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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:

EX LIBRIS THE CUCKOO DOWNINGTOWN JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MAY, 1937 Published Annually by The Junior Class MR. JOHN REIST DEDICATION We, the Class of 1938, wish to express our appreciation of the fine work done by Mr. John Reist, teacher of Science and Geometry. He has long been with us, and is a friend to all and adviser to many students. In token of the high esteem in which he is held by us, we hereby dedicate this yearbook to him. Page Four MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANO (A Sound Mind In A Sound Body) FOREWORD Downingtown High School aims to teach the students not only the educational facts, but also to provide the more enjoyable experiences that may be had in school. We are very fortunate in having excellent facilities for the development of our varied talents. In our Cuckoo ’ we attempt to show the activities of our school in both of these phases. In doing this, may we give to the graduating class happy memories of their school days that will never die! ‘ The Editors’’ Page Five CONTENTS I. PERSONALITIES— ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES HOME ROOMS II. TRADITIONS and EVENTS— ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISING PERSONALITIES Page Seven ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION Ernest Smedley........ George E. Perry....... N. Leland Wilson..... Graham H. Bentley ...................President .............Vice President ...................Secretary Mrs. Belle M. Hutchison To the members of the graduating class the board of directors are glad to extend their congratulations and continued good wishes. We feel that you share with us the conviction that it is both a responsibility and a privilege to be part of a school system like ours, one of which Downingtown is justly proud. The author's introduction to The Americanization of Edward Bok” contains a message which—and this is true of the entire book —deserves to be read and reread. This message, the words near the close of a remarkable life, reads, And now, as you go out into the world, I want each of you to take with you the spirit of your father’s work, and each in your own way and place to do as he has done: make you the world a bit more beautiful and better because you have been in it. As you, the Class of '37, go forth from our school, may it be with the resolve that you too will make the world a bit more beautiful and better because you have been in it. Page Eight Intelligence differs both in kind and in degree. There is an academic intelligence possessed by the owners of Phi Beta Kappa keys. There is a social intelligence possessed by “Diamond Jim Bradys” and other super salesmen. There is a manipulative intelligence possessed by such men as Edison, Kettering, Raphael, Cellini, Kreisler and other outstanding inventors, artists, and musicians. There is an acquisitive intelligence which characterizes millionaires and “economic royalists . Heretofore education has been primarily concerned with and devoted to the cultivation of the first type of intelligence only, the academic, scholarly type. A few pioneers with vision encouraged the addition of the industrial arts program in order to satisfy the needs of those whose interests were fundamentally ones involving manipulative skills. Even more daring were those who proposed to inaugurate activity programs which were to be so varied in scope that every interest of the child would find some outlet in purposeful and creative activity. We like to think of the yearbook as one project which demands in its preparation all of the types of intelligence possessed by different individuals. It appeals to the varied interests of the students. It stimulates student participation in extra-curricular activities. Whatever merit the yearbook possesses may be attributed to the interest and enthusiasm of the students involved in its preparation and the intelligent guidance of the sponsor, Miss Ulrich, and her assistants, Miss Mahan and Mr. Smedley. A R. HERBERT E. REISGEN Supervising Principal To meet the needs of the community every pupil should be given an equal opportunity to develop, to the full extent of his capacities, along lines of most worth to himself and to the social group of which he is a member. This need requires a well-rounded and related field of educational offerings. Education is more than preparation for life. It is life. By providing a wide range of pupil activity in the entire school program allowance is made for the individual differences of the pupils. By balancing the program of studies with the extracurricular program the school aids in the development of efficient social beings. This is accomplished in part by an intimate understanding between the pupil and the teacher, a sympathetic guidance by the teacher and by a feeling of social responsibility on the part of the pupil. By developing desirable and useful personalities the school renders its maximum service to society. Page Nine FACULTY MR. HERBERT E. REISGEN MR DONALD W. CAMPBELL MR. RALPH CHEPIGAN v MR. GLEN H. CLARK .. MR. SAMUEL CRAVEN. MISS ALICE W. DENNIS MISS MARIAN FOREMAN MISS LILLIAN FLINN..r MISS VIRGINIA GROSS . VJ MISS ANNA HALL MR. JOHN HEFFNER... MISS PHYLIS HURLOCK U MR. HAROLD E. KUHNS MR. LEWIS LAIRD MR. LEWIS LEAR. MISS IDA LILLARD • Supervising Principal . Principal .Commercial • Science • Commercial . .English . History • School Nurse ”Tv5 3473 j ).......Physical Education ... Arithmetic . Latin . English Music History Shop Geography MISS MARY MAHAN........ . . .. . . ,...........Art MISS ELIZABETH MARTIN t£. Home Economics MISS MARIAN V. PHILIPS.J: History MR. JOHN REIST.........sy rf........p.......'...Mathematics MR. R. VINTON SMEDLEYt T: . .Commercial MR. FRANCIS TWEED.............j.......M. . . .Physical Education MISS SARA M. ULRICH .. . .......English MR. DONALD WHITE...................... .........Physical Education MISS MARGARET WHITECAR.Vvst wp v 7V« J4rC ffrench MISS ALICE WINDLE..............V................Secretary Page Ten GRADUATES harry r. McAllister Mac” Academic Interest: You can't name a disinterest. Highlight: Very handsome and what he does on the trumpet. It stands up and yells when he blows it. Sidelight: He’ll be a musician. He should anyhow. M. ELIZABETH HARRISON Betty Commercial Interest: Secretarial work. Highlight: The original million dollar smile girl. Sidelight: Can anyone cure Betty ot those ajrs? WILLIAM J. ANDERSON Wee Willie General Interest: Football—on the outside. Highlight: That indomitable interest in the girls. Sidelight: Assistant manager to all. HOWARD PAUL BENDER “Paul” Academic Interest: He plans to follow in his father's footsteps and drive a truck. Highlight: Is this it? 5 grams of traruim, and 5 grams of stron-tuim? Sidelight: He likes to burn up the road in his father's Hupmobile. FRANCIS JOSEPH MERKT Merky” Commercial Interest: He compels the slide to give out a thrilling note—just like Tommy Dorsey. Hightlight: A quite debonair and self possessed gentleman. You can’t fool him. Sidelight: Member of that select group of musicians known as the melodeers. ALBERT FREDERICK LENHART Al” Academic Interest: Champion cheerleader of D. H. S. Highlight: Those curly locks turn many a feminine head! Sidelight: He is also musically inclined. MARGARET RUTH AX Peggy Commercial Interest: A football hero. Highlight: Her good looks. Sidelight: She can convince anyone about anything. WILSON BICKING Wilson Academic Interest: Likes to throw parties. Highlight: Girls—he can’t do without them. Sidelight: An editorial position. Page Eleven GRADUATES W. RONALD BRINTON Ronnie” General Interest: He plays football as no one else does. Highlight: He's a hard hombre don't get tough with him. Sidelight: Same as his athletic cousin. HELEN H. BROWN Brownie General Interest: Sports with a capital S . Highlight: Her wavy hair. MARGARET ANN CEULERS Margie Commercial Interest: Some day that shorthand is going to do her a lot of good. Highlight: Her hair amazes us. Sidelight: Venus fashion plate —(almost perfect — but we can't let those freckles go un- RICHARD JAMES CLARKE Scotty Academic Interest: He’s very athletic Cunningham’s got him. Highlight: Wher Scotch dialed humor? Sidelight: He chemical eng nothing on C. RICHARD BROSCHARD Dick Commercial Interest: Track and girls. Highlight: That wavy hair—it slays them. Sidelight: Any potatoes, apples, flour today? MILDRED ESTELLA BUCKLEY Millie Commercial Interest: Pounding that typewriter. Highlight: She's Curly Top in person. Sidelight: West Chester holds her interest. ALICE VIRGINIA CHALFANT Ginny Academic Interest: The art of pushing waves into otherwise straight hair. Highlight: Flits, flutters, and in fact does everything with the greatest of ease. Sidelight: We think you’re sweet —you’re charming and then sofne. - RONALD A. COLLINS Streaky General Interest: Track—a record breaker. Football—he’ll be a professional some day. Highlight: The high light in his life is the Burgess’s daughter. Sidelight: Soccer playing. Page Twelve GRADUATES V'iaz jL(W' WILLARD FRANCIS COOK Cookie AcacJeiWf Interest: A very conscientious student—likes his teachers? ? ? ? Highlight: Takes his music very seriously. Sidelight: Wants to play the trumpet like Horace Heidt’s trumpeteers. FRED PERSHING CROSSON Freddie Academic Interest: He loves baseball immensely. Highlight: Talks baseball incessantly. Sidelight: That eye for appraising the women. DOROTHY C. DAVIS Dot Academic Interest: Eating comes first with Dot. Highlight: We re waiting for her Publication of How to Grow all . Sidelight: Dot must buy her chewing gum by the cartons. £) zc' RICHARD MURPHY DEETS Murph” Academic Interest: Murph is a participator in many sports also in literary activities. Highlight: That Ford of his is synonomous with him and no one else. Sidelight: He’ll probably go to college and succeed. Bing” Academic Interest: The Rubinoff of D.H.S. Highlight: Lives up to his name (Bing) ? ? ? ? Sidelight: Probably he’ll manage a corporation someday. HELEN EDITH DAMPMAN Helen” Academic Interest: Making a wavy coiffure out of straight hair. Highlight: Did you ever see a more perfect blush? Sidelight: She can always eat. LAURA JEAN DAWSON Jean Commercial Interest: Work. Highlight: The girl who keeps very much to herself. Sidelight: The fact that we know just as little about her now, as we did four years ago, amazes us! HARRY ALDUS DENNIS Abner” Academic Interest: Besides the girls, he is a thespian. Highlight: That extreme height makes one point him out to strangers. Sidelight: Wants to go to college Page Thirteen GRADUATES DOMINIC J. DiBEREDINES Scotty Commercial Interest: Is said to be the best ping-pong player in Johnson-town. Highlight: These passionate Latin charms make him a favorite with the girls. Sidelight: Is an ardent follower of baseball. RUSSELL CURTIS DOWLIN Ginys General Interest: Manager of football— best manager in history of D. H. S. Highlight: That red hair slays the women and dance—waw! Sidelight: Studying for a business career. x V' EDWARD DAVIS EACHUS Davis Academic Interest: Very popular member of the school and takes part in the governing of the school. Highlight: His outstanding personality makes him stana out. Sidelight: Will probably go away to school. h (hsir o REBA M. ESHLEMAN Rebe” Commercial Interest: Singing, we expect to see you go a long way in that field Rebe . Highlight: That shy, quiet, industrious type. Sidelight: She’s going to crash Metropolitan opera. £iL ONERINA MARY DiPIETRO Academic Interest: To don the cap and gown of 1937. Highlight: Fiddle - dee - dee went the fiddle. Sidelight: Painting the landscape. MARGARET JANE DuBOSQ Peggy Academic Interest: Playing forward in basketball. Highlight: A wonderful personality. Sidelight: Peggy has enough sense of humor to see the funny side of everything. Qu. CLARA SUSANNA ELSTON Sue” Academic Interest: Teaching. Highlight: That everlasting un ruffled