, 2); Downingtown High School (3. 4); Baseball (1, 2); Treasurer of Class (1, 2); Athletic Club (4). H DOROTHY LAURA PHILLIPS “Dot ” “And her modest answers and graceful air, showed her wise as she is fair” Art Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Senior Play (4); Pageant (4); Hockey (3). ANN MARIE PONTIUS “Blondie ” “Ideas and ideals—what's the difference? ” Basketball (1.2.3); First Aid Club; Commercial Club (3); Hershey High School (l-8th); Leesport Vocational School (10th); Hockey (4); Glee Club (1. 2); May Day (2); Harrison Morton Jr. High (9th); Williamstown High School (11th). FRANCES AUDREY PONTIUS “It is nice to be natural, if you are naturally nice.” Harrison-Morton Junior High School (2); Oiifelaunee Vocational School (3); Pageant (4); Hockey (4); French Club (4); Basketball (3). QUINDIE ROSSI “Que “Why is the commercial course so attractive to 'Leap Year ’ Quindiet ” Glee Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Dramatic Club (4); Operettas, “College Days,” “Belle of Bagdad;” Pageant; Girl Reserves (2); Commercial Club (3); “ My Double and How He Undid Me;” May Day (2). ROSE HOP IK HUNK “What a rare rose; and can she wear clothes!” Girl Reserves (1, 2. 3. 4); Dramatic Club (4); “Faculty Take-Off” (4); Pageant (4); Hockey (2. 3); Senior Play Program Committee (4); Class Basketball (1). IIAROLD EDWARD SCHULTZE “Butch ” “I'm a woman hater. I can’t help it; I am so handsome ” Commercial Club (3. 4); Athletic Club (4); Baseball (3. 4); Track (4); Hi-Y Club (4); Class Basketball (4). MORRIS PHILLIPS SEEDS “Chance wouldn't Crown me King” East Brandywine High School (3); Athletic Club (4); Mathematics Club (4). Page Twenty-seven THE CUCKOO ’32 1 I i tyOUUyUSLt i jh+Cr MAURICE SHEPHARD SPEAK MAN A fight, a fight, my kingdom for a fight.” Commercial Club (4). JAMES ISAAC SUMMERS “Jim ” “Jimmie ” Look what nature did to me.” Commercial Club (3. 4); Dramatic Club (4); Unionville High School (D; Baseball (4); Track (4); Pageant. HAN N AH BELLE KREILE THOMAS “A winning smile and a helping hand .” Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Oi erettas (3. 4); Commercial Club (3. 4); Music Editor—Cuckoo Stall (3); Pageant (4). RUTH ELIZABETH WEIN “Ruthie ” “Wisdom can’t be judged by size.” Girls’ (dee Club (1.2. 3. 4); Girl Reserves (1. 2, 3. 4); Operetta Club— In Old Louisiana ” (1). College Days ” (2). “The Belle of Bagdad” (3); Press Club (4); Commercial Club (3); Art Club (4); May Day Festival; Pageant. Page Twenty-eight THE CUCKOO '32 MARGARET HUNTER WIRTH Maggie ” ‘‘ ‘ Wirth ' sure is worth her salt. ‘‘Belle of Bagdad (3); Commercial Club (3. 4); Girl Reserves (1. 2, 3. 4); Glee Club (3. 4); Hockey (1. 2). A N N A M A R G A R E T WIS K Anne ” She does not eat much, hut sin does like Stew! Hockey (2, 3); Varsity (4); ' In Old Louisiana (2); “ My Double and How He Undid Me (4); Glee Club (1. 2. 4); Press Club (4); Girl Reserves (1. 2. 3. 4); May Day (2); Dramatic Club (2); Pageant (4). ISABEL BLANCHE WRAY “Ibbie ” Pretty, Witty, and Gay.” Seen tan- of Class (2, 3); Secretary of Girl Reserves (2. 3); Vice-President of Girl Reserves (3); Basketball Varsity (2. 3. 4); Secretary of Commercial Club (4); Vice-President of Commercial Club (4); Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4); “ Belle of Bagdad” (3); In Old Louisiana (1) ; “College Days (2); Dramatic Club (4); George Washington Pageant (4); May Day (2) ; Hockey (2. 3); Cuckoo Staff (3); The Family Up Stairs” (4). ALICE STEELE WRAY “Allie ” “What a catch; or, is she caught? Hockey (2. 3): Dramatic Club (3. 4); President of Commercial Club (3. 4); Basketball (1.2.3): Second 'ream. Varsity '4); Pageant (4): Girl Reserves (1. 2. 3. 4); May Day Festival; Operettas (1. 2.3. 4). Belle of Bagdad. “College Days. In Old Louisiana; Annual Staff, Circulation Manager (3): Wray-Diff Trio” (4). Page Twenty-nine THE CUCKOO 32 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY When the official count was taken on the memorable “ first-day ” in September, 1928, Mr. Heffner found approximately seventy-five newcomers in the Freshman Class. These past four years have carried us through our high school days and today we stand upon the threshold of our graduation. Our Freshman year held no incidents of unusual interest except the Freshman Reception, which proved exciting for the newcomers only, as they proved to be the only recipients of free hair-cuts. Our Sophomore year began with the election of officers. The class chose: Earl Entrekin, President; George Stine, Vice-President: Isabel Wray, Secretary, and Alice Dennis, Treasurer. Class colors of Old Rose and Grey were chosen, and the motto, “ Toil Conquers All Things,” was decided upon as the one to lead us to higher and better things. This year we won $25 in a popularity contest at Hutchison’s Drug Store. In February of 1930 our class attempted its first party, which proved to be a financial as well as a social success. The number in the class of ’32 was increased at the beginning of the Junior year by the entrance of the students from the rural districts. The class election this year resulted as follows: President, George Stine: Vice-President. Earl Entrekin; Secretary, Isabel Wray, and Treasurer, Alice Dennis. The high spots of this year were the “doggie roast” at the Upper Dam. a dance held in January of 1931, and the Junior and Senior Reception. About a month before Christmas, our class chose their rings. We were all well pleased with our choice of yellow gold and black onyx, as they proved to be the most attractive rings ever purchased by a Senior class. In September. 1931, approximately 70 Seniors entered the grave portals of learning to complete their high school courses. Class officers elected were: President, Charles Elston; Vice-President, Thomas Brookover; Secretary, Mary Jane Hutchison: Treasurer, Alice Dennis. The paramount thought of this year was the trip to Washington and how to get the money for the trip. The class held a very successful bake at the beginning of the year which helped to increase the amount in our treasury. Two very successful dances followed in the line of events. On April 5, 1932, the Senior play, “ The Family Upstairs,” was presented in the Roosevelt Theater, and proved to be a tremendous success, both from a social and economic view. Much credit for its success was due to the untiring efforts of the coach, Mrs. F. Hoffman. The Class of ’32 contributed much toward the athletic success of the school. The entire girls’ basketball team in the 1931-1932 season was composed of Senior girls. The Seniors of this year all feel greatly elevated after the inspiring talk heard at the Alumni Banquet, at which they were welcomed into the association. After all, the four years have been aimed at one goal—graduation. Class Day and Commencement will soon be but memories to us. Our one desire is to prove as successful and admirable as other Seniors who have gone from D. H. S. before us. Helen McLain, '32. Page Thirty THE CUCKOO '32 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Junior Cass entered the High School in the autumn of 1929 with a roll of about eighty pupils. Being Freshmen, we were not allowed to have class officers, but we did elect Park Moore chairman. The year passed uneventfully, except for the Freshman Reception. The class was organized during the Sophomore year with the election of the following officers: President, Parke Moore; Vice-President, Joe Sciarretta; Secretary, Robert Ash; Treasurer, Marie Yeager. In April we gave our first class party, which was a great success, although everyone predicted it would be a failure. 