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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

c y) la te i Hail! Downingtown High School, to thee we sing and to thine altars our praises we bring. Love, truth, and noble deeds have won for thee great fame. Hail! Downingtown, we laud thy fair name. Loyal may we ever be through all our days and of thy tireless work we’ll shout endless praise. Thy love and faith have filled our hearts with noble aim. Page two Hail! Downingtown, we laud thy fair name. Sjlie 1952 Senior Class of CPtesents Page three £Dedication We, the class of 1952, dedicate this yearbook to one who with his sincerity and cheerful disposition, has won our hearts, our competent coach who led us to victory. We hope that this token of our appreciation will be considered as worthwhile to him as the feats accomplished by his team. To you, Mr. Caskey, we give our thanks for your help and guidance to all of us, even beyond the “line of duty.” Page Five Sahlc of ( ontents KICK Oi l School 2 Alma Mater 2 Title Page 3 Seal 4 Dedication 4 COACHES Joint School Board 8 Athletic Association 8 Office Force 9 Faculty 10 Theme 12 VARSITY Senior Class 14 J. V’s 33 Senior Will 34 Senior Prophecy 36 Senior Play 38 SCRUBS Class of ’53 40 Class of ’54 41 Junior High 42 Snaps 44 TIME OUT Clubs 46 MALI TIME Band 54 Cheerleaders 55 Choruses 56 Student Day 58 Calendar 59 Popularity Contest 62 Alumni Banquet 63 Snaps 64 STARS Football 66 Hockey 68 Hockey 70 Baseball Track 71 Jr. High Basketball — Football 72 Autographs 73 PATRONS and ADVERTISEMENTS Page stx Page seven ffoint School SBoaul c Athletic cAssociation President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mrs. J. M. Acker Mr. W. H. Bender Mrs. Alice Ezrah Mrs. F. B. Hoopes Mr. Herman Faucett Mr. James Manley Mr. C. R. Mason Mr. George Nixdorf Mrs. Mary Baldwin Mrs Mary C. Foreman Mr. Howard D. Baldwin Mr. E. D. Matthews Mr. Stephen Moore Mr. J. W. Pollock Mr. H. W. Rodgers Mr. S. W. Supplee Mr. W. L. Wilson Mr. Herbert Windolph This group is responsible for the many advantages to be obtained at high school and for the addition to the school building which was opened this year. The class of 1952 wish to thank the Joint School Board for the opor-tunities available at D. H. S. and hopes for its success in the future. President Secretary Robert T. Ash Charles Ax Howard Caskey Samuel Charles Raymond DiSerahno Charles P. Emery Michael Remetz Dr. Frank Lenhardt Donald F. White Samuel M. Evans Donald Heilman Elmer Hemberger Thomas Manual Allen McAfee Michael Mento Elmer Schrumpf The purpose of this council is to organize, develop, and direct an interscholastic athletic program in the Downingtown Public Schools. The Athletic Council holds regular monthly meetings the third week of September, November, January, and March. Special meetings may be called by the chairman or the high school principal. Page tight Page nine Miss Mildred Laird for coaching the Editorial Staff through