appearance. Sidelight: Did you know Sue is a poetess? that H. ELIZABETH FENNELLY Betty Commercial Interest: Housekeeping. Highlight: She’s short—there’s no getting around that. Sidelight: That post outside Mr. Chepigan’s room is nice. Page Fourteen GRADUATES ESTHER D. FLAHART Esther General Interest: School and more school. Highlight: Those pretty blue eyes. Sidelight: She likes Physics class with all those boys. t giiic JOHN FRAZER JR. Johnny General Interest: Active member of the Hi-Y. Highlight: Well known gentleman of leisure. Sidelight: Will continue to be a gentleman of leisure. HAVARD ELMER GILLAND Gilly General Interest: Stars as manager of Track. Highlight: That tenor voice is well known around town. Sidelight: He wants to be an athletic coach.. V MERIAM EVELYN GRIEST Pud Commercial Interest: To become a good ice skater. Highlight: Her winning way. Sidelight: Her ability to weigh AGNES FRAZER Aggie Commercial Interest: She doesn't know herself. Highlight: That golden halo. Sidelight: Her swaying walk must hold someone’s attention. fy ji WILLIAM E. GERHART Bill General Interest: Is a very good debater. Highlight: That country drawl is well known to everybody. Sidelight: Will go to work on a farm most likely. ERNEST GOTTIER Ernie” General Interest: Baseball is his hobby. Highlight: A misplaced eyebrow. Sidelight: His Ford. DOROTHY GUTSHALL Dottie Commercial Interest: Dancing. Highlight: Somebody’s stenog. Sidelight: Always Thelma. seen with Inelma. � Page Fifteen GRADUATES HELEN MYRIE HALL Honey Hall” Commercial Interest: She just loves little children. Highlight: A good word for everyone. Sidelight: She'll make friends quickly. ELIZABETH ANN HERTEL Lib Academic Interest: Fords. Highlight: Very quiet, shy and modest. Sidelight: That Ford ought to know the way to Lyndell pretty soon. « CHARLES E. HILTON Tittle General Interest: He was often seen on the football field, last season. Highlight: That ornery mug of his scares you until you get to know him. Sidelight: Most likely he will go to work. DOROTHY LOUISE HUGHES Dot Academic Interest: Hairdressing. Highlight: How are you going to get rid of the avoirdupois? Sidelight: The movies do have a certain attraction don’t they? -■,An 1 Page Sixteen HEZEKIAH HENDERSON Kie Academic Interest: Is a notorious crooner and is a member of the Glee Club and Mixed Chorus. Highlight: We believe that Kie is the laziest guy in school. Sidelight: He may go to work after he leaves school if he wakes up. CLARA MARIE HERTEL Minnie Commercial Interest: A graduate in the class of '36. Highlight: Personality. Sidelight: She puts her whole being into playing guard in basketball. JOHN M. HOUSTON 3rd Sam General Interest: Widely known as an endman . Highlight: That old tinny Chevy of his rattles so you can get out of the way. Sidelight: Will continue driving the Chevy, we suppose. JANE M. HUTCHISON Hutch” Academic Interest: A boy in the Junior class. Highlight: Another of the giggle girls. Sidelight: Why do milk trucks draw Jane s attention. CLARA A. M. INGRAM 'Mickie’’ Academic Interest: Being a good little girl. Highlight: Very quiet. Sidelight: That red hair astounds us. VERNA ELINORE JOHN Vernie Commercial Interest: To become someone's stenog”. Highlight: Her clean moccasin snoes. Sidelight: A dab of powder on your nose does a lot of good. HUSTON KEENAN Interest: Quite a little high jumper. Highlight: Books? ? ! ! � Sidelight: Never a worry, and never a care. ANNA LOUISE LAMMEY Academic Interest: Dancing with Isabel. Highlight: Being a good student. Sidelight: Dieting. GRADUATES H. ELMER JAMESON ’Bud’' General Interest: He likes football. Highlight: That strong physique. Sidelight: Expects to go to college if possible. RENA HUSTON JOHNSON “Johnson ' Academic Interest: Music. Highlight: Petiteness. Sidelight: How we love her ISABEL ADA KERR Itsie” Academic Interest: Dancing with Louise. Highlight: One of the most loyal and dependable members of the class. Sidelight: There’s never a book around without Itsie's nose in it. JOSEPHINE LaPLACCA “Josie’’ Academic Interest: Agriculture. Highlight: That busy tongue. Sidelight: We wonder if Mr. Clark could do without her, or could he? Page Seventeen GRADUATES Al ,r ULYSSES GRANT LeFEVRE Goliath ’ Academic Interest: He is famous as sax” in the Melodeers Orchestra. Highlight: Plays the sax in his own little way, and what a way it is! Sidelight: Will take up music. IDA BEASON McAFEE Ade Commercial Interest: A word that has four letters begins with bo and ends in ys. Highlight: I wonder when she’ll stop growing. Sidelight: We learn the news through her faithful distribution of it. JULIA ADA McCONGHY Jule” General Interest: Gladys Wilgis. Highlight: That ready wit. Sidelight: Glady s faithful shadow. Interest: Art with a capital A . Highlight: She’s the one who walks away with all the art prizes in contests. Sidelight: She makes a good guard in more ways than one! MARY ELLA McBRIDE Ellie Commercial Interest: Stenography. Highlight: Creation of novel fashions. Sidelight: Oh! those suspenders. MILDRED BETTY McCOWAN Milly” General Interest: Dramatics. Highlight: Her style. Sidelight: Pretzels are good, aren’t they, “Milly”? VELMA IRENE MITMAN Mitman’’ Academic Interest: Spankin’ the box —or, in English, playing jazz on the piano. Highlight: Another one of the pep girls always on the go. Sidelight: An accomplished pianist—every sense of ie word. y H GRADUATES ’link Academic Interest: Debater, musician, sports, end man”—oh, he’s in everything. Highlight: Very fluent orator—a second Daniel Webster. Sidelight: Oh, Mr. Moore—man about town. WILLIAM S. MURRAY Bill ’ Academic Interest: A good drummer, he is also member of the baseball squad. Highlight: He brings out the swing” in Kuhn’s Melodeers. Sidelight: He’ll end up beating the drum for Benny Goodman— maybe! WALTER MYLIN PLANK Splinter” Academic Interest: Member of Hi-Y. Running the jallapy. Highlight: He’s that sophisticated man-about-town — with a femme on his arm. Sidelight: Those looks will get him there. FILENA BERTHA PRICE Lena” Academic Interest: Beauticians. Highlight: Subtle humor. Sidelight: Some day growing powders may be invented Lena”. OLIVER W. MOSTELLER “Oliver” Academic Interest: Member of band and orchestra. He compels the clarinet to give—. Highlight: Very serious minded youth. He'll make the grade. Sidelight: Maybe he’ll keep on playing clarinet. ELLEN LOIS PATTERSON Pat” Academic Interest: Nursing. Highlight: One of the famous “giggle girls” who underneath it all is exceptionally clever. Sidelight: What are you going to darn with that darn it, Ellen? f UaJjti td+xS SARAH ELIZABETH POPJOY Libby” Academic Interest: Some day she may be the air as an Highlight: That walk—we can’t keep up with her. Sidelight: She dances just to see if one foot will follow the MILDRED V. RADCLIFFE Honey” Commercial Interest: Dancing with a capital ”D”. Highlight: Rattjipg [FcJ her heart. Sidelt catch Page Nineteen GRADUATES MAXINE EILEEN RAMTHUN Maxine Commercial Interest: Stenography. Highlight: That voice that is not much more than a whisper. Sidelight: She's a busy working girl. ' Vv C r vvtXb ' ?- JOSEPH FRANCIS ROSSI Joe Commercial Interest: Interested in everything. Highlight: Can talk a tin ear on anyone. Sidelight: Ploys a good ping-pong game. LEANORE RITA SACK Lee Commercial Interest: Stenography and acting. Highlight: Pep, zip and mischief all wrapped up in her eyes. Sidelight: In general— a good kid . j JON F. SNYDER JR. Jonnie General Interest: Flashy ping-ponger. Highlight: Take it easy -—that's his motto. Sidelight: Basketball furnishes his exercise. DOROTHY M. ROGERS Dot Academic Interest: Homework. Highlight: The sophisticated lady. Sidelight: We wonder if she's as quiet at home as she is at school. J. RODNEY RUSSELL JR. Jim Academic Interest: He is a musician at heart. Highlight: A very fluent tongue. He should be a lawyer. Sidelight: He's a nice fellow, and he now drives a car. Is there - MARY THELMA SEABOLDT Thelma Commercial Interest: To graduate with honors. Highlight: Teasing the . typewriter. Sidelight: Playing hockey for the seniors. GALENA E. SWINEHART Swiney Academic Interest: Flirting. Highlight: Telling fortunes. Sidelight: Chewing gum. Page Twenty a MARCELLA M. TERRIMAN Shrimp” Commercial Interest: She will be a small secretary to a big man some day. Highlight: Her small feet are the envy of the class. Sidelight: Her theme song should be When I Grow Up . WESTON H. TOUCHTON 2nd Wes Commercial Interest: Dabbles in everything. Highlight: When he plays ping-pong everybody else sits down. Sidelight: They cdll him tiger , know yh � What does a tiger ' VINCENT TRAVAGLINI Chintz” General Interest: An all around sports star. That's Chintz. Highlight: He lays ’em in the aisles when he sings Alexander. Sidelight: A swell fellow who'll make good. iorv I MADELYN MARY TROLIO Mats Academic Interest: Basketball games on the inside. Highlight: She'd appreciate the discovering of a growth accelerator—and how! Sidelight: There’s never a dull moment when Mats is around. GRADUATES JOHN ROBERT THOR Bob Academic Interest: Was member of Cuckoo Club. Highlight: That scholarly appearance, it fools 'em. Sidelight: He's an excellent talker—where will that get him ELIZABETH C. TOWNSLEY . Betty Academic Interest: Some day she'll be a nurse. Highlight: Possesses an excellent gift of gab. Sidelight: No matter what it is— she's interested in it. rb MARY DOROTHY TREGO Dot Academic Interest: Basketball and hockey. Highlight: Dot always smiles. Sidelight: Her lovely hands. HELEN MAE WATTERS Midge Commercial Interest: Commercial work. Highlight: Homeroom basketball player. Sidelight: Gracious and lovely smile. in manner Cel Page Twenty-one GRADUATES JOHN MILLER WELSH JR. Jack Academic Interest: A stellar track and football man. Highlight: That winning smile of his will get him there. Sidelight: Very brilliant student. GLADYS EDITH WILGIS Gladie General Interest: Biology. Highlight: Man hater. Sidelight: Julia's shadow. CHARLES E. WILLIAMS Chas General Interest: Not interested. Highlight: One of those strong lads from the wide open spaces. Sidelight: We dunno. Maybe we re wrong. Qjluja . )VxiXc-«unrvv lJ SIDNEY JEAN WINDOLPH Jean Academic Interest: Teaching. Highlight: She's the girl who is seen but seldom heard. Sidelight: The prodigy of the class, she really works in study hall. DOROTHY MAE WHITMAN Dot” Commercial Interest: Typing. Highlight: Good things come in small packages. Sidelight: Do I have to go to Leader's Club. .,.1. LEWIS WILKERSON Lew” Academic Interest: County record holder of hurdles. Highlight: Is a demon as a trucker . Sidelight: He is a very good student and if he forgets the girls he will go far. EMILY MARGARET WILSON Emily” Academic Interest: A boy in her own homeroom. Highlight: That wonderful hair. Sidelight: Green does look well on Emily don't you think? 9 RICHARD E. ZOOK “Zookie Academic Interest: Active Hi-Y member. Highlight: Has a way with the women. Sidelight: Continue in the way he is at school. Twenty-two btitm scholarship roost popular -w btst singers btsl looWj || man aboul town JUST AROUND SCHOOL- Page Twenty-three FUTURESCOPE Name Habitation Occupation Favorite Expression Richard Broschard Australia Agent for Peruna Yeh, man!’’ Dominic DiBeredines Radio City Announcer O. K„ pal William Gerhart Washington. D. C. President’s bodyguard You’re telling me Charles Hilton Harvard Waterboy No stuff Francis Merkt Philadelphia Book Salesman Oh, yeah? Joseph Rossi London Poet Laurate And how Weston Touchton Princeton University Prof, of English Slips! !” Peggy Ax New York Somebody’s Stenog. Where's Ronny? Helen Brown Coney Island Comedienne Show him to me Mildred Buckley Los Angeles Air Hostess O. K. by me” Margaret Ceulers Philadelphia Waitress Say you Jean Dawson Tennessee Farmer’s Wife My goodness!” Really? Gosh Reba Eshleman New York Opera Singer Agnes Frazer U. S. A. Traveling Saleslady Miriam Griest Miami Owner of Dress Shop You’d be surprised Dorothy Gutshall New York Star of Ziegfeld It's a date Helen Hall Camden Nurse Oh, I'm so sorry” Betty Harrison Hollywood Beauty Specialist Aw, get out! Marie Hertel Boston Dashing Widow Not really?” Verna John Los Angeles Bridge Teacher All right Ida McAfee Any High School Girls’ Coach So what? Mary Ella McBride Philadelphia Hair Dresser Don't ask me Mildred Radcliffe New York Night Club Dancer O. K. toots Maxine Ramthun Downingtown Housewife That’s what you think Leanore Sack Scranton Interior Decorator Good gravy” 1 helma Seaboldt Trenton History Teacher You bet Marcella Terriman Plymouth Dressmaker Gee whiz Helen Watters Philadelphia Housewife 1 don’t know Dorothy Whitman Chicago Charming Matron Oh, yes indeed Mildred McCowan Salt Lake City Giving advice to lovelorn 1 hope so” Wilson Bicking New York Medical Dr. Aw nuts Richard Clarke Harvard Running Mile Ah, fool Betty Fennelly West Chester Married Got your English done? Hezekiah Henderson Coatesville Junk Dealer That’s stuff Albert Lenhart Washington, D. C. Republican Candidate Hit's a scandal ter the Jaybirds” Frank Moore Russia Manufacturer 'Hi, men Rodney Russell Washington Banker Oh, shucks Madelyn Trolio Hollywood Woman Specialist O. K. chief Paul Bender Bridgeton Undertaker No foolin’ Virginia Chalfant Around Town Job Hunting Don’t be like that” Willard Cook Hollywood Rival to Clark Gable Where’s my camera? Richard Crosby Harrisburg Senator of Penna. 1 wouldn’t talk if 1 were you” Helen Dampman West Chester Nurse 1 love to dance” Dorothy Davis Philadelphia School Teacher Oh sugar Richard Deets Langhorne Carpenter O. K (Jnerino DiPietro Harrisburg Bookkeeper That’s simple Peggy DuBosq Chicago Basketball You do it Davis Eachus Washington, D. C. Chief advisor to Press On to Washington Sue Elston Miami, Florida Social Debutante Oh, 1 dropped a stick Page Twenty-four FUTURESCOPE Name Habitation Occupation Favorite Expression Easter Flahart Philadelphia Child's Nurse Isn't that cute?” Elizabeth Hertel Salem Clerk Hi, kid ' Dorothy Hughes California Knitting Instructor Some joke Jane Hutchison Chester Waitress By cracky! Marian Ingram Downingtown History Teacher Ith that tho’ ? Rena Johnson Radio City Radio Star Cutie Isabel 1 Kerr Wall Street Married to Big Shot Now, dear Louise Lammey New York Head Nurse Doggone it’ Josephine LaPlacca Paris Artistic Model Shut up Sophie Matalsky Venice Artist Isn't that cute? Harry McAllister Sleepy Hollow Day Dreaming Yeah, man! Harriet Mendehall Theatre Guild Actress Hello Velma Mitman Anywhere louring Concert Pianist Hey, kids' Oliver Mosteller Africa Wild Animal Hunter All right William Murray Hollywood Acting in Serials O. K. pal Ellen Patterson Gap Farmerette My word Mylin Plank Deerfield Grave digger What’s that? Elizabeth Popjoy Coatesville Telephone Operator No” Filena Price Philadelphia Wash woman Got any gum? Dorothy Rodgers Any High School Latin Teacher Oh-h-h Robert Thorpe Hawaii Telling jokes to Native Now please, Monsieur Betty Townsley Coatesville, R. D. oiris Champion Hog-caller Hey, you Dorothy Trego London Private Secretary to Lord Plushbottom Are you simple? Jack Welsh New York Ladies' Man Seen my girls? Lew Wilkerson Harlem Dancer in Night Club Yeh, man” Emily Wilson Philadelphia Nurse ”1 think so Jean Windolph West Chester Preacher's Wife I’ll do it Richard Zook Coatesville Butcher That's a fact Bill Anderson Philadelphia City Policeman O-o-o K, P-p-pal Ronald Brinton New Jersey Highway Patrolman Hey, Collins Fred Crosson Africa Missionary Hm, not bad Yes, Peggy dear” Ronald Collins New York Preacher Curtis Dowlin Philadelphia Dog Catcher Tsk, tsk John Frazer Lancaster Undertaker “Go on Havard Gil land Everywhere Soap Box Orator Wait a minute Ernest Gottier Washington U. S. Senator Hop in, fellows John Houston Radio City Comedian Now, now, boys Elmer Jameson Harrisburg Truck Driver Fancy that Grant LeFevre Harrisburg New York Book Salesman Now ain t that nice? Julia McConaghy Blues Singer 1 guess so Mildred McCowan West Rancher’s Wife Oh yeah? Jon Snyder West Chester Plumber Don’t wake me up Galena Swinehart Downingtown lelephone Operator O. K. big boy” Vincent Travaglini Radio City Comedian-Partner to John Houston Hey, John Charles Williams Everywhere Professional Hitch-hiker Goin my way? Gladys Wilgis Thorndale Housewife Oh, no ’ Page Twenty-five COMMENCEMENT HONORS 1. Valedictorian—Albert Frederick Lenhart 2. Salutatorian—Clara Susanna Elston 3. Honorable Mention—Dorothy Rogers 4. Honorable Mention—Harry McAllister 1 st Honor Group Mary Elizabeth Harrison Richard Deets Virginia Chalfant Madelyn Trolio Davis Eachus Richard Zook 5. Alumni Scholarships Girl Boy..... 6. Mathematics Award 2nd Honor Group Jean Dawson Jack Welsh Elizabeth Popjoy Margaret Ceulers Isabel Kerr Joseph Rossi Maxine Ramthun 7. Typing Awards 1st . ................. 2nd........................... 8. D. Edgar Hutchison Athletic Award CLASS POEM Joys and sorrows and the like have flown. Accustomed to school life we have grown. We are barging out upon careers, That will perhaps in our future years Lead straight up the ladder of success. This we ll attribute to D. H. S. Our instructors, trustworthy, loyal, and true, Have been a great factor in seeing us through. We are passing into night, so to speak, In search of that goal which all of us seek. We have acauired a sense of righteousness, And this well attribute to D. H. S. Our class, we hope, has done its task, That's enough, what more could you ask? We hope that we have helped the cause. As our exit so closely draws. Have we been of some usefulness During our term in D. H. S.? FRANK MOORE CLASS SONG As we enter life's broad highway, And leave behind us our high school days, Ne’er shall we forget our training. Its teachings guide us in our ways. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Ever we’ll be true, And as life’s long paths we travel, We ll remember you. As on the threshold we shall pause E’er we shall decry, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Fame that ne’er will die. Words and Music by ALBERT LENHART Page Twenty-six HOME ROOMS 12A Teacher—MISS PHILIPS Room 105 Left to Right—Row I—Felina Price, Esther Falhart, Julia McConoghy, Gladys Wilgis, Ellen Patterson, Madelyn Trolio, Emily Wilson, Dorothy Rogers, Jean Windolph, Sophie Matalsky, Velma Mitman. Row II—Dorothy Trego, Galena Swinehart, Elizabeth Popjoy, Harriet Mendenhall, Elizabeth Townsley. Row III—Mylin Plank, William Murray, Charles Williams, Frank Moore, Richard Zook. Row IV—Miss Philips, Harry McAllister, Lewis Wilkerson, Rodney Russel, Jon Snyder. 12B Teacher—MR. SMEDLEY Room 106 Left to Right—Row I—Dorothy Gutshall, Thelma Seabolt, Mildred McGowan, Meriam Griest, Margaret Ceulers, Dorothy Whitman, Jean Dawson, Helen Watters, Marcella Terriman, Marie Hertel, Leanore Sack. Row II—Agnes Frazer, Helen Hall, Verna John, Mildred Buckley, Maxine Ramthun, Helen Brown, Peggy Ax. Row III—Weston Touchton, William Gerhart, Mildred Radcliffe, Ida McAfee, Mary Ella McBride, Joseph Rossi, Dominic DiBeredines. Row IV—Charles Hilton, Mr. Smedley, Richard Broschard, Francis Merkt. 12C Teacher—MISS ULRICH Room 103 Left to Right—Row I—Dorothy Hughes, Jane Hutchison, Peggy DuBosq, Rena Johnson, Virginia Chalfant, Elizabeth Hertel, Isabel Kerr, Louise Lammey, Josephine LaPlacca, Sue Elston. Row II -John Houston, Dorothy Davis, Helen Dompman, Marian Ingram, Onerino DiPietro, Davis Eachus, Grant LeFevre. Row III—Huston Keenan, John Frazer, Willard Cook, Richard Crosby, Wilson Bicking, Curtis Dowlin, Paul Bender. Row IV—Ronald Brinton, Richard Deets, Richard Clarke, Elmer Jameson, Kie Henderson. Row V—Miss Ulrich, Ronald Collins, Joseph Carter, Harry Dennis. 12 A, B, C Page Twenty-seven HOME ROOMS t 11 A Teacher—MISS MARTIN Room 107 Left to Right—Row I—Mary Jane Pawling, Mary Moore, Pauline Musselman, Eloise Dowlin, Mildred Broschord, Jeanne Moltz, Louise Trimble, Alice Summers, Ruth Moy, Muriel Murray, Anna Binder. Row II—Harold Mitman, Donald Forbes II, Miriam Plonk, Josephine Henry, Elsie Neville, Lena Spangler, William Clark, Frank FTughes. Row III—Leland Wilson, Donald Forbes I, Lester Snell, Samuel Mento, William Kellon, John Petrel la, Charles Raysor. Row IV—Robert Templin, Richard Wheatley, William Yocum, Irwin Wagner, Miss Martin. Room 101 Left to Right—Row I—Marie Francella, Betty Bartholomew, Rose Dolan, Marguerite Monto-nario, Anne Rossi, Gertrude Moore, Evelyn Sack, Betty Fulton, Irene Christ, Ada DiLuigi, Esposito. Row II—Lillian 8unker, Gertrude Kirkner, Detwiler, Charlotte Maclntire, Marian rt, Doris Moore, Viola Eshelman, Mavin Pomaibo. Row III—Elizabeth Dunn, Ruth Orr, Frances tarpel, Lois Moore, Frances Jameson, Elaine lalehorn, Pauline Parker. Row IV—John Piersol, Howard Fitzgerald, arroll Gazzero, Francis Daylor, James Detter-ne. Row V—Miss Haage, Henry Reutter, Oscar Fazzini, Lewis Baen, Norman Ashton. JV DENNIS Library Left to Right Row I- Blanche Spense, Mary Yearsley, Mildred Davis, Esther Ward, Priscilla Johnson, Louise Simmons, Dorothy Laird, Margaret Reiter, Sara Pearl Dinkle, Catherine Seaboldt, Dorothy Stoudt. Row II—Lulu Warnick, Josephine Robinson, Jennie Quay, Louise Wilson, Eleanor Ruth, Pearl Zittle, Mary Stringer, Mabel Hicks, Wilbur McQueen. Row III—Benny Valued, Gerald Whitman, Miss Dennis. Row V—Leonard Casenta, Julian Gara, Wayne Baldwin, Andrew Brazzle, Carl March, Arthur Summers, Harold Krauser, Russel Pellow, Donald Jefferies, Thomas Mac llvaine. . ’ CDofO-Hxy P hu � •� � e • n. � - — . . £■ HOME ROOM C. Wvo . YC a s-Axx j JiQnjfiSL-’ A ■h . Teacher—MR. REIST 'aZL Room 108 'XlLa S L. Left to Right—Row I—Mary Sheehan, Margaret C ' Yocum, Mabel HarrisJ Blanche Raysor, Roberta Davis, Hilda KnietJ Oorothy Dewees, Barbara Good, Charlo 9i unk, Mary Gregory, Mary Swarner. , ncis Null, Willard Spencer, Marion Me GtearfiT Martha Pollock, Lucy Windolph, Mary Sfiith, Russel Davis, Howard Ingram, Lewis BawtlSV . AkowMII Charles Mennas, Galen Alexander, P( Norman Holcombe, Nelson Dennis, Edward Murray. Row IV—George Quinn, Mr. Reist, Lewis Wilson. Row V—Joseph Travaglini, Paul Gillespie, Fred Brooks, William Behrndt. ff is 1 Jf R. CLARK elli, Eliza- an Pierce, V ir, Velma J jy •ne. Stella .A w ight—Row I Lena Pachinelli, ella, Elizabeth Moore, Lillian Idred Wilson, Edith Mae Miller, Messner, Helen Sheeler, Lulu Osborne, Stella. Sperduti. Row II—Herbert Brown, Bernard Jarrett,—V fuTOrtiE iS William Thomas, Francis Francella, Warren . , Tompson, Edward Wilgis, John Miller. “ ’ t-j , Row III—James Currie, Daniel Rothas, Charles ' -y Elston, Charles Menna, Bruce Hashinger, Charles Cozzone, Joseph Nichols. Row jV—Albert Burkhart, Walter Dawson, ry a , (JohnP 5nofrio, Julian Girafalco, Ralston Webster. low V—Charles Butler, Daniel Cogan, Mr. Clark, Lewis Capriotti, Charles Walker, Peter Patterson, Francis Strouse, Richard Showa[ter. ycMSibu -MR. GRAVEN Room 108 £) 10C Teachei Left to Right—Row I—Louise Detwiler, Ida Mae Amster, Sara Currie, Marjorie Gibney . .i Betty Forbes, Dorothy Algier, Marion Ingram, Alice Baldwin Rose Duca, Grace Buckley, Edith ) Brock. Row II—Laura Masherino, Thelma Christ, Edna Biddle, Frances Deladakis, Dorothy Brock Pearl Mercer, Alice Harman, Mary Anderson. Row III—Fannie Carter, Mary Esposito, Effie Kaiser, Marie v arkley «. H Row IV—Anabel McConaghy, Mary Lawrence, Margaret Detwiler, Helen Stewart, Frances Green, Jane Ceulers, Juanita Dowlin. Row V—Philip Bowman, Charles Davis, Joseph Colella, Jay Lammey. Row VI—Fred Jameson, Mr. Craven, William eman, Gilbert Algiers. Page Twenty-nine HOME Teacher—MISS WHITECAR Room 7 Left to Right—Row I—Jean Habecker, Barbara Tyson, Ellen Russell, Jane Dickinson, Madeline Laird, Dorothy Radcliffe, Julia Ludwick, Jane Ann Spotten, Mary Mento, Beatrice Dunn, Dorothea Miller. Row II—Elwood Wilson, Herbert Houston, Jackson Raysor, Earl Mendenhall, Hathaway Train, Richard Ash, Robert Clement. Row III- May Buckley, Helen Beatty, Nora Robinson, Charlotte Bicking, Sarah Pawling, Mary Swarner, Helen Rodgers, Marian Woodward. Row IV—Anthony Canestra, Anthony Sciar-retta, Frederick Pearson, Robert Worrall, Charles Parrott. Row V—Richard Forbes, Vernon Osborne, Eric Clark, Panfilo DiFonza, William Diffenderfer, Charles Wilson, Mark Bareford, Jack Murr, Donald Mitman. 