'Phis year our number has been increased considerably. Our class elected the following officers: President, Parke Moore; Vice-President, Joe Sciarretta; Secretary, Dorothy Brookover. We began the year by giving a “ Doggie Roast. In December we received our rings, and are certainly proud of them. Last, but not least, was our class party, which everyone enjoyed immensely. Many of our members have taken part in the different sports. Practically half of the varsity football men were Juniors, and many also were on the basketball and baseball teams. We are eagerly looking forward to our Senior year, when we hope to be a credit to I). H. S. Pnae Thirty-one THE CUCKOO '32 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY President—Ralph Entrekin Secretary—Mildred Deputy Vice-President—David Ross Treasurer—Carmen Travaglini The gates of learning opened momentarily to admit into its number a group of 75 boys and girls. We received the proper initiation at a Freshman reception held in our honor. Each individual succeeded in his own way, and we slowly progressed along educational lines. As Freshmen, we were not able to organize, and so had no class officers. We finally reached the second step in our progress, that of being Sophomores. We organized and elected class officers. We did our bit this year in initiating the F'resh-men, and instead of receiving the well-meant jokes, we gave them. The first social event of our high school career which we were permitted to sponsor was a Sophomore Dance. It turned out to be a great success. Education is in the form of a boomerang; the harder it is thrown, the harder it comes back. This is only too true and tori little realized. The more effort and interest we invest in our learning, the more and better are the results that come back to us. We can receive no more from education than we put into it. In the Sophomore class we received the benefit of a new and instructive feature, that of clubs. Their range is wide and varied. They include everything from Latin to Domestic Art. The Sophomores have also shown their ability at dramatic work and have proved themselves to be a contributing factor to the assembly programs. The only adverse condition which exists in our second year at high school is the compulsory examinations, and they daunt the spirits of the bravest. Despite all difficulties and hazards that have obstructed our path, we believe we are well on our way to the great day when we shall graduate as Seniors and honor students of the Downingtown High School. Sylvia Weinberg. Page Thirty-two THE CUCKOO ’32 FRESHMAN CI.ASS HISTORY The Freshman Class entered high school with approximately ninety in the class. The Freshman Reception was held on Saturday evening, September 16. At this reception we were properly initiated by the Sophomores. We were placed under the guidance of Miss Bentley and Mr. Reist. We have had a fair representation in school athletics and in the club activities of the school. Several members of our class entertained the assembly with a play and some musical numbers during a regular chapel period. We believe that our class will develop into a class as respected and praiseworthy as the present Senior Class. Elizabeth Fitzgerald. Cast for “ Just a Minute ” Marie..................................................................Helen Harkness Dick ................................................................Richard Robinson Mary Ann ......................................................Betty Eachus Jimmie .......................................................Andy Maclntire Flossie........................................................Ella Touchton Page Thirty-three THE CUCKOO ’32 EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY The Eighth Grade of 1932 of the Downingtown Public School is made up of forty boys and thirty-one girls, most of them living in the town; two members from East Bradford Township; two from East Cain Township, and one front Honey brook. The boys and girls are much interested in athletics and club activities, and several show rare musical ability. The boys have an organized basketball team, which lost but one game during the season. The girls also have a basketball team. Many of the boys are active in the Gra-Y Club, and have a Guitar Club which lends much pleasure to the student body. We feel sure the high school will welcome them in the fall of 1932. Page Thirty-four THE CUCKOO '32 k' ■+'t iv}A•VL ' '• • '■ '•’ � • :• • � ; cX• % %-a? ■■ ; V; £ £ • V v- • • t- • •:;. v ••;. ■-■ . Site §� Editor-in-Chiel Dorothy Musselman Associate Editor Wayne Business Manager Gilbert Englerth Assistant Business Manager Clarence Fitzgerald Literary Editor Lillian Reutter Feature Editors Beatrice Schultz Robert Ash Jessie Vadine Alumni Editor Dorothy Brookover Circulation Manager Marguerite Hertel Assistants Beatrice Holman Joe Sciarretta James Lawn Photographic Editor Marie Yeager Music Editor Mary Travaglini Athletic Editors Donald Schultz Eleanor Davis Advertising Manager Carroll Moore Assistants Parke Moore Jack Parke Margaret Underwood Page Thirty-six THE CUCKOO 32 PRESS CLUB President.......Wayne Raysor Secretary................Gertrude Kaplan The Press Club of Downingtown High School organized under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Blake. The purpose of the Press Club is to furnish those interested in journalism or those having journalistic talent with an outlet for their writing. Although the Press Club is a small one, its value is great, and its position in the High School will grow with its size and importance. Lillian Bareford. Wayne Raysor Gertrude Kaplan Helen McLain Lillian Bareford Thelma Esworthy Members Anna Wise Eleanor Levenite Charles Wilgis William Larkin Page Thirty-seven THE CUCKOO ’32 COMMERCIAL CLUB President—Francis Fennelly Treasurer—Marie Yeager Vice-President—Emma Gottier Secretary—Margaret Underwood The Commercial Club began under the supervision of Mr. Sniedley, in 1927; he is still our instructor. We meet every Tuesday at 3:15 o’clock. Each year the club elects new officers. At the meeting in January we decided to change the name of our club to “ Neophyte Busineers.” The purpose of the Commercial Club is to acquaint the students of the High School with the ways of the business world which they are about to enter. On February 24, 1932, the members of the Commercial Club entertained the assembly by giving a play entitled “ Not to the Swift.” The characters that took part are as follows: James Wilmont, the boss.................................................Francis Fennelly William Stead, first assistant............................................Paul Hannam James Burton, second assistant...............................................David Ross Grace Foster, stenographer; a flapper, strictly up-to-date, speed is her motto, Jessie Yadine Mary Blake, stenographer; slow, but willing to learn......................Marie Yeager Bill, the office boy.......................................................John Moyer Brown, the typewriter repairman............................................Duer Smedley Page Thirty-eight THE CUCKOO '32 HI-Y CLUB President—Mike Mento Secretary—Horace Hutchison Vice-President—Earl Entrekin Treasurer—Thomas Brookover In the early part of October, 1931, Mr. W. K. Cooper, of the Coatesville Y. M. C. A., met with a group of boys of the Junior and Senior classes and started the Hi- Club in the High School. There are twenty charter members in the club. After organizing this club and obtaining a charter from the state we also admitted some Sophomores into the club. During the winter the Hi-Y Club played several basketball games with other clubs of the county. The club gave a party to the Girl Reserves; sponsored a Father and Son Banquet; and organized a Gra-Y Club in the grades. The Downingtown High School Hi-Y Club is the only county HiA Club rated as one of the twenty-five best in the state. The rating is done by the State Department. The club is planning to hold a farewell party to the Seniors in the latter part of May. Leland Maclntire has been elected president for the 1932-33 term. This club was sponsored by Mr. Glen Clark. Members Gilbert Englerth Wayne Raysor George Ciarlone Leland MacIntyre James Hurtt Robert Ash Parke Moore Morris Yohn Arthur Harrison Jack McNab Jack Parke Francis Fennelly Harold Schultze Pusey Lammey Jack Lamping Sylvon Kauffman Charles Elston Joe Sciarretta Ralph Entrekin Thomas Lee Carmen Travaglini Howard Baldwin Stuart Pollock Corbin Mendenhall Page Thirty-nine THE CUCKOO '32 FRENCH CLUB Fleur-de-Lis President—Virginia Johnson Vice-President—Audrey Pontius Secretary—Lillian McCausland The French Club, under the leadership of Miss Virginia Bentley, was organized under the name of Fleur-de-Lis in October, 1931. A constitution was drawn and written in F'rench at the first meeting. The following aims were decided upon: 1. To speak French entirely. 2. To further the students’ knowledge of the French habits and customs. 3. To appreciate French authors and poets. Edythe Duca Merle Dowlin Mary Harper Mae Bowman Felicia Hughes Members Caroline Marshall Elizabeth Carpenter Eileen Farrell Beryl Hurlock Gladys Rittenbaugh Page Forty THE CUCKOO ’32 MATHEMATICS CLUB President........................................William Ash, Jr. Vice-President and Secretary.....................Charles W. Elston The Mathematics Club is a new feature in Downingtown High School club activities. Under the able guidance of Mr. Reist the boy lovers of mathematics have been able to enjoy special guidance and information on the details of several mathematical “ kinks ” which cannot be obtained in the classroom. The most valuable accomplishment of the Mathematics Club this year has been the study of the slide rule. Mr. Reist skillfully instructed the boys in its manipulation, which has been a great help in our classroom work. The various members of the club have made a special study of the life of Charles Stemmety and Archimedes, whom we have placed as heroes in the field of mathematics. A special study was also made of the straight line, ellipse, parabola, and hyperbola. A few fundamentals of Calculus were also discussed. The activities of the club in general have been extremely educational as well as recreational. Though the club is in its infancy, it has met with fair success. Its future success depends upon the support of the boys, whom we hope will want to enjoy its valuable benefits. C. W. Elston. Payt Forty-one THE CUCKOO ’32 LATIN CLUB President.......Howard Baldwin Vice-President............Evan Lewis Secretary..........Helen Binder The Latin Club of Downingtown High School was organized last fall when the club-system was adopted as an added element of the extracurricular program. Mr. John Heffner, the Latin instructor, was the club adviser. Among the activities was an initiation ceremony; the solution of crossword puzzles; assembling of magazine and newspaper clippings relating to Roman life and the Latin language; a travel talk by Mrs. Lee Hamilton; the presentation of an original Latin play by the members of the club; and several studies in the field of mythology. Sylvia Weinberg Kathryn Dixon Martha Englerth Carrie Miley Ruth Laird Hugh Murphy Members Geraldine Harple Charlotte Welsh Betty Eachus Virginia Griffiths Mary Merkt Viola Fitrer Christine Spangler Dorothy Strauss Richard Robinson John Scarborough Carrie Mercer Samella Keitt Page Forty-two THE CUCKOO '32 GIFT CLUB President........Lillian Reutter Vice-President.....Elsie Hannuni Secretary.................Dorothy Brookover The Gift Ciub was organized when the constitution was made and approved by the club. Miss Watkins is the sponsor. The club consists of girls. We have made several articles, such as pin-cushion dolls, crepe-paper dolls, handkerchief dolls, etc., and at present we are making scrapbooks to send to an orphanage. We have also had two parties—a Christmas and St. Patrick’s Day party. Members Elizabeth Fitzgerald Ethel Mercer Ada Fleming Arissa Trumbower Ella Moore Eleanor Davis Helen Glauner Josephine Du Bosq Helen Du Bosq Mabel Haberle Page, Forty-three THE CUCKOO '32 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President—Annabel Harry Secretary—Mildred Gottier Vice-President—Grace Gabel Treasurer—Harriet Watson The Home Economics Club organized under the supervision of Mrs. Matlack. The club progressed well and learned much from the topics discussed, some of which were: Home; Home Furnishings: Hospitality, in which all enjoyed a party; Nursing, topics by Mrs. Johns, a town nurse; and Shampooing, demonstrated by Miss Schaffer. I he meetings this semester were devoted to topics given by each member, some of which were: Foods, Clothing, House Furnishings, Care of the Sick, Child Care, Thrift (Earning, Spending, Saving), Manners, and Games (at which time all enjoyed an Easter party). Annabel Harry. Ida Collier Marguerite Smith Betty Cato Ida Holman Betty Yost Members Hattie Dawson Doris Taylor Ethel Dowlin Violet Hemsley Page Forty-jour THE CUCKOO ‘32 ART CLUB President—Donald Schultz Vice-President—Elizabeth Cook Secretary—Tony Donio This club began under the leadership of Miss Bush. Miss Mahan became our instructor in 1932. The mixing of clay and mixing of paint with their odors make this club very artistic. Very neat things have been done this year; masks, bracelets, sketch work, etc. With a good supply of material and brain work our club gets things accomplished. John Fahey Harry Elston Tony Donio Ira Smith Donald Schultz William Gilland Clarence Fitzgerald Lloyd Branning Joseph Fennelly Andy Ebord Richard Rittenbaugh Members LaVerne Moore Lillian Myers Josephine Danielson Lillian Simmons Marjorie Phillips Ella Touchton Beatrice Schultz Marie Fahey Janet Laird Jean Zook Jean Rodgers Page Forty-five Mary Rodgers Dorothy Phillips Erma Di Beredinis Marjorie Fleming Ruth Thompson Ruth Hashinger Leroy Helms Alice Carbo William De Vries Quindi Gazzeno THE CUCKOO '32 FIRST AID CLUB The First Aid Club was organized under the supervision of Miss Flynn. The first meeting was held November 3, and the following officers were elected: Ann Pontius....................................President Anna Romig.....................................Secretary The purpose of this club is to prepare the members to give first aid in case of emergency. The members learn the art of bandaging, and reports are given on subjects pertaining to first aid. Evelyn Hughes Sara Flinn Dorothy Yost Margaret Sagner Jane Wilson Thelma McQueen Members Evelyn Osborne Alma Boge Dorothea Leonard Virginia Donegar Villa Powell Page Forty-six THE CUCKOO '32 GIRLS’ RESERVE CLUB President—Lillian Bareford Secretary—Helen McLain Vice-President—Mary Bareford Treasurer—Helen Fahey The Downingtown Girls’ Reserve Club was the second high school branch of the Y. W. C. A. to be organized in Chester County. Our club was organized by Miss Mary Garland in 1926. “ 2 H O ”—to help others, is the aim of a Girls' Reserve. Every year, to accomplish this aim, the club distributes Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets to the poor families in Downingtown. Our symbol is the blue triangle, which signifies the threefold life, an uprightness of body, mind, and spirit. The Girls' Reserve Club is composed of thirty-six members. This year only girls from the two upper classes are permitted to enter. A study of the Bible in connection with our everyday problems was sponsored among the girls of the High School by the club. An annual Mother and Daughter Banquet is given to establish closer relationshiDs and better understanding between girls and their mothers. The purpose of the Girls' Reserve Club is to form a medium in which “ girls can meet in bonds of friendship true.” Page Forty-seven THE CUCKOO '32 ATHLETIC CLUB President—Morris Yohn Vice-President—Leland MacIntyre Secretary—George Peck The Athletic Club was organized this year under the direction of Mr. MacAlpine and Mr. Tweed. Meetings were held every Tuesday afternoon. This club proved to be very popular with the boys and was made up entirely of boys interested in athletics and athletes. The discussions of the group covered leading athletes of the day and unusual athletic achievements. The Olympics proved an interesting subject for discussion and study, as did the Penn Relays. The club planned to have a track team, and scheduled track meets with neighboring schools. This schedule was successfully carried out. This club proved of great benefit to the boys, for it helped them to see how much good there is in athletics, and it aroused their interest in other phases of athletics beside competitive games. The discussion groups were sometimes led by the students themselves, and they were conducted in a strictly informal way, so that the most possible good might be derived from them. The principles and doctrines of good sportsmanship were studied, and every member of the club resolved to maintain high standards of sportsmanship. Many members of the Athletic Club journeyed to Philadelphia to both see and take part in the Penn Relays. Health, in its relation to athletics and to life, was considered and suggestions were made to the members as to how to improve and protect their health. The Athletic Club fulfilled its duties as such in an excellent manner, and will undoubtedly be greeted with much enthusiasm again next year. Page Forty-eight THE CUCKOO ’32 DRAMATIC CLUB President—Jack Lamping Secretary—Mildred Deputy Vice-President—Lillian Bareford Treasurer—Gilbert Englerth The development of the drama in Downingtown High School has been an evolution of directed expression. Technical organization has been adopted with the advent of the Dramatic Club to collect all talent for writing, acting and staging. Student direction now shapes the drama with the advice of Mrs. H. U. Hoffman. Periodic club meetings convene each week for the purpose of better appreciating the drama. Short skits, recitations, etc., are given. This club serves the recreational needs of the students, while giving enjoyment to the student body on assembly programs. During the last school year numerous sketches and playlets have been rendered. The object of the club is purely to give a cultural appreciation of art in an expressed form. The future success of the organization will depend upon a continued like for this expression. Page Forty-nine THE CUCKOO 32 STUDENT COUNCIL President—Thomas Brookover Vice-President—Donald Schutz Secretary—Helen Hyde Faculty Advisors—Miss Marian Philips, Mr. John Heffner Members Mary Bareford William Crawford Ralph Entrekin George Peck Arthur Harrison Wayne Raysor Ann McGraw Martha Englerth John LeFevre Harry Elston Dorothy Brookover Ella Moore Helen Fahey Mildred Deputy Page Fifty THE CUCKOO '32 JUNIOR ORCHESTRA The music in the Hast Ward includes, besides the regular technical work of twenty-minute periods in primary and intermediate grades and thirty minutes in grammar grades daily, the first grade Rhythm Band. The third, fourth and fifth grade violin class of twenty-five boys and girls began this year for the first time, and the eighth grade violin class