9B Teacher—MR. HEFFNER Room 2 Left to Right—Row I—Betty Pontius, Carolyn Sermento, Carolyn DiFusco, Ruth Taylor, Betty McCombs, Mae Marshall, Frances Stewart, Mildred Davidson, Josephine Sperduti, Marie Valente, Mary Stringer. Row II—Mary Carbo, Marie Gerhart, Dorothy Jefferis, Mary Keesey, Katherine Mullin, Clara Baxter, Doris Gill. Row III—William Zittle, Joseph Francella, George Pechin, William Trumbower, Thomas Hibberd, Robert Weimer, George Dowlin, William Broschard. Row IV—Alvin Gottier, John Anderson, Joseph Swarner, George Hilton, John Gazzerro. Row V—Nello Caporale, Albert Del Paggio, Wayne Boggs, George Loomis, Harvey Baen, George Mackey, Armando Taraschi, Mr. Heffner, Orlando Moreno, Earl White, Frank Sack. 9C Teacher—MR. TWEED Room 6 Left to Right—Row I—Dorothy Hadfield, Theresa Serafino, Mildred Davis, Dorothy Amster, Catherine Ceulers, Mary Sciarretta, Amy Pierce, Anna Meoli, Rita Carbo, Clara Rimel, Della Deets. Row II—Clinton Smedley, Russel Baen, Anthony Visichini, Philomena DiLuigi, Margaret Harris, Miriam Reese, Anthony Di Eulus. Row III—Robert Forrest, Anthony DiBeredines, Anthony Castaldi, Clarence Guy, Francis Wilson, Randall Hadfield, William Frame, Arthur Green, John Dolan, Charles Thomas. Row IV—Nathan Brown, Roy Smith, John Ebord, Dominick Luminello, George Quinn, Franklin Reynolds. Row V—Emanuel Brazzle, Ralph Pomaibo, Rupert Reoder, James Ayres, Mr. Tweed. Page Thirty 9 A, B, C HOME ROOMS 8A Teacher—MR. LAIRD Room 8 Left to Right- Row I —Edith Valentinio, Amina Caporella, Florence Valued, Helen Swarner, Betty Howe, Virginia Harvey, Nettie Flowers, Edna Summers, Jeanne Deputy, Patricia Farrell, Ruth Jane Dorsey. Row II—Charles Snyder, Margaret Sciarretta, Sally Spenser, Irene Zaferes, Antoinette Masheri-no, Betty Hadfield, Laura Bucci, Paul Reynolds. Row III—Alfred Montonario, Horace John, Jack Henry, John LaFiota, George Allen, Rennald Graveno, Orlando Pomento. Row IV—John Dayton, Norman Gates. Charles Cozzone, Mr. Laird, Earl Stern, Antnony Di-Christofaro. 8B Teacher—MISS HURLOCK Room 5 Row I—Left to Riaht—Elvira Terriman, Grace DiCarlo, Jeanne Hoffman, Norma Webster, Jean Dent, Marian Crosson, Helen Gregory, Julia DiVincenzo, Margaret Brown, Betty Supplee, Betty Robinson. Row II Oscar Miller, Paul Teliroca, Matthew Menna, William Cain, Gerald Lyons, Peter Ippilito, James Helms, Fredrick Pollock. Row III—Lena Harman, Jennie Ciaglini, Anna Glauner, Ada Katherman, Ann Esposito, Ruth Yocum, Betty Gates. Row IV—Sabe Ferguson, Charles Baldwin, Jack Spenser, Harry Myers, Charles Daylor, Nickey Pamento, Edgar Stoudt. 8C Teacher—MISS FOREMAN Room 3 Left to Right—Row I Muriel Smith, Josephine Fazzini, Margaret Snell, Dolly Collella, Anna Del Paggio, Barbara Foreman, Jane Radcliffe, Ann Trolio, Lucy DiPietro, Elma Waugh, Dorothy Johnson. Row II —Betty Lauffer, Evelyn Gilken, Jessie Panetti, Theresa DiBeredines, Antoinette Di-Attilio, Elsie Myers, Grace Miller, Mary Hall. Row III Raymond Hashinger, Abramo Tara-schi, Clarence Wilkerson, Robert Williams, Fred Baker, Andrew Brookover, Eugene Burkey. Row IV — Paul Hicks, Harold Stiefel, Francis Summers, Walter Snyder, Miss Foreman, James Cash. 8 A, B, C Page Thirty-one HOME ROOMS 7A Teacher—MR. LEAR Room 9 Left to Right—Row I—Hilda Hannum, Pearl Draper, Doris Baldwin, Alice Bradely, Nicolette Ippolite, Florence Castaldi, Harriet Usher, Millie Sabellico, Rae McCombs, Mary Jane Howe. Row II—Leonard Francella. Row III—Clarence Nugent, Grant Smith, Fred Coover, Lawrence Nuse, John DiPaolontonio, Quiddie Cozzone, Samuel Gravno, Joseph Manetti. Row IV Edith March, Catherine Spangler, Joseph Mattion, Dorothy Brown, Mary Serhnio, Margaret Farnum, Mr. Lear. Row V Anthony DiLuigi, Frank Perella, Bernard DiPietro, John Wray, James MacDougal. Row VI—Crawford 8ehrndt. 7B Teacher—MISS HALL Room 1 Left to Right—Row I—Bertha Spence, Lillian Baldwin, Anna Cumminge, Mary Mattion, Margaret Ludwick, Louise Ayers, Myra House, Euruth Strouse, Josephine Muzzii, Santa Saella, Lillian Brookover. Row II Alfonso Travaglini, Richard Willard, Clarence Miller, Albert Menna, Armando LaFiota, Henry Fazzini, Harry Biondi, Rose DiBeredines, Rose Bucci. Row 111—Mary Amorilla, Mary Gill, Josephine DiSilvestro, Rita Fahey, Thelma Bell, Sara Smith, Elizabeth Brown, John Johnson, Ernest DiPaolontonio. Row IV Andrew Cozzone, Isaac States, Thomas Zaferes, John Hicks, Joseph Fernando, Paul Mclntire, Joseph Petrella, Dominick DiLuigi, James Marinella. 7C Teacher—MISS LILLARD Room 4 Left to Right—Row I—Jennie DiAttilio, Helen Ingram, Edith Lemon, Jane Baker, Jean Yohn, Mary Ellen Moltz, Doris Eachus, Dorothy McCombs, Pauline Pierce. Row II Betty Smith, Mae McNeil, Elizabeth Proctor, Florence Brown, Jane Bicking, Agnes Merkt, Mary Louise Spotten, Mary Barrett. Row III—James DiOttavio, Ernest Cozzone, Jack Sharp, Richard Hadfield, Doris Staub, Betty Anderson, Dora Serfino, Anna Wollerton. Row IV John Mercer, Robert Mitman, Alla Trego, Nelson Ferguson, Orlando Talucci, James Fitrer, Roman Girafalco, Daniel Luminella, Robert Brookover, William Di Carlo, James Dolan, Francis Hoffman. Row V—Albert Spangler, Miss Lillard, Frank Casenta, Lester Book. Page Thirty-two 7 A, B, C TRADITIONS and EVENTS Page Thirty-three ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL Advisors Miss Hall Mr. Clark Mr. Campbell 1st Semester Officers 2nd Semester Davis Eachus . . President . Grant LeFevre Carl March.... Vice-President . John Petrella Betty Harrison. Secretary . . • Ada DiLuigi Members—1 st Semester Oliver Mosteller Davis Eachus John Petrella Mary Jane Pawling Carl March Hilda Kni Ada DiLuigi ® Mildred Wilson Betty Harrison Marie Hertel Rose Duca Jane Bicking Philomena DiLuigi Charles Snyder Marie Garehart Margaret Ludwick Ann Rossi Barbara Foreman Julia Charles Donald Mitman Harriet Usher Members—2nd Semester Sue Elston Grant LeFevre Frank Moore John Petrella Mary Jane Pawling Carl March Hilda Knier Francis Daylor Ada DiLuigi Mildred Wilson Pearl Mercer Jane Bicking Mary Sciaretta Patricia Farrel Betty Pontius Margaret Ludwick Ann Trolio Betty Robinson Dorothy Radcliffe Hilda Hannum Page Thirty-four ORGANIZATIONS Editors-in-Chief... . Literary Editors. . . . Feature Editors..... Alumni Editor...... Photographic Editor Associate Editors... Music Editor........ Art Editor......... Athletic Editors. . . . Advertising Editor Editorial W C rWdlv. ................................Mary Jlane Pawling, CcmArtarch ..............................Leland Wilson, Josephine Robinson Mildred Davis, Mary Yearsley, Viola Eshleman, Robert Templin ...............................................Louise Simmons ...............................................Louise Trimble .................Catherine Seaboldt, Esther Ward, Sara Dinkel ................................................Alice Summers ...............................................Jeanne Moltz ......................Anna Binder, Lester Snell, John Petrella ; K.t d'l 1 •I'.' ' Business ...............................................Paul McCombs Tom Mcllvaine Assistants: Donald Forbes Irwin Wagner Lewis Baen Raymond Hadley Circulation Manager William Clark Wayne Baldwin Assistants: Arthur Summers Norman Ashton Marguerite Montonario Literary... . Business. . . . Art Advisers Page Thirty-five ORGANIZATIONS SENIOR BAND Director.........................................H. E. Kuhns Drum Major...................................Louise Trimble Clarinets Mark Bareford Edith Brock Barbara Good Oliver Mosteller Robert Tempi in Alice Summers Elwood Wilson Saxophones Grant LeFevre Sophie Matalsky Paul Talarico Cornets Dorothy Brock Willard Cook Dorothy Dewees Raymond Hadley Harry McAllister Donald Mitman Pauline Parker Rodney Russell Horns Verna John Paul McCombs Helen Sheeler Trombones Francis Merkt Lewis Baen Velma Mitman John Wray Bass Panfilo DiFonzo Drums Hathaway Frain William Murray Charles Rogers Edgar Stoudt Baritone Harold Mitman Page Thirty-six t ORGANIZATIONS 6 SENIOR ORCHESTRA Instructor.............................................H. E. Kuhns iano Velma Mitman Charlotte Runk Violins Galen Alexander Gilbert Algiers Richard Ash Crawford Behrndt Grace Buckley Richard Crosby Nelson Dennis Norman Holcombe Betty Lou Howe Verna John Harold Mitman Pauline Parker Sarah Pawling Martha Pollock Edna Summers •Cello Edith Brock Julia DiVincenzo Jeanne Hoffman Bass Viol Borbara Good Albert Lenhardt Eleanor Ruth Madelyn Trolio Tuba Panfilio DiFonzo Flute Ruth J. Dorsey Grant LeFevre Sonny Mittel Ellen Russell Clarinet Mark Bareford Robert Mitman Oliver Mosteller Robert Templin Louise Wilson Horns Dorothy Brock Dorothy Dewees Alto Horns Raymond Hadley Paul McCombs Saxophones Harry Dennis Sophie Matalsky Paul Talarico Trumpets Horace John Floyd Lilley Harry McAllister Donald Mitman Rodney Russell Trombones Lewis Baen Francis Merkt John Wray Viola Betty Bartholomew Rose Dolan Dorothy Rogers Alice Summers Oboe Dorothy Johnson Bassoon Clarence Miller Drums Philomena DiLuigi Hathaway Frain William Murray Charles Rogers Edgar Stoudt Page Thirty-seven HOLLYWOOD BOUND A MUSICAL COMEDY IN THREE ACTS Windy Bryan, popular song writer Mr. Norton, President of Quadrangle Pictures Countess De Norka, an actress Cast (In order of their appearance) Agatha Wigglesworth, a costume designer Eric Von Whoopanholler, a director Wun Hop, a Chinese detective Hi De Ho, his assistant Alys Adore, a movie star Marcia Norton, Mr. Norton's daughter Tim Malloy, a jockey Willie, a cameraman Bob Kent, a young inventor Clyde Chalmers, an English octor Annette, a woman of mystery . Mr. Feitlebaum, owner of a chain of theatres Mr. Warren, his competitor Issac J. Relic, an inventor Three Mannikins Phineas Tompkins, a prominent clubman Mr. Sneezeasy. another clubman ML i jdL. Harry Dennis Harry McAllister Mildred Radcliffe Viola Eshleman Havard Gilland Rodney Russell ......John Houston ....................... ■ Dorothy Stoudt Reba Eshleman Harold Mitman Grant LeFevre Frank Moore Galen Alexander ....Eleanor Ruth Irwin Wagner Albert Lenhard Oliver Mosteller Verna John, Dorothy Stoudt, Jeanne Moltz . Paul McCombs Thomas Mcllvaine Holly wood Bound” became a great success through the never ending efforts of Mr. H. E. Kuhns, as music director, and Mr. Ralph Chepigan, as dramatist of untiring ability on March 18th and 19th in Junior-Senior High School Auditorium. Couple Dance Jeanne Moltz, Eloise Dowlin, Charlotte Runk, Curtis Dowlin, George Quinn, John Petrella Ballet—Jeanne Moltz, Modelyn Trolio, Mildred Buckley, Charlotte Runk, Leanore Sock, Marie Hertel, Rose Duca, Mary Anderson Line Dance flizabeth Hertel, Jane Hutchison, Peggy DuBosq, Anna Binder, Dorothy Gutshall, Agnes Frazer, Helen Brown, Ada DiLuigi Boys’ Dance Charles Williams, Jock Welsh, Richard Deets, Lewis Boon, John Petrella, William Anderson Orchestra Richard Ash Norman Holcombe, Nelson Dennis, Jr., Grace Buckley, Onerino DiPietro, Richard Crosby, Rose Dolan, Betty Bartholomew, Jeanne Hoffman, Ruth Brown, Barbara Good, Ponfilio D. Fonza, Donald Mitman, Raymond Hadley, Horace John. Francis Merkt, John Wray, Wm Murray Hathaway Frain, Sonny Mittel, Ellen Russell, Edith Brock, Clarence Miller, Dorothy Brock, Dorothy Dewees, Robert Templin, Alice Summers, Sophie Metalsky, Paul Talarico Chorus—Mildred Buckley, Mary Stringer, Ida Mae Amester, Dorothy Rogers, Josephine LaPlacca, Dorothy Davis, Galena Swine-hart, Virginia Chalfant, Sue Elston, Betty Fennelly, Isabel Kerr, Jean Dawson, Dorothy Whitman, Elizabeth Hartel, Betty Townsley, Ido McAfee, Louise Lammey, Thelma Seoboldt, Miriam Greist, Dorothy Gutshall, Dorothy Hughes Helen Damp-man, Ellen Patterson, Willard Cook, Louise Wilkerson, Marguerite Montanario, Mary Moore, Loie Moore, Pearl Zittle, Frances Harple, Esther Ward, Ann Sheehon, Jennie Quay, Mary Yeorsley, Frances Jameson. Catherine Seaboldt. Mary Jane Pawling. Gertrude Kirkner, Charlotte Maclntire, Gertrude Moore, Ann Rossi, Sara Pearl Dinkel, Louise Trimble Anna Louise