began last year. The Junior Orchestra, Boys’ S. A. B. Chorus and Girls’ S. S. A. Chorus in the Junior High have made rapid strides this year, the Boys’ Chorus being a new project this year. Both choruses took part in the Chester County Choral Festival, and are very enthusiastic to go next year. Several members of the Junior Orchestra will take part in the Orchestra Festival as well. East Ward was very fortunate in securing a radio this year. The proceeds from last Spring’s operetta, “ The Stolen Flower Queen,” purchased the radio. Much sincere appreciation of good music has been obtained through the Damrosch Concerts. Opera has been a special study in the grammar grades, and a great deal of enthusiasm for this type of good music has been shown. The Symphony Orchestra and its instruments was another project worked out. Good Music Week will be observed again this year by Grade Demonstrations and Song Contests, Junior Glee Clubs, etc., and a Band Concert, the band being equipped with new uniforms for the occasion. 4 Page Fifty-one THE CUCKOO '32 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The music organizations of the High School include Girls’ Glee Club and Senior Orchestra. A radio was purchased for the High School by the music department. The High School music classes have derived much benefit from the Damrosch Concerts each Friday morning. Opera has been a special study in all music classes, and five were heard this season at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia, given by the Philadelphia Grand Opera Company. Those heard were: “ Madame Butterfly,” “ Tosca,” “ Lohengrin,” “ Faust,” and “ Carmen.” The members of the Glee Club took part in the Chester County Choral Festival. Dorothy Diffenderfer Alice Wray Gertrude Kaplan Thelma Esworthy Marjorie Phillips Maryjane Hutchison Lillian Simmons Janet Laird Christine Travaglini Elizabeth Murray Esther Miskelly Marie Yeager M embers Eleanor Levenite Edythe Duca Ruth Wein Marguerite Hertel Helen McLain Mary Bareford Alice Dennis Lois Henry Hannahbelle Thomas Helen Fahey Marie Fahey Page Fifty-two Virginia McMichael Carrie Miley Lillian Bareford Anna Wise Mary Travaglini Lois Brown Mildred Deputy Ruth Pannebaker Isabelle Wray Charlotte Welsh Mabel Haberle THE CUCKOO '32 ORCHESTRA An Orchestra Festival similar to the Choral Festival was begun this year for the first time, and the members of the orchestra have been preparing all year to enter the “ Red ” or second orchestra and the “ Blue ” or first orchestra. This concert was held at the Phillip’s Memorial Chapel at the West Chester State Teachers’ College on April 25. Violin Mary Jane Kehler Helen Good Harold Witman Lester Snell Elizabeth Pollock Helen Hyde Ralph Entrekin John Francella Clarinet Eleanor Levenite Mary Eva Dowlin Saxophone Wm. Ash Members Melo phone Mildred Deputy Jack Lamping Bass Carrie Miley Drum Horace Miller, Jr. Baritone Howard Baldwin Trumpet Joe Sciarretta Parke Moore Trombone Carmen Travaglini Piano Horace Hutchison Page Fifty-three THE CUCKOO ’32 THE CUCKOO '32 COACHES Ida Lillard Girls1 Hockey William MacAlpine Football, Basketball, Baseball Page Fijty-six THE CUCKOO ‘32 I). II. S. FOOTBALL SEASON Downingtown .. 0 Chester High School . 6 Downingtown . . 0 Phoenixville 6 Downingtown . . 0 Glenor 0 Downingtown . . 0 West Chester 12 Downingtown . . 7 Middletown 21 Downingtown . . 13 Collegeville 0 Downingtown . . 13 Berwyn 25 Downingtown . . 31 Coatesville 0 Downingtown . . 12 Pottstown 0 Coach ... William MacAlpine Student Manager. .Thomas Brookover Captain John Francella Faculty Manager . .John Heffner Page Fifty-seven THE CUCKOO '32 I). H. S. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 5 12 19 26 29 May 6 10 17 21 24 Phoenixville ..............................Away . Pottstown ...............................Home West Chester...............................Home .. Berwyn .................................Away . Coatesville .............................Away .. Berwyn .................................Home Phoenixville...............................Home . Pottstown ...............................Away Coatesville ...............................Home West Chester...............................Away Coach ..........William MacAlpine Faculty Manager Student Manager.....William Larkin Captain ........... Page Fifty-eight ...John Heffner George Ciarlone THE CUCKOO '32 CHEER LEADERS Charles Elston, Head Dorothy Diffenderfer Ralph Entrekin Christine Travaglini Helen Hyde Joseph Fennelly Page Filly-nine THE CUCKOO 32 BOYS’ BASKETBALL Downingtown 34 Berwyn 23 Downingtown 23 Parkesburg 15 Downingtown 27 Phoenixville 9 Downingtown 33 Spring City 31 Downingtown 12 West Chester 34 Downingtown 10 Coatesville 30 Downingtown 29 Unionville 25 Downingtown 18 Pottstown 27 Downingtown 26 Berwyn 6 Downingtown 24 Parkesburg 27 Downingtown 34 Phoenixville 19 Downingtown 39 Unionville 9 Downingtown 24 West Chester 48 Downingtown 20 Coatesville 15 Downingtown 16 Pottstown 30 Dowingtown 40 Spring City 14 Coach William MacAlpine Faculty Manager. . . Student Manager.. Horace Hutchison Captain Page Sixty THE CUCKOO '32 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Jan. IS Downingtown 26 Coatesville S3 Jan. 22 Downingtown 25 Berwyn 56 Jan. 26 Downingtown 35 West Chester 26 Feb. 12 Downingtown 13 North Coventry 33 Feb. 17 Downingtown 27 Coatesville 45 Feb. 26 Downingtown 51 Phoenixville 42 Mar. 4 Downingtown 44 Marple Newtown 38 Ruth Pannebaker, Captain Thelma Esworthy, Manager Miss Virginia Bentley, Coach Helen McLain Alice Wray Eileen Farrell Isabelle Wray Dorothy Diffenderfer Page Sixty-one THE CUCKOO '32 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Ogier Norris, Captain Horace Miller, Manager Mr. Francis Tweed, Coach Joe Carter Banner Conner James Diffenderfer John Welsh Leon Williams Everett Pollock Lawrence Haas Vincent Travaglini Pai e Sixty-two THE CUCKOO ‘32 TRACK April 30—Penn Relay May 4—Coatesville May 14—Chester County Meet May 21—Franklin Marshall Academy May 28—Berwyn June 4—Suburban Meet 1‘aye Sixty-three THE CUCKOO ’32 GIRLS' HOCKEY The first Interscholastic Girls' Hockey Games were played by Downingtown High School girls this year. Games were played with West Chester, Oxford, and North Coventry. Eileen Farrell captained the team. Miss Ida Lillard and Miss Elizabeth Blake ably coached the team. Our girls give promise of producing an excellent hockey team next year. Helen Hyde Members Elsie Hashinger Helen McLain Lillian McCausland Mary Travaglini Alice March Eileen Farrell Anna Romig Eleanor Davis Beatrice Holman Dorothy Diffenderfer Grace Had field Helen Good Jane Wilson Audrey Pontius • Thelma McQueen Anne Pontius Betty Cato Anna Wise Harriet Wilson Esther Miskelly Page Sixty-four THE CUCKOO '32 FEATURES Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted WANT ADS More Books.................... More Rooms.................... More Time..................... Book Reports on time.......... A in English.................. More materials in Chemistry... More Studies.................. More Money.................... More Football Stars........... Bigger and Better............. Better Clothes................ More Eats..................... More Notes.................... More Fellows.................. Ibby W ray.................... ........Miss Philips ........Miss Mahan .....Pusey Laramey ......Mrs. Hoffman ....Mervin Thomas ......Gilly Englerth ......Lillian Rent.ter ............Teachers .....Town Gossipers ....Sophomore Boys ...............Band ..........Mr. Heffner Ruthie and Buzzv ” ___Thelma Esworthy .........Mike Mento Big Shots................... Best Musician .............. Giggler..................... Dizzy ...................... Unconscious................. Bright...................... Geometry Shiner............. Etta Kett .................. Great Violinist ............ Best Typist................. Dated ...................... Scholastic Ability.......... Duck Waddle ............... Broad Minded ............... Brightest Speller........... Excitement.................. Perfume .................... Sweej ers................... Tallest Girl ............... Scrambling for Kiss......... Pick’ em young and train ’em Touch me not ............... Just Friends................ Pop-Eye .................... Walking Lovers.............. Pals........................ Good Looking................ CLASHES Page Sixty-five ...........................Seniors ................ Horace Hutchison ...................... B. Schultz .................... Alice Dennis ....................... Dot. Diff. ....................... Anna Wise ............................ Dixon ...................... B. Holman ....................Loyd Branning ........................ “Buzzy” ................. “ Jazzy ” Yeager ........................Bob Ash ....................... MacAlpine ....................lack Lamping ................... Mike Francella .................... Report Cards ............... Hydrogen Sulphide ......................Junior Boys ...................... Betty Yost Mike and Ibbie (Under the tunnel) ............Beitler and Brookover ...................... Rose Runk ....Bill Larkin and Gertie Kaplan ........................ Joe Shar. ...............Johnny and Christy ................Betty and Georgie ..............................Case THE CUCKOO 32 Mr. Heffner—“ What do you consider the greatest achievement of the Homans? ” Jack Forbes—“Speaking Latin.” ------ Parke Moore (on bended knee)—“ Won’t you ever look with favor upon my suit? ” Alive—“ I don’t want to be rude, but don’t you think it needs to be pressed? ” “ It is very hard to drive a bargain,” quoth Mr. Clark, who bought an old flivver for ten bucks' Buzz Yohn—“What’s more pleasant than a cold bath before breakfast?” Pusey Lammey—“ No cold bath before breakfast.” Barber—“ Will you have anything on vour face when I’m finished, sir? ” Mr. Smedley—“ Well, it doesn’t seem likely.” Mr. Tweed—“If you subtract 25 from 37. what’s the difference?” Dick Robinson—“That’s what I say, teacher; I think it’s the bunk, too.” All work and no play takes Jack to the nerve specialist. It is some satisfaction to a barber to know that he is in close touch with the heads of so many organizations. ------ Mr. Moore—“ Your studies are tough, son—do you need a coach? ” Carroll—“ No, Dad. a roadster will do.” ------ Mr. MacAlpine—“The best remedy for insomnia is sleeping powder mixed with warm milk, and administered to the neighbor’s cat.”--- Mr. Pannebaker—“ You want to marry my daughter—have you any business judgment? ” Buzz Yohn—“ Well, sir, I’m trying to get into your family, am I not? ” Mis Philips—“If minnie in Indian means water, what does Minnesota mean?” Mike Francella—“ Please, teacher, it means sota water.” Clarence Fitzgerald—“ How did you find the weather outside? ” Mike Dixon—“ Oh, I just went outside, and there it was.” Mary Jane Kehler—“Are you sure that you love me? ” Wayne Raysor—“ Why. darling, when we were in the hall last night your dog bit a hole in my leg, and I never noticed it until I got home.” A diamond cutter is not the man who cuts grass on a baseball diamond, William Larkin. Miss Bentley—“ Joan of Arc was not Noah’s wife.” Mr. Travaglini, touring Europe, sent back a picture postcard bearing this message—“ Dear Carmen. On the other side you will see a picture of the rock from which the Spartans used to throw their defective children. Wish you were here. Your Dad.” Terrie—“ I am going to be an old maid for the rest of my life.” Bill Larkin—“ You will be doing something great for nature, if you will.” A Prominent Man—“What good is that Annual?” Stuilent of Junior Class—“A lot.” A Prominent Man—“ Does it do interstate work?” Student of Junior Class—“ Sure, even to California.” A Prominent Man—“ Yeah, through paper mill process.” Mr. Clark—“ Explain ‘ Floating Process.’ ” Earl Hilton—“ Well, dumbbells who can’t swim, generally sink or float ” WOULDN’T IT BE GREAT—IF If—Miss Philips left her classes with talking permitted. If—Mr. Reist forgot Geom. Exams, on Friday. If—We could get a soda on the way home from Gym. If—We could rule High School for one week (Bob Ash as Superintendent). If—Floyd and Eram weren’t best of friends. If—Mr. Clark couldn’t go up to Bradford Ave. If—Mr. MacAlpine taught “ Speed in Speech.” If—Miss Mahan didn't say, I'll see you later.” If—Thelma McQueen wasn’t getting a “ Raking over the coals.” If—Mrs. Hoffman didn’t remember when Note Books and Book Reports were due. Page Sixty-six THE CUCKOO ’32 If—Mr. Heffner would stop using “ Drastic Measures.” If—Mr. Smedley were the first teacher to school at noon. If—Mr. Clark would stop saying “ Stop Talking.” If—B. Schultz could stop thinking of “ Pat.” If—Parke and Alice weren't together at noon hour. If—Charlotte Welsh were sensible. If—Lillian Meyers were a “ Movie Star. If—High School had a course in “ Gambling.” If—Bill Gilland would release Miss Mahan. If—Pencils were excluded on Exam. Days. If—Ellis Speakman would stop questioning about the girls. If—Tony Clazzaro would fall for the girls. If—Dick Kobinson would buy small feet. If—High School didn’t have love affairs. If—Betty Eachus weren’t so babyish. “The Famous Height ”....... “ Daddy Long Legs” ......... “ Good Eggs ” ............. “ War” ........... ......... “ Goddess of Dawn ”......... “Jim of the Slum District” .. “Curley” ................... “ Street Cleaners ”......... ‘We” ...................... “ Beauties or Dolls”....... “All Quiet on Western Front ” “ One Minute to Plav ”...... “ So Big ”.................. “ Hold” ................... “ When a Man Marries ”...... “ Kissable Lips ”.......... “Tomorrow’s Review” ....... “ Heaven’s Angels ” ....... “Smiles” ................... “ History Itself ” ......... “ Paper ” ................. “ Too Late ”............... “ Best ” ................... “ The Junior Twins ”....... “A Modem Flapper ”......... FAMOUS NOVELS ............................................. Graduation ...................................... Pussey Lammey ............................................. Sophomores .............................. Chemistry Laboratory ..........................................May Bowman .......................................... Ira Smith .......................................... Bob Ash ................................. Ash and McNab, etc. ....................Bill McQueen, Margaret Renshaw .................................... Anne and Audrey .................................. Philips Study Hall ............................................“ Buzzy ” ...........................................Betty Yost ..................................... A in report cards ........................................... Mac Alpine ........................................... Mr. Clark ............................................... Geometry .................... Margaret Sagnor mid Anna Romig ........................................ Miss Shumway ........................................ Miss Philips ............................... Reist’s Geom. Exams. ....................................... Pusev Lammey ................................ Case, Tubby. Mento .............................. LTnderwood and Dowlin ................................... Elizabeth Fitzgerald TYROGLYPHICS Mr. Smedley—“ Pusey. where is your excuse? ” Pusey—“ I forgot it.” Mr. Smedley—“ But 1 se nt you home for it.” Pusey—“ I tried to think what I went home for and got regusted and came back.” Mr. Clark (Chemistry)—“Some people know everything until test time, and then don’t know anything.” Terrie—“Someone else told me that, but I fooled them.” MIDYEAR IN HISTORY Question—“ Who were two refugees who founded Rhode Island?” Junior Class Member—“ Will Rogers and Annie Harding.” Speaker—“ What part of the machine mostly causes accidents? ” Joe Shar—“ Loose nut at the wheel.” ----------- Tom—■“ Honey, will you marry me? ” Lois—“ Why. this is all so southern! ” ------ Miss Plake—“ Does war determine who is right ? ” Tom Lee—“ No; it determines who is left.”------ Terrie—“Jimmie, clean my shoes. Fulton cleans Erma’s for her.” Jimmie—“ We don’t clean shoes; we clean pants and coats.” Page Sixty-seven THE CUCKOO ‘32 SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Thursday, 10—School opens back to the old grind with a new principal. Wednesday. 16—Doggie Roast sponsored by Junior Class. Everyone had a good time. Tuesday. 22—Conversation heard among the girls that Mr. Clark is very nice. Saturday, 26—Defeated by Chester High 7-0. Saturday. 26—Freshman reception, customary hair-cuts in spite of Patrolman Heffner. Wednesday. 30— Moans and groans throughout the school. “Too much homework.” OCTOBER Saturday, 3—Defeated by Phoenixville 6-0. Thursday. 8—“ Calamity ” Alice and Parke didn’t agree. Friday. 9—Tied (lien Nor 0-0. Friday, 16—Drawing near the end of the first six weeks. Report cards due soon, everybody studying hard. Saturday, 17—Defeated by West Chester 12-0. Thursday, 22—Gertie Kaplan leading the Seniors in typing. Mr. Smedley very proud of her. Friday, 23—Defeated by Middletown 21-7. Monday. 26—Miss Watkins angry; didn’t get her daily ride home at noon. Friday, 30— Beat Collegeville 13-0. Saturday. 31—Hallowe’en; everybody out for a good time. Not much damage done. NOVEMBER Wednesday, 4—Report cards out; many students look downhearted. Saturday. 7—Defeated by Berwyn 25-13. Wednesday. 11—Everyone interested in Mr. MacAlpine’s Pet Cow. Tuesday. 24—Thanksgiving Vacation is here. A little rest. Saturday, 21—Beat Pottstown 12-0. Thursday, 26—Senior Dance; a good time had by all. Monday. 30—Back to school again. Miss FI inn says that the underweights have picked up considerably on the turkey. DECEMBER Friday. 4—“ Deluge.” Lillian Reutter re- ceived a low mark in a test. Friday, 18—Beat Berwyn (Basketball) 34-23. Monday. 21—Everybody rejoicing; Christmas vacation is almost here. Wednesday. 23—Teachers leaving on the twelve o'clock train for home. Tuesday. 29—Basketball season has begun. Hoping it will be a successful season. JANUARY Saturday. 2—Senior Dance. Everybody had a good time. Monday. 4—Back to bigger and better work. Tuesday. 5—Downingtown’s first victory in years over Parkesburg (25-15). Friday. 15—Another victorv for West Chester (34-12). Tuesday. 26—Victorv over West Chester for D. H. S. Girls (35-26). FEBRUARY Wednesday, 4—Tweedie goes to Cleymont. Delaware, a lot; there must be a great attraction down there. Ask him. Friday, 5—Berwyn tumbled bv I). H. S. (25-9). Tuesday, 9—Even season between P. H. S. and I). H. S. in basketball. Parkesburg victory (27-24). Sunday, 14—Mary Rodgers swore off boys; girls rejoicing. Saturday, 20—Sophomore Dance. Good time had by all. MARCH Friday, 4—Victory over Marple Newtown for girls (44-38). Wednesday, 16—Baseball candidates were seen on tin Athletic Field. Hoping it to be a successful season. Wednesday, 23—Latin and French Clubs had charge of the Assembly Program. Friday, 25—Easter Vacation l egins. Tuesday, 29—Back to school again. APRIL Tuesday. 5—Senior Play, “ The Family Upstairs.” Saturday, 9—Junior Dance. A good time had by all. Monday, 11—County Singing Contest. Wednesday, 13—Public Speaking Contest. Monday, 25—County Orchestra Contest. Thursday. 28—George Washington Pageant. • MAY Saturday. 14—Chester County Track Meet. Thursday, 12—Seniors on their way to Washington. Saturday. 14—Seniors on their way home, and a good time had by all. Monday. 16—Examinations begin for Seniors, and there are a few who art afraid. Friday, 20—Examinations end. and there are many anxious looks on the Seniors’ faces. Saturday, 21—Pilgrimage to Valley Forge. Monday. 23—Underclass examinations start. All studying hard. Friday, 27—Examinations end. School term is almost over. Sunday, 29—Baccalaureate Services. Tuesday, 31—Class Day Exercises. JUNE Wednesday, 1—Commencement. Last day of school there are some sad looks and also some glad looks. So-long everybody, see you next fall. Wishing all the Seniors a big success. Page Sixty-eight THE CUCKOO '32 M. D. FREEMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION v SPECIAL RATES FOR SCHOOLS Studio ... 