Wilson, Eloise Dowlin. Mildred Davis, Ado DiLuigi, Wayne Baldwin, Charles Raysor, Alice Baldwin, Marian Me-Cowon, Mary Anderson, Margaret Detwiler, Edna Biddle, Rose Duca, Charlotte Runk, Roberta Davis, Helen Sheeler, Velma Messner, Helen Stuart, Blanche Raysor, George Quinn, Gilbert Algiers, Bill Eshelmon, Albert Burkhart Music—Harold Kuhns Dramatics—Ralph Chepigan Dancing—Virginia Gross Under the Direction of Business—Anna Hall Properties—Mary Mahan Staging Lewis Lear Costumes—Elizabeth Martin Make-up—Marian Foreman Piano—Velma Mitman The Minstrel Show given this past winter also showed unending ability and cooperation in the faculty and in the school Page Thirty-eight SENIOR PLAY Growing Pains” On Friday evening, April 16 h, the High School Auditorium was the scene of the annual Senior Class play. Growing Pains ' This comedy of adolescence by Aurania Rouverol was very successfully presented by a large cast and was directed excellently by Miss Sara M. Ulrich of the Senior High English Department. The auditorium was filled to its capacity It tells the dilemna of tho McIntyres', who see their boy and girl tossed in the cataracts of adolesconse and can help little further than give directions for the turbulent course from a distance, odvice which egocentric youth always rejects, of course. These two ''lads , George and Terry, go through their throes in company with the neighboring kids . Many things happen to all of them, but the end is bright and promising. George McIntyre Terry McIntyre Mrs. McIntyre Professor McIntyre Sophie Mrs Patterson Elsie Patterson Traffic Office Dutch Brian Omar Hal Pete . Prudence Darling Patty............. Jane Miriam Vivian Dog . . Extras The Cast Jock Welsh Madelyn Trolio Reba Eshleman Rodney Russell ............... Elizabeth Hertel Elizabeth Townsley Sue Elston Frank Moore . Harry Dennis Mylin Plank John Houston Harry McAllister Albert Lenhart Mildred Rodcliffe Marie Hertel Jane Hutchison .......................................... . . Velma Mitman Betty Harrison Jack (Fisher) Davis Eachus, Harriet Mendenhall, Fred Crosson, Curtis Dowlin, Peggy DuBosq, Verna John General Manager Faculty Stage Ad isers Stage Managers Properties Prompters Typist Posters Patrons Committees ............................. Harry McAllister Miss Mahan, Mr. Lear Howard Gilland (Cha.rman), Davis Eachus, Bill Anderson Lou Wilkerson Dorothy Trego (Chairman), Dorothy Hughes Elizabeth Hertel. Sue Elston .................. Betty Harrison Richard Deets, Rodney Russell, Betty Townsley Betty Fennelly, Weston Touchton, Margaret Ceulers, Vincent Travaglmi, Laenore Sack The play was— Directed by Miss Sarah M. Ulrich Staged by Miss Mary Mahan, Mr. Lewis Lear Managed by Miss Virginia T. Gross Page Thirty-nine SERVICE CLUBS SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Sponsor............................Miss Philips President.................................Velma Mitman Vice President...............Elizabeth Popjoy Secretary....................Sophie Matalsky Treasurer...............................Dorothy Hughes Members Row I—Elizabeth Townsley, Galena Swine-hart, Dorothy Trego, Jane Hutchison, Elizabeth Popjoy, Dorothy Hughes, Velma Mitman, Sophia Matalsky, Margaret Ceulers, Dorothy Whitman, Betty Fennelly. Row II—Miss Philips, Julia McConoghy, Rena Johnson, Peggy DuBosq, Gladys Wilgis, Jean Windolph, Louise Lammey, Harriet Mendenhall, Ellen Patterson, Dorothy Davis, Helen Dampman, Dorothy Rodgers, Thelma Seabolt, Virginia Chalfont, Madeline Trolio. Row III—Onerino DiPietro, Sue Elston, Esther Flahart, Verna John, Reba Eshelman, Maxine Ranthum, Josephine LaPlacca, Mildred Buckley, Emily Wilson. SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Sophomore Miss Gross Mary Gregory Charlotte Runk Barbara Good Betty Yocum Sponsors President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Junior Miss Martin Ada DiLuigi Mary Jane Pawling Anna Binder Eleanor Ruth Row I—Miss Gross, Margaret Yocum, Barbara Good, Charlotte Runk, Mary Gregory, Ada DiLuigi, Mary Jane Pawling, Anna Binder, Eleanor Ruth, Miss Martin. Row II—Roberto Davis, Martha Pollock, Mary Swarner, Blanche Rzysor, Mary Sheehan, Lena Spangler, Edith Brock, Alice Summers, Esther Ward, Josephine Robinson, Mildred Davis, Eloise Dowlin, Louise Trimble. Row III—Hilda Knier, Edith Mae Miller, Dorothy Dewees, Margaret Rieter, Priscilla Johnson, Grace Buckley, Dorothy Brock, Rose Duca, Mary Anderson, Louise Simmons, Louise Wilson, Mildred Broschard. HOSTESSES Adviser..................................Miss Ulrich Chairman.......................Madelyn Trolio Members Row I—Marie Hertel, Sue Elston, Virginia Chalfont, Madelyn Trolio, Betty Harrison, Velma Mitman. Row II—Margaret Ax, Betty Fennelly ,Reba Eshleman. Row III—Ada DiLuigi, Anna Binder, Louise Trimble, Mary Jane Pawling, Verna John. Page Forty SERVICE CLUBS Hi-y Sponsor.................................Mr. Laird President....................................Davis Eachus Vice President................... Donald Forbes II Secretary.....................................Jack Welsh Treasurer..........................Irwin Wagner Members Row I Richard Clarke, John Petrella, William Gerhart, Donald Forbes II, Jack Welsh, Davis Eachus, Irwin Wagner, Grant LeFevre, Frank Moore. Row II—Mr. Laird, Charles Raysor, Albert Lenhart, William Murray, Richard Zook, Francis Merkt, Weston Touchton, Richard Deets, Jon Snyder, Fred Crosson, Harry McAllister, Oliver Mosteller, Francis Daylor, John Frazer. GRA-y President......................Joseph Petrella Vice President.................Funzi Travaglini Secretary...................... Richard Willard Treasurer...............................Panfilo DiFonzo Members Row I—Albert Menna, Harry Biandi, Panfilo DiFonzo, Richard Willard, Joseph Petrella, Funzi Travaglini, Nello Caperolli, Paul Reynolds, Francis Summers, Franklin Reynolds, Harold Steifel, Armando Lafiota, James Cash, John Lafto, Joe Fermando, Clarence Miller, Lawrence Nuse. OUTSIDE AND HALL PATROL Row I—Dorothy Dewees, Barbara Good, Mary Keesey, Jane Hutchison, Ida MacAfee, Betty Fennelly, Hilda Knier, Charlotte Runk. Row II—Frank Casenta, Dan Luminelli, Orlando Pomento, Willard Spencer, Nello Coporale, George Dowlin, Wilbur McQueen, Norman Holcombe, William Behrndt, Wayne Baldwin, Nick Pomento, Dominick Luminelli, Charles Butler. Page Forty-one CLUBS FRENCH CLUB Sponsor..........................Miss Whitecar President...........................Sue Elston Vice President.........................Dorothy Rogers Secretary. .................. .Emily Wilson Members Ends—Priscilla Johnson, Sophia Matalsky. Row II Wilson Bicking, Richard Crosby, Richard Zook, Robert Thorpe, Margaret Reiter, Onerino DiPietro, Eleanor Ruth, Louise Wilson, Jean Windolph, Mary Smith, Josephine Henry. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Sponsor........................Mr. Chepigan President......................Frank Moore Vice President.................John Houston Secretary .....................John Welsh Members Mylin Plank, Thomas Mcllvaine, Jack Welsh, Frank Moore, John Houston. Mr. Chepigan, Albert Lenhart, Oliver Mosteller, Esther Flahart, Betty Townsley, Virginia Chalfant, Peggy DuBosq, Rodney Russel, Hilda Knier, Louise Lammey, Helen Dampman, Morie Hertel, Madelyn Trolio, Rena Johnson, Dorothy Davis. COMMERCIAL CLUB Sponsor...........................Mr. Craven President........................Rose Duca Vice President................Francis Daylor Secretary..................Mary Ella McBride Treasurer.....................Frances Jameson Members Row I—Raymond Hadley, Frances Jameson, Mary Ella McBride, Rose Duca, Mr. Craven, Gertrude Moore. Row II—Jay Lammey, Gilbert Algier, William Eshelmon, Earl Smith, Weston Touchton. Fred Jameson, Betty Pontius, Mildred Radcliffe, Ida McAfee, Jane Ceulers, Alice Baldwin, Frances Deladakis, Dorothy Algiers, Lewis Baen. Row III—Joseph Collela, Mae Marshall, Dorothy Stoudt, Velma Messner, Marjorie Gib-ney, Ida Mae Amster, Louise Detwiler, Betty Forbes, Lillian Bunker, Dorothy Detwiler, Ruth Ore, Charlotte Maclntire, Louise Simmons. Page Forty-two HILL BILLY CLUB Sponsor............................Mr. Lear Members Leonard, Casenta, Davis Eachus, Clarence Nuso, George Quinn, Medford Hague, Norman Ashton, Wilbur McQueen, Eddie Wilgis, Harold Fitzgerald, Crawford Berhnt, Elmer Mercer. SENIOR HIGH LEADERS’ CLUB Sponsor.......................Miss Gross Members Row I -Mildred Radcliffe, Elizabeth Hertel, Madeline Trolio, Jane Hutchison, Helen Brown. Row II Ada DiLuigi, Hilda Knier, Evelyn Sack, Laura Masherino, Mary Anderson, Helen Sheel-er, Pearl Mercer. Row III—Eloise Dowlin, Blanche Spence, Elsie Neville, Barbara Good, Mary Sheehan, Mary Gregory, Charlotte Runk. Row IV—Mary Jane Pawling, Miss Gross, Anna Binder. CONSUMERS RESEARCH CLUB Sponsor...........................Mr. Reist President...................Harry McAllister Vice President.......................Richard Deets Secretary......................George Quinn Treasurer............................Richard Zook Members Wilson Bicking, Paul McCombs, Crawford Behrndt, Mylin Plank, Norman Holcombe, Rodney Russel, Richard Crosby, Richard Wheatley, Willard Cook, Paul Bender. Page Forty-three CLUBS SOCIAL HOUR Sponsor..................................Miss Hall President............................Hathaway Frain Vice President..................Grace DiCarlo Secretary.................. Earl Mendenhall Members Helen Beatty, Mary Hall, Hathaway Frain, Earl Mendenhall, Grace DiCarlo, Miss Hall, Thomas Zaferos, Ada Katherman, Mildred Davidson, Anna Cummings, Doris Staub, Mary Burkey, Marie Frybrager, Betty LauTer, Elsie Myers, Theresa DiBeredinis, Dorothy Miller, Jean Deputy, Edith March, Paul MacIntyre, Lillian Brookover, Santa Saella, Ann Esposito, Marian Crossan, Rose Bucci, Amina Caporale, Edith Valentino, Florence Valucci, Norma Webster, Charles Snyder. KNITTING CLUB Sponsor.....................................Miss Lillard President.........................Helen Gregory Vice President.......................Betty Gates Secretary...................................Mary Burkey Members Jane Baker, Mary Burkey, Helen Gregory, Betty Gates, Miss Lillard. Elizabeth Brown, Thelma Bell, Nora Robinson, Marian Woodward, Mary Hall, Mae MacNeil, Reta Fahey, Mary Mattion, Bertha Spence, Lillian Baldwin, Doris Gill, Laurine Bucci, Grace DiCarlo, Theresa DiBeredinis, Doris Baldwin. Sarah Smith, Rose DiBeredinis, Rose Bucci, Pearl Draper, Edith March, Mary Gill, Florence Brown, Jenny DiAttilio, Betty Lauffer, Helen Frybarger, Elsie Myers, Anna Wollerton, Madeline Laird. JUNIOR HIGH LEADERS' CLUB Sponsor........................Miss Gross Members Della Deets, Florence Castaldi, Jane Baker, Julia Ludwick, Mary Sciarretta, Barbara Foreman, Dorothy Amster, Mildred Davis, Jane Spotten, Sara Pawling, Dorothy Radcliffe, Philomena DiLuigi, Betty Baldwin, Ruth Brown, Beatrice Dunn, Dorothea Miller, Betty Robinson, Betty Supple, Antoinette Masherino, Hilda Hannum, Rita Fahey, Jane Radcliffe, Mary Gill, Louise Ayers, Ann Trolio, Sally Spencer, Mary Menlo, Peggy Brown, Edna Summers, Pat Farrell, Harriet Usher, Pauline Pierce, Pearl Draper, Dorothy McCombs, Peggy Ludwick, Jane Bicking, Doris Eachus, Agnes Merkt, Rose DiBeredines, Jean Yohn. Page’Forty-four CLUBS Sponsor....... President..... Vice President Secretary..... STAMP CLUB ...................Mr. White ............Vernon Osborne .........William Diffenderfer ..............Madeline Laird Members Robert Mitman, Jack Sharp, Richard Forbes, Charles Wilson, Robert Clement, John Mercer, Thomas Hibberd, Lynn Bradley. FIRST AID CLUB Sponsor................................Miss Flinn President...........................Harriet Usher Vice President Treasurer........Pauline Pierce Secretary......................Lillian Brookover Members Josephine DiSilvestro, Nicolotts Ippolito, Mary Louise Spotten, Betty Anderson, Mary Smith, Santa Cela, Doris Staub. BOOK AND STORY CLUB Sponsor.....................................Miss Hurlock President................................Jackson Raysor Secretary...........................Gerald Lyons Members Fred Baker, Richard Gray, Fred Pollock, Paul Talerico, Edgar Stoudt, Bob Worrall, Richard Ash, Gerald Lyons, Jeanne Hoffman, Julia DiVincenzo, Fred Pearson, Donald Mitman, Jackson Raysor, Anna Glauner, Charlotte Bicking, Herbert Houston. Page Forty-five CLUBS CHESS CLUB Sponsor.........................Miss Li I lard President.................................Anna Meoli Vice President...............Catherine Ceulers Secretary..................................Amy Pierce Members Row I—Rose DiEugenio, Catherine Ceulers, Anna Meoli, Amy Pierce, Miss Lillard. Row II- Margaret Harris, Dorothy Johnson, Jessie Penetti, Lillian Brown, Anthony DiChristo-phero, Mae McNeil, Clara Rimel, Rita Carbo, Laurine Bucce. Row III Quidie Cozzone, James DiOttavio, Jeames Daylor, Alfred Montonario, James Helm, Pete Ippilito, Matthew Menna, Francis Hoffman, Anne Swarner, Dolly Collella, Edith Lemon, Milly Sabellico. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB—PART B Sponsor..........................Miss Hurlock President....................Julia DiVincenzo Secretary........................Louise Ayers Members Edgar Stoudt, Paul Talerico, Pete Ippilito, Matthew Menna, Gerald Lyons, Jane Bicking, Julia DiVencenzo, Alfred Montonario, Anna Glauner, Louise Ayres, Hilda Hannum, Helen Swarner, Jeanne Hoffman, Helen Bearry, Jean Yohn, Dorothea Miller. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB—PART A Sponsor.................................Miss Foreman President..............................Julia Ludwick Vice President...................Jack Raysor Secretary............................Dorothy Radcliffe Program Chairman................Richard Ash Members Agnes Merkt, Doris Eachus, Margaret Ludwick, Mary Ellen Moltz, Jessie Panette, Lucy DiPietro, Dorothy Miller, Sally Spencer, Patricia Farrell, Barbara Foreman, Jane Radcliffe, Jean Dent, Ann Trolio, Elma Ibaugh, Jean Deputy, Anna Cummings, Helen Rogers, Jane Ann bpotten, Betty Baldwin, Phyllis Parker Ruth Brown, Ruth Jane Dorsey, Edna Summers, Fred Baker, Richard Grey, Charles Snyder, Anthony DlChristofaro, Herbert Houston, Jack Murr, Hathaway Frain, Donald Mitman, Fred Pearson, Earl Mendenhall, Paul MacIntyre, Russel Baen, Vernon Osborne. Page Forty-six ATHLETICS OUR COACHES FOOTBALL Mr. Francis Tweed........ Mr. Lewis Laird.......... Ronald Collins........... Ronald Brinton........... Curtis Dowlin............ Mr. Donald Campbell . . . ..........Coach . Assistant Coach ....Co-Captain .....Co-Captain ........Manager Faculty Manager Varsity Center..................................................Raysor Tackles.......................................Hilton and Dennis Guards.................................Gillespie and Girafalco Ends.....................................Wilkerson and Strouse Quarterbacks............................. .Brinton and Welsh Halfbacks.................................Collins and Petrella Fullbacks.................................Casenta and Donofrio Squad Ends -V. Travaglini, S. Mento, D. Forbes I, J. Travaglini, G. Algiers, E. Wagner. Trackles—R. Deets, E. Jameson, H. Reutter, A. Brazzle, D. Forbes II, L. Wilson, J. Ebord. Guards—W. Anderson, W. Gilland, L. Snell, F. Brooks, C. Menas. Center—R. Clark. Quarterback—C. Gazzero. Halfbacks —W. Kellon, J. Gara, B. Valued, F. Wilson, G. Quinn, W. Boggs. Fullback—E. Wilgus. 1936 Schedule 1937 Schedule Place Scores Downingtown Opponents Morrisville Home 19 0 Morrisville Clifton Heights Home 12 0 Clifton Heights . . Away North Coventry Away 32 0 North Coventry West Chester Home 12 0 West Chester Phoenixville Away 0 7 Bridgeport Spring City Away 26 19 Spring City Berwyn Home 37 6 Berwyn Coatesville Away 33 0 Coatesville Pottstown Home 7 12 Phoenixville Page Forty-eight BASKETBALL Mr. Francis Tweed....................................Coach Jack Welsh.........................................Captain Samuel Mento.......................................Manager Varsity Jack Welsh Francis Wilson Vincent Travaglini Junior Varsity Gerald Whitman Carroll Gazzero Joe Travaglini Julian Gara Charles Raysor (I Squad C. Deets, F. Snyder, C. Clarke, A. Brazzle, F. Brooks, G. Giralfalco, N. Brown, H. Reutter 1936-37 Schedule Downingtown 37 West Chester 23 Downingtown 29 Parkesburg . .26 Downingtown 26 Phoenixville 29 Downingtown 28 Conshohocken 26 Downingtown 15 Berwyn 25 Downingtown 21 Coatesville .49 Downingtown 15 Pottstown 25 Downingtown 33 West Chester...... .....34 Downingtown 24 Phoenixville 35 Downingtown 18 Berwyn 29 Downingtown 20 Conshohocken 30 Downingtown 17 Coatesville 39 Downingtown 38 Pottstown 25 Downingtown 37 Parkesburg 28 358 423 Page Forty-nine -fl ja Joox— BASEBALL Mr. Donald White . . . Coach Mr. Donald Campbell . . . .Faculty Manager Paul McCombs Joseph Cozzone . . Assistant Manager Bud Thomas Squad . . Assistant Manager Travaglini, V. Williams, C. Jameson, E. Merkt, F. Gara, J. Clarke, R. Murray, W. Gill, R. Smith, E. Kellon, W. Jameson, F. Summers, A. Donofrio, J. LeFevre, G. Butler, C. Daylor, F. Moore, F. Diffenderfer, W. Hughes, F. DiBerdines, D. Coogan, S. Girafalco, J. Eshelman, W. Gottier, E. Francella, F. Mendenhall, E. Wilgis, E. Gazzara, C. Yocum, W. Touchton, W. Miller, J. 1937 Schedule April 20—Alumni....................................Home April 23—Phoenixville..............................Away April 27—Berwyn....................................Home April 30—Conshohocken..............................Home May 4—Pottstown....................................Away May 7—Coatesville..................................Home May 11—Berwyn......................................Away May 14—Phoenixville................................Home May 18—Conshohocken................................Away May 21 —Pottstown..................................Home May 25—Coatesville.................................Away Page Fifty Mr. Francis Tweed................................................Coach Mr. Lewis Laird............................Assistant Coach Thomas Macllvaine...................................Manager Bill Clark..........................................Manager Brinton, R. Peirsol, J. Squad Reutter, H. Gillespie, P. Welsh, J. Lammy, J. Capriotti, L. Wilson, L. Gerhart, W. Sciarretta, A. Osborne, V. Wilson, Lewis Brazzle, A. Casenta, L. Menas, C. Jeffries, D. Petrel la, J. Memo, S. Rhoder, R. Spenser, B. Raysor, C. Snell, L. Brooks, F Whitman, G Valucci, B. Forbes 1, D. Forbes II, D. Wagner, 1. Travaglini, J. Pellow, R. Wertz, A. Mitman, H. Broschard, R. Ashton, N. 1937 Schedule April 16—County Relays......................Downingtown Arpil 20—Church Farm, Radnor................Downingtown April 24—Penn Relays.......................Philadelphia April 28—Phoenixville ......................Downingtown May 1—Meet at Ursinus...................Ursinus May 5—WestChester.......................WestChester May 8—Chester County Meet...............West Chester May 12—Coatesville..........................Coatesville May 15—P. I. A. A. District Meet...........West Chester May 19—Berwyn...............................Downingtown May 22—State Meet.........................State College May 26—Lansdowne............................Downingtown June 5—Suburban Meet.....................Norristown Scores—1936 County Relays—Downingtown 2nd Penn Relays—Downingtown Won Ursinus Meet—Won (47 points) West Chester—Downingtown (Tie 55-55) Downingtown 65j Church Farm School 35| Radnor 31J County Meet—2nd (57' 2 points) Downingtown 69 4 Coatesville 38% P. I. A. A.—Collins 2nd in 100 and 220 Downingtown 65% Berwyn 44% Lansdowne 57 Downingtown 53 Suburban Meet—Won (47 j points) In the National Intercollegiate Scholastic honor roll for Track, Ronald Collins had the third best time for the 220 yard dash. Page Fifty-one HOCKEY Miss Virginia Gross Madelyn Trolio . . . Betty Fennelly..... Gertrude Moore . . ............Coach .........Captain ..........Manager Assistant Manager Team Mary Sciaretta—Left Wing Jane Hutchison—Left Inner Madelyn Trolio—Center Forward Ada DiLuigi—Right Inner Sophie Motalisky—Right Wing Pearl Mercer—Left Halfback Laura Masherino—Center Halfback Mary Gregory Mary Sheehan Barbara Good Charlotte Runk Mildred Broschard—Right Halfback y'y,•.' -t r r Anna Binder—Left Fullback Dorothy Hughes—Right Fullback Squad Dorothy Trego Dorothy Dewees Mary Anderson Louise Trimble Mary Jane Pawling—Goal Keeper Flrtico r kj I i n Eloise Dowlin Alice Summers Jeanne Moltz Betty Yocum Games Downingtown.............2 Avon-Grove............1 Downingtown.............2 Avon-Grove.............2 Page Fifty-two BASKETBALL Miss Virginia Gross Jane Hutchison . . . Ada DiLuigi........ ............Coach ..........Manager Assistant Manager Team Helen Brown....................................Forward Madelyn Trolio.................................Forward Anna Binder....................................Center Mary Jane Pawling..............................Guard Laura Masherino, Sophie Matalsky...............Guard Mary Sciarretta................................Side Center Jeanne Moltz Squad Mary Anderson Divige Serment Pearl Mercer Dorothy Trego Evelyn Sack Charlotte Runk Dorothy Hughes Betty Yocum Mary Gregory Marie Hertel Louise Trimble Helen Sheeler Rose Duca Downingtown. . . . Games 27 Avon Grove 34 Downingtown. . . . 23 Cochranville 23 Downingtown. . 37 Marple Newtown. . 30 Downingtown. . . 46 Avon Grove 16 Downingtown. . . . 29 Cochranville 24 Page Fifty-three JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Mr. Donald White....................................Coach Vernon Osborne....................................Captain William Broschard.................................Manager Squad V. Osborne, A. Sciarretta, W. Diffenderfer, G. Wilkerson, J. Mattione, J. Ayers, A. Travaglini, H. Frain, E. Mendenhall, M. Menna. FOOTBALL Mr. Donald White...............................Coach Anthony Sciarretta...........................Captain Russel Baen..................................Manager Squad A. Sciarretta, V. Osborne, W. Diffenderfer, J. Gazzera, R Rhodes, J. Lafieta, A. Canestra, C. Coz-zone, C. Daylor, E. Stoudt, J. Raysor, R. Williams, J. Petrella, R. Girafalco, F. Casenta, G. Lyons, J. Ayers, J. Mattione, F. Cosier, A. DePalentonio, O. Marino, A. DelPaggio, G. Hilton. Page Fifty-four CHEER LEADERS Senior High Albert Lenhart—Head Mildred Radcliffe Jeanne Moltz Louise Simmons Mary Gregory Mary Sheehan Alternates: Madelyn Trolio Evelyn Sack Junior High 1 hn Barbara Foreman—Head Mary Ellen Moltz Patricia Farrell Louise Ayers Jean Dent Ann Trolio SIS—BOOM—BAA DOWNINGTOWN HIGH SCHOOL RAH! RAH! RAH! Page Fifty-five SCHOOL CALENDAR September 9 Back to books and teachers:—All tripping gaily to school (???). 26 First football game of year:—Strict training. October 17 West Chester beaten for first time in 14 years:—Hot time in the old town tonight. 23 Report cards supposedly started home for first time:—Few smiles, many long faces. November 21 Last football game:—No more training rules. 21 Senior Dance:—Boys celebrated a good season. 26 Coach Tweed's marriage to Miss E. C. Haage:—No more cousins for him. December 4 Second report cards sent home:—Lagging steps and more long faces. 17 Football banquet:—Light hearts and heavy stomachs. 18 First basketball game:—Training again. 23 Christmas vacation began:—Home again with light hearts. January 1 Junior Prom:—Making whoopee. 4 Christmas vacation ended: Back to the grind. 18 Mid-years started:—Many worried faces. 22 Mid-years ended: Faces somewhat relaxed. 25 Third reports homeward bound:—Let’s face the music. February 1 Detention Hall opened for first time this year:—Many visitors. 3-4 Minstrel Show by music department:—Gags galore. 8 High Y's Father and Son Banquet:—It’s Papa who pays. 1 3 St. Valentine’s Dance:—New heart-throbs for some. March 2 Last basketball game: -Boys rather disappointed. 5 Bon Voyage to fourth report: We re growing callous to it by now. 18-19 Senior High Operetta:—Much talent disclosed. 25 Easter vacation began:— Sweet” outlooks. 