42 West Gay Street West Chester, Pa. Phone 5S7-R Page Seventy ARTHUR J. PETRELLA General Merchandise and Hauling DOWNINGTOWN, PA. JOHN H. MOWERE Architect PHOENIXVILLE, PA. Page Seventy-one Mostellers, Inc. Ask for a demonstration in FORD “A Department Store for All the People 4 and V8 now V V JAMES GRASSIE Ford Sales and Service Downingtown, Pa. West Chester, Pa. See Our Used Cars. Speakman’s Book Store Chester County's Only School Supply House. Roosevelt Theater DOWNINGTOWN Everything for the School Room As we supply you thru your school days, let us supply you after school. V Our programs are carefully selected and you are always assured of seeing and hearing the best and latest Talking Pictures produced. C. N. SPEAKMAN SONS 137 Lincoln Highway COATESVILLE, PA. Page Seventy-two DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OE THE Pl’BI.IC From Your Doorway to The IVorld CHARTERED COACHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS DIVISION OFFICE CHESTER VALLEY BUS LINES, Inc. 212 West Market St., WEST CHESTER, PENNA. Buy Coal That Acts Well from Maxwell V V V J. W. Maxwell Son “Heat Headquarters” DOWNINGTOWN, PENNA. Let us Help You to Select Gifts at Green leaf Pharmacy Motion Picture Cameras Fountain Pens Desk Sets Candy Leather Goods Stationery Toilet Articles 207 W. Lancaster Avenue Downingtown, Pa. Phone 651 Page Seventy-three SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS Athletic Outfitters to Schools and Colleges A. G. SPALDING BROS. 105 Nassau St. NEW YORK CITY N. Y. Page Seventy-jour Sales — BUICK — Service Lewis Cartun “ All Eights” E. DOWNINGTOWN, PA. V V Downingtown Motor Co. Dry Goods, Clothing Edwin I). Baldwin, Mgr. Furnishings Phone 214 and Shoes “Jewelers of the Better Sort Since 1893” William Mittel J. F. APPLE WEST END GROCER COMPANY V INC. LANCASTER, PENNA. —Delivery Service— V Downingtown 643-W Manufacturers of Rings and Pins for the Downingtown High School Page Sevenly-five cRseliable and Dependable . . . A Good Banking Connection May Mean the Difference between Success and Failure in any Enterprise. That Very Fact is Appreciated by Various Concerns doing Business here. DOWNINGTOYVN NATIONAL BANK DOWNINGTOWN, PA. OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT The Hadtield Pi 'ess “High Quality Printing” PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE DOWNINGTOWN, PA. PHONE 235-R-l A. Travaglini o Cleaners - Tailors and Dyers V WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone 102-YY 24 Brandywine Avenue DOWNINGTOWN, PA. Page Seventy-six GLICK’S READ IT FIRST IN THE The House of Correct Shoe Pitting Downingtown offers you Bostonians Naturalieers Simplex Flexies Enna Jetticks V NEWS The Home Newspaper Individuality, workmanship, and value are all represented here in the finest type of footwear Every Thursday available. SI Per Year V GLICK’S-SHOE-SHOP 32 WEST GAY STREET V WEST CHESTER, PA. JOB PRINTING TOO LADIES! Read J T in All IFearing Apparel V THE Hats, Dresses, Hosiery ARCHIVE and Undies Most Reasonable Prices V V Individual Orders a Specialty V Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Other Evenings by Appointment DOWNINGTOWN, PA. The Uneeda Hat Dress Shoppe 147 W. Lancaster Ave. Downingtown, Pa. MARY P. ENTREKIN Page Seventy-seven Daily Local News West Chester, Pa. V CHESTER COUNTY'S PIONEER DAILY ,,,, Peirce Graduates III are Always Wanted in the Business World DAY AND EVENING SCHOOLS Business Administration, Secretarial and Accounting PEIRCE SCHOOL of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pine St., west of Broad Philadelphia Compliments of Downingtown Paper Company Page Seventy-eight S. Austin Bicking Paper Manufacturing Company Lowebrook Farming Company Downingtown, Pa. Phone 612 V V V High Grade Guernsey Milk and Cream W. I. POLLOCK, JR. Engineer and Contractor v Downingtown, Pa. Phone—Downingtown 103 Spalding Tennis Rackets 32.00 to 313.50 Complete Base Ball Equipment Special Club Prices Coatesville Hardware Co. Coatesville, Pa. Page Eighty Cohen Brothers Theo. M. Griffith Men's and Boys' Outfitters Since 1902 Son HARDWARE Building Material V Athletic Equipment V 212 E. Main Street COATESVILLE, PA. E. DOWNING I'OWN, PA. Phone 739-W Phone 32 Compliments oj The Rotamo Compliments of Electric Shop J. H. McGowan 127 East Lancaster Avenue DOWNINGTOWN, PA. Son Page Eighty-one Downingtown Manufacturing Company DOWNINGTOWN, PA. PAPER MILL MACHINERY Guyon Miller, President A. H. Standley Vice President Charles L. Ellis Second Vice-President and General Sales Manager Ellis V. Brown, Jr. Secretary and Treasurer Jacob Edge Assistant Sales Manager Costumes for Plays Minstrels, Pageants and Masquerades AND CAPS AND GOWNS On a Rental Basis V V Waas Co. Costumers to the Nation 123 SOUTH I lth STREET PHILADELPHIA Bell Phone 216 Wallace Motor Company CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Ray G. Sheeler, Prop. Page Eighty-two Best Wishes of Leamans’ AUDITORIUM COATESVILLE, PA. Come and See and Hear WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM and be Assured of Enjoying The Finest Talking Pictures Produced Compliments of— The Woman’s Club ot Downingtown The Grange National Rank of Chester County DOWNINGTOWN, PA. Page Eighty-three It is with a Spirit of Pride we Extend our Congratulations to the Class of 1932 of the Downingtown High School, and wish them the greatest success and prosperity in years to come. V V V Parent and Teachers Association DOWNINGTOWN, PA. Allen E. Keim N. Lelantl Wilson The Keim Funeral Service Phone 41-J V 107 W. Lancaster Avc. DOWNINGTOWN, PA. Sweetland Confectionery LUNCHEONETTE Candy • Sodas Home Made Ice Cream V 121 E. Lancaster Ave. I’hone 13-M Page Eighty-jour Downingtown's New Junior-Senior High School Shh--- WHILE WE TELL YOU .... College, Preparatory and High School Annuals, like the great parade of American Advertising, must keep pace with the modern spirit. C. Editors are accustomed to find our services distinguished by an individual Art Motif for each annual. C. Business Managers are pleased with the exceptional values they secure at such reasonable costs. York Color Plate Company School and College Annual Engravers YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Page Eighty-five Page Eighty-six Downingtown Iron Works DOWNINGTOWN, PA. V V V Steel Plate Fabrication Page Eighty-seven ' I i 7 K- ' ?■ K ' V ?• • :. V i .?1 v - ♦ ViA ,� fts - ■■■- t..-. ? “4 ■' % ; • t. « „ A ,, :: Vii J ?k Jr pjCDSgRHH ♦ £ V Bk§P V rtl M. 4 JU' AM !•« ,vr IlSaf ■.-V IlVJJBHEJ five-- ffiBffli i .«S 2 J w % . 4«p� ' . 'W Hk ¥' ♦ ji HRw JL9 $ : Mi ■ ■■ H « A s 4 r l m A 4, m v vV;- y Ax I ■£} In? 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