30 Easter vacation ended:—Some absentees due to indigestion. April 10 Sophomore Hop: -Gaiety galore. 16 Senior Play: Look out Garbo. Keouh — My legs ache! 16 First Track Meet: Boys in swell shape. 20 Senior Girl Reserve Party: -Swing your partner. 20 First Baseball game:—Hopes are high. 23 Fifth report on its way home: School Party:—Not much to celebrate. 30 Freshman Party:— Johnny's got a gir-ll. May 5 Last Track meet:—More glory for D. H. S. let us hope! 8 Senior Dance:—Goodbye forever. 10 Mother and Daughter Banquet:—Girls and gossip! Banquets and Speeches! 13 Junior and Senior Reception:—Dignified upper-classmen get together. 17 Finals started:—Worry! Worry! 20-22 Seniors go to Washington:—-Peace in school. 25 Lost Baseball game:—End of a good season. 27 Finals ended:—Every cloud has a silver lining. June 1 Bacculaurate:—Everyone looks his best. 2 Class Day:—Seniors all a-flutter. 2 Commencement: -Silks and satins. 3 Sixth Report:—The final verdict. 3 School closes:—Free for three months. Page Fifty-six ALUMNI NOTES-CLASS OF '36 Roy Esh lemon Helen Wagner Sara Griffith Helen Baldwin Florence Barnet Frank Bishop Erma Bowers Laura Bowers Joseph Bowman Robert Bowman Evelyn Brown Lewis Butlor Jane Caldwell Mary Christ William Dampman Pauline Detterline James Diffenderfer Elizabeth Downing Florence Dunn John Fahey Frank Farrell John Farrell John Gill Elizabeth Greenloaf Lawrence Haos Madeline Parrott Roland Hill Joseph Hilton Marjorie Holman Virginia Hoskins Ruth Johnson Amy Lee Kerr Anna Laird Dorothy Laird James Lenhart Helen McNab Rebecca Manley George March Helen Marshall. . Ethel McConaghy Rose Meoli Ola Messner Mary Miley . Horace Miller Annawyn Moyer Glenn Musselman John Muzii Mary Norris Neils C. Olsen Lillian Page Thomas Pawling Allen Peck Evelyn Petrella Everett Pollock Mildred Rambo James Roberts Robert Romig Querino Sbei Marguerite Scarborough Thomos Schock Leno Shaw Zillah Shaw Adelaide Sheeler William Sheeler Earl Shirk Elizabeth Springer Mary Helen Stephens Morris Stephens Anna Summers John Terriman Helen Tweed Rita Ward Mildred Webster Betty Wertz Elmer Whiteman Employed In Coatesville Employed as Secretary in Harrisburg Attending Hood College Employed at Newberry's In training at Hahnemann Hospital Secretory to Atlantic Ice Company Mrs. Edwin Grempa Mrs. Arthur Walton Working at Department of Highways Working at Collins St Aikmon In training at Temple Hospital Employed at Downingtown Paper Mill Employed at Bell Telephone, Chester Springs Employed at Sweetland Confectionery Working in Birdsboro Employed in West Chester Attending Perkiomen Seminary Attending State Teachers College Working in Private Home Working in Downingtown Paper Box Co. Working at Downingtown Manufacturing Co. Working at Downingtown Manufacturing Co. Downingtown Paper Co. Employed at Collins and Aikmon Employed at Lukens Steel Co. Employed in Private Home Attending Bucknell University Working at Downingtown Paper Co. Attending State Teachers College Cashier at the Morris Store Attending Lancaster Business College Attending Oberlin College In training at the Chester County Hospital Employed at Guthriesville Store Employed at Lukens Steel In training at Chester County Hospital In training at Chester County Hospital Employed at Bicking Paper Mill Employed at Collins ft Aikman Employed at West Chester Working in Private Home Working in Private Home Working in L. Cartun Store Attending William 8c Mary College In training at Presbyterian Hospital State Teachers College Working at Davey Paper Co. Employed at Downingtown Iron Works Musician at Grand Hotel Lives in New York Employed at Collins 8c Aikman Attending University of Pennsylvania Attending Moore Institution. Philadelphia Attending State Teachers College Attending Beauty Culture School at Philadelphia Working at Buick Motor Co. Attending State Teachers College Moved to Canton, Ohio Employed at Lenhart ft Magnor Attending Drexel Institute Attending Lebonon Valley College Attending Banks Business College Attending Banks Business College Working for W. P. A. Working at Lowebrook Forms In training at Coatesville Hospital In training at Homeopathic Hospital Employed at Gas Station m Coatesville Attending State Teachers College Employed at Davey Paper Co Operator for Bell Telephone Employed at Collins ft Aikman Attending Susquehanna University Attending State Teachers College Downingtown Paper Co. Page Fifty-seven P.-T. ASSOCIATION The Parent-Teacher Association of the public schools of Downingtown was organized in the year 1912, with Miss Anna L. Whitehead, an English teacher of our local high school as the first president. At the present time the officers are Mrs. Edith Baldwin........................................President Mrs. William Ludwick...........................First Vice President Mr. Charles Emery.............................Second Vice President Mrs. George B. Mercer.....................................Treasurer Miss Anna L. Hall ........................................Secretary The meetings are held the last Monday evening of each month. Seven meetings have been held this term 1936-1937. The theme of the year has been: The Family and the Community. Splendid programs have been presented at each meeting which probably accounts for our unusually large attendance. The P. T. A. has sponsored the lunch room in the East Ward School since it was opened in the term of 1924-1925. The lunch room has always been run on a business basis and has been a financial success. The many activities of the school that were endorsed and helped financially by the P. T. A. during term 1936-1937 1. Prizes of $2.00 for Hallowe'en Parties in the grade schools. 2. Community Chest. 3. Milk for undernourished children of our school. 4. Attendance prize to home rooms having the greatest number of parents present at some particular meeting of P. T. A. 5. Donation to Lions Club to enable the spread of Christmas cheer. 6. Large American flag on staff for the auditorium of Downingtown Junior-Senior High School. 7. Donation given for uniforms for Junior Band. 8. Contribution to Year Book. At present we have one hundred and fifty-five paid members. We feel that the cooperation between the school and the home has been very close this term. Page Fifty-eight Anna L. Hall, Secretary FEATURES AS ITHERS SEE US- Page Fifty-nine FEATURES The Junior Class Bids Farewell To— Betty Townsley and her plumpness. Harry Dennis and his height. Velma Mitman and her work on the ivories. Ronnie Collins and his athletic prowess. Reba Eshelman and her voice. Charles Williams and his hair. John Houston and his imitations. Scotty Clarke and his noise. Harry McAllister and his fanfares on the trumpet. Betty Harrison and her walk. Helen Dampman and her laugh. Robert Thorpe and his jokes. Mylin Plank and his foolishness. Dot Davis and her puns. Ellen Patterson and her giggle. the rolls-------- ! Education Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I am not prepared. Junior: I do not remember. Senior: I don’t believe I can add anything to what has already been said. « � Richard Deets: Did you enjoy your hike in the country? Scotty Clarke: “No, we had to walk almost the whole way. « � Joe Rossi: I think I'll open up an office when I graduate. Grant LeFevre: Well, being a janitor isn't so bad.” « -- � John Houston: I heard something this morning that certainly opened my eyes. Tink Moore: Yeah? What was it? John Houston: The alarm clock. Page Sixty Mcllvaine at the wheel! FEATURES Hill Billies The Spice Cupboard Mr. Lear: Bill what would you look for in a joint? Bill Clark: The proprietor. « — � Tillie Broschard: Why do all the girls like winter time? Anna Binder: It brings out all the chaps. « — � Jeanne Moltz: Harry, I think you’re lots better looking than your dad. Harry Dennis: I ought to be. I’m a later model. « — � In an argument the other day Frank Cook said to Carl March, Bet you can’t believe everything you hear. Then Carl said, No, that’s so, but you can repeat it. « — « Willie, called Mother, how many times have I told you not to pull the cat’s tail. I’m not pulling it, said Willie, I’m just holding it. He’s doing the pulling. « — � A bottle of liniment and a crutch—my husband was supposed to meet me here and he’s an hour late.” Class of 1937 Comic Strip Joe Palooka...... Tillie the Toiler . Maggie........... Jiggs • ;........ Cam O Flage Mamie............ Etta Kett Back Seat Driver. Hairbreadth Harry Belinda.......... Connie........... Barney Google Moon Mullins . . Harold Teen...... Andy Gump........ Blondie ......... Shadow........... Aunt Mamie ...... Uncle Willie Wimpy............ .......Scotty Clarke Mary Ella McBride ..........Peggy Ax .......Ronnie Collins .......Agnes Frazer Marcella Terramin .......Jane Hutchison Helen Dampman .......Frank Moore .......Velma Mitman .......Ellen Patterson ........Al Lenhart .........Jack Welsh ........Mylin Plank .......Willard Cook . . Mildred Radcliffe ... Havard Gilland .......Betty Townsley ......... Jon Snyder .........John Frazer Mildred Davis, ’38 Celebrating W. C. Victory A Visit to Great BRINTON We were going to Crosson the Queen Mary. Each of us paid a good Price. We were glad when we saw Terramin ferma. We landed in a Merky fog, but were guided to our Hertel by a Welsh man. When we got Windolph the coronation we wanted to see the Duke of York who Wilson Bic-king. Our Hall was painted Brown and the floors were made out of thick Planks. We had a good Cook but he was a Kerr for he would not give us all the Deets we wanted. He really had a Swinehart. One day we went to see a cricker game. The players had to move as fat as Trego around the field. When they fell down they had to Broschard, but they only came back for Moore. One of them fell over a bucket of water and he was a very Dampman. He looked as though he had a Fevre and he was not very Keenan playing any More. We did not like this game very well as they did not have any Touchtons and we could not say give them the Ax . I was putting some of the bats in a Sack when I got Mylin-en suit dirty. Fennelly the game was ended and I thought we Wilson be going home. , IJ L Moral: See American first, it is a Hughes country Andersons should stay home. Robert Templin, ’38 Page Sixty-one FEATURES ALL AROUND THE SCHOOL- FEATURES He:e’s to Study Hell How is it that in Study Hall Of all the time in school, There is nothing we can find to do Except break some good rule. When Study Hall comes round each day, For some it’s a time of delight, When we all get together And talk of things not right. We talk of fellows and of girls, Not Chemistry as we should. Until Miss Whitecar says, Now children do be good! ' Then someone full of mischief, Tearing paper to be a bore, Will walk around the room, And scatter it on the floor. And then Miss Whitecar comes along, And tells him of his wrong, He is good as time rolls on, And leaves Study Hall with a song. Then someone walks in front of “Tink , On his way across the room, ' Tink” sticks his foot in front of him, And then one falls down, boom! It’s pretty hard for anyone To be teacher of us all, But here’s sympathy to the teacher, Who has the Study Hall. M. Yearsley The String Plucker Signs of the Time This one was on Tweed’s Confectionery store window: “We don’t know where Mom is but we have Pop on ice.’’ « — � While her husband was correcting chemistry papers, Mrs. Clark called excitedly: “Glen, the baby swallowed the ink! What shall I do? Write with a pencil, answered Glen dreamily. « — � Husband: “Is this the woman’s exchange? Attendant: “Ves. Husband: “My wife is forty,- give me two twenty’s. « — � In science class the other day Mr. White asked Bill Diff to define H20. Bill said, “Water is the black liquid secured when you wash your ears. Socialist Father: “What do you mean by playing truant? What makes you stay away from school. Son: “Class hatred, father. « — � Mylin: I say, Mary, would a kiss be out of place.” Mary: “Well, it shouldn’t be, if you have any sense of direction. Jack Welsh: ‘Well, I knocked ’em cold in English all right. Al Lenhart: “What did you get? Jack Welsh: Zero. « — � Rodney Russel: How did you get the habit of wearing your hair so long? Wilson Bicking: Oh, it just grew on me. « — � Streaky Collins (to his mother): Gosh, this spaghetti reminds me of football. Mother: -Why? Streaky: Always ten more yards to go. Old Faithful Page Sixty-three FEATURES The Night Before the Game By Anna Binder It was the night before the game, when all through the town not a player was out, not even a dame. The bets were made by the people with money, in hopes that they would bring in the honey. The boy; were nestled all snug in their beds, while retrella and Raysor were out of their heads. Hilton in his sweater, and Mento in his cap, had just settled their minds, for a hard attack. When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter, it was the coach, to see what was the matter. He sprang to his feet to his team gave a call and away they all ran After their ball. Can You Imagine— Josephine Robinson receiving an F”. Dot Stoudt without a boy friend. Julian Gara keeping still. Harry Dennis on stilts. Russel Pellow without his hair combed Betty Townsley as a bathing beauty. Mary Sheehan with lock-jaw. Elmer Mercer not bragging about something. Elizabeth Dunn with a boy-bob. Frank Cook walking to class with a girl. Carl March not hiking somewhere. Bill Clark with a perfect attendance record. Tom Mcllvaine with an A” in chemistry. Norman Halcomb without those dimples. Louise Simmons having a sense of understanding. Ikey Forbes not borrowing a pencil. John Piersol reciting correctly in French class. Priscilla Johnson as a loud speaker. Bill Yocum as Tarzan? Ann Sheehan doing some work. Miss Philips not having a senior class Mr. Smedley with a mustache. D. H. S. without any rules. Eleanor Ruth without Louise Wilson. Mr. Weiner hurrying. Mary Yearsley knowing her chemistry. T il- L D J D I Bill Spencer not getting in trouble. Iickling the Dana Koom Ivory Diary of John Houston—following the style of Samuel Pepys January 13, 1937. Up betimes, and to school. Had automobile repaired,- first I rode in it since it was new done. Met one Frank Moore in school corridor and staid a pretty while talking, I differing from my friend, as I commonly do, in our opinion of the handsomeness of a mutual friend of the opposite sex, which I oppose mightily, saying that if his nose is handsome, then is hers, and the like. Home in P. M. and at eventide come my good guests, Mr. Williams of the King's Lifeguard, and Ronald Brinton of the Royal Rugby Routers. In the evening they went with great pleasure away, and I with Great Content and my wife walked half an hour in the garden and so to supper and to bed. Monday, January 12, 1937 Up betimes and did go to school. The instructors were fain to censor as I was quite sleepy with myself all day. Pandaurama broke whence I took it upon myself and went with great pleasure to study session instead to recitation. So made me ready, and to home, where all the morning, and at noon to school, bringing the father to vouch future behavior, which I much need of. Thought to home following school but became caught in the articulate net of females. So made me ready and staid till I fain thought I be dead from hunger. Late for supper but I begone early to bed. Waiting for Napoleon PATRONS AND Mr. Leon H. Williams Mr. John Paul Jones Johnson Jewelry Mr. Hugh O’Donnell Mr. Warren S. Henderson Modern Tailor Mr. Owen States, Jr. Mr. P. R. Raysor Mr. William H. Carey Cozzone Service Station Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mendenhall Mrs. Ernest Smedley Mr. Joseph Mathewson Mr. Joseph E. Miller Mr. Ralph D. Eshleman Mrs. Robert Reid Mr. J. C. Carmichael Mr. Ernest Smedley Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Seaboldt Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Bicking Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Dorsey Groff's News Agency Miss Virginia Gross Mr. Don W. Campbell Miss Phyllis L. Hurlock Mr. John E. Heffner Mr. Lewis F. Laird Miss Anna L. Hall Miss Margaret Whitecar Mr. Louis Lear Mr. Ralph W. Chepigan Miss Alice Wiles Dennis Miss Sara Ulrich Mr. R. Vinton Smedley Beauty Spot Mr. Donald F. White Mr. Francis H. Tweed J. J. Newberry Co. Mr. Edwin Wagner Mahan Studio Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheeler Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dowlin Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Baldwin PATRONESSES Grassie-Gatchel, Inc. Mr. George E. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Perry Tyson Dr. Joseph Huggins Dr. J. Vernon Bentley Mr. Paul Sobellico Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kemery Mr. R. H. Lillard Dr. Martin J. Neff Rittenbaugh's Chevrolet Garage, Anselma Mr. and Mrs. George E. McCurdy Mr. George W. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pearson Mr. Chester Glisson Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Ash Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Mead Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moltz Modernistic Beauty Shop Mrs. Helen A. Pawling Mr. and Mrs. N. Leland Wilson Dr. and Mrs. H. B. F. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. L. Cartun Dr. Harlan C. Sharp Mr. A. Clifford Hilton Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Entrekin Dr. and Mrs. J. V. McCahon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newlin Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Binder Mr. C. W. Hess Mrs. Mary Bird Mr. Clarence Miller Mr. Joseph T. Miller Miss Mary Musser Miss Anne Lacy Mrs. Helen U. Hoffman Miss Mary Mahan Dr. W. M. Riley Mr. and Mrs. William McD. Barrett Miss Elizabeth B. Martin Ye Ladye Fair” Mr. Herbert Reisgen Page Sixty-five LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC. 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY S. W. HAMPSON, Representative Official Jewelers to 1938 Class CLASS RINGS and PINS CLUB and FRATERNITY PINS MEDALS and TROPHIES INVITATIONS and DIPLOMAS Page Sixty-six Compliments Compliments of of Downingtown Downingtown V( oman’s Junior Woman’s Club Club $ $ Charter Bus Service B. F. Leaman For All Occasions Sons Inc. Athletic Teams - Clubs - Societies • Westinghouse — Air Conditioning • Refrigerators Electric Ranges Appliances Oil Burners 1 if fie SficX td cTic ’ 1 • DOWNINGTOWN, PENNA. Page Sixty-seven Compliments of W. P. Canby Son 236 Brandywine Avenue Downingtown, Penna. Phone 288 Compliments of International Correspondence School Scranton, Pa. COAL MYRON M. TAYLOR LUMBER Box 292 BUILDING MATERIAL Coatesville, Pa. Compliments Compliments of of • Downingtown The National York Fuel Oil Company Bank • York Philadelphia DOWNINGTOWN, PENNA. Page Sixty-eight ALLEN E. KEIM N. LELAND WILSON KEIM WILSON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Read it in The Archive Downingtown, Pa. Phone 41-J 107 W. LANCASTER AVE. DOWNINGTOWN, PA. W. C. JOHNSON Compliments of Real Estate and Insurance Greenleaf’s Pharmacy DOWNINGTOWN, PA. Why go elsewhere and pay more when you can see the best pictures in your own home town at the low prices. ROOSEVELT THEATRE DOWNINGTOWN, PA. Compliments of MORRIS STORE Compliments of MILLERS BARBER SHOP Compliments of SIMMONS TAXI SERVICE PHONE 163 Page Sixty-nine CARL MARCH CHAS. W. FURLONG Lancaster Newspaper Agency GROCERIES and MEATS Cor. Jefferson and Chestnut Sts. 115 Brandywine Ave. Open Evenings Free Delivery Phone 286-R Bell Phone 166 ROMIG BROTHERS We Have Served You Since 1892 Fruit Growers • Downingtown, Penna. HUTCHISON’S n. „ 256-J1 Phone 256-J3 PHARMACY (Elicstcr (brecnhouscs WILLIAM MITTEL FRANK J. FASANELLA FLORIST West End Grocer Funeral and Wedding Designs Potted Plants Cut Flowers DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 101 Phone � � Downingtown 102 BROWN’S DAIRY Compliments of Blood and Turberculin Tested C. A. LIVINGOOD Raw Milk Phone 443-W CHOCOLATE MILK Page Seventy MILK A Quart A Day Brings Health To Stay • Fot Clean Milk Delicious Ice Cream • EACHUS DAIRIES West Chester, Penna, Compliments of iEmuebronU JEarntfng Company • neu� ¥!lillllj! In working with the Cuckoo Staff for the past year it has been our aim to help produce an annual which is the leader in its class. We hope that we have been successful to the end that, year after year, the advice of each retiring Cuckoo Staff will be “Repeat with Lotz” ENGRAVERS AND DESIGNERS OF NEARLY 100 YEAR BOOKS ANNUALLY photo EncRfivinc compfmY cornet Annum DfPflRTmtrvr 1112 and CHERRY STREETS PHILADELPHIA Page Seventy-two Compliments of Horace H Temple INCORPORATED PRINTERS WEST CHESTER � PENNSYLVANIA THIS BOOK FROM OUR PRESSES Page Seventy-three DOWNINGTOWN IRON WORKS DOWNINGTOWN, PENNA. • Steel Plate Fabrication Downingtown Manufacturing Company Paper Mill Machinery Downingtown, Penna. A. H. STANDLEY, President CHARLES L. ELLIS, 1st Vice President ELLIS Y. BROWN, JR., 2nd Vice President and Treasurer JACOB EDGE, 3rd Vice President Page Seventy-four S. Austin Bicking Compliments of ATLANTIC ICE Paper MFG. CO. Manufacturing COAL and ICE DOWNINGTOWN, PENNA. Company • THE BRADFORD Announcing MEAT MARKET • We are pleased to annouce to our friends and , neighbors that we are now au- The Best Quality Meats at Lowest Prices thorized to sell A and service Hot 1 0 Point el ectric } M ranges and re- h T St frigerators, also f f M General Electric Jw Try Our Meats and be Convinced chines, vacuum cleaners and ra- We have a com- flHV plete line of samples our store and we would be pleas- EnLtBr ed to have you 4 call and see these appli- • 101 BRADFORD AVE PHONE 461 ances. Rotamo Electric Shop Page Seventy-five Founded 1865 Seventy-Third Year Chandler P. Roberts Everything in Insurance” Roberts Building, Downingtown, Pa. BUSINESS TRAINING Courses offerthorough j' preparation for the y°un9menand women W ° 'ntenc to make business a career. Summer session of six weeks begins July 6. Fall term. Sept. 7. For information address Registrar PEIRCE SCHOOL 1432 West Pine St. Philo., Pa. Downingtown Dining Room 135 E. Lancaster Ave. Chris Nicholas Everything you need to have GREAT FUN OUT OF DOORS Baseball Goods Tennis Rackets Balls Roller Skates - Bicycles Croquet-Golf, etc. Theo. M. Griffith Son Plumbing and Heating New Idea Laundry J. W. Maxwell Son Established 1909 Phone 34 Downingtown, Pa. LAUNDERERS CLEANERS Compliments of Compliments of SUNOCO SERVICE STATION GULF SERVICE STATION JOHNNY MILLER Proprietor JAMES FOY, Proprietor Page Seventy-six SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE, PA. An accredited co-educational Lutheran college offering the following standard courses: Liberal Arts and Sciences Business Administration Commercial Education Public School Music Course Four Years’ Soloist Course in Music Teacher Training Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Pre-Legal Pre-Theological A.B., B.S., and Mus.B. degrees G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M.. D.D., President GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D., Dean COMPLIMENTS OF Kulp Gordon Motor Freight Page Seventy-seven Arthur J. Petrella Guthriesville Store General Merchandise General Merchannise Fresh Meats and Produce and We accept telephone orders. Hauling We deliver orders without any extra charge. DOWNINGTOWN, Telephone 231-R PENNA. Compliments of Phone 624 H. CLAVIER Specializing in Office A Forms ami Modern Business Stationery Dance Orchestra The Hadfield Press for Printers Your Next Dance Downingtown, Pennsylvania Downingtown Melodeers” Phone 235-R-l Phone Dfw. 656-J Page Seventy-eight M. D. FREEMAN Photosraphic Portraits of Distinction Special Rates for Schools Studio: 42 WEST GAY STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. Phone 557-R Page Seventy-nine Tr f -r A - •� M- S, v v ; 7-’ ‘V 2 • -- ' V ;, .-, P .1 -. r- , ,, � . f5' i • • - gfe . ' - - jti •■+' £$£ir’? ;•' £ J -.«T' - Ar:v. X r ■•■■' ;V rd ■,•’+ ■?. -. -- ■Pr -. r- -Ni a •� ■ 4 1 ■ '' ' V - Vi ■ C lVK: . V’ y. H u iO© sst r -- -- 0VS 4 s -.,V ' X- C - v v Vv . SSf lg r 'V V- 2 ' •� _ ■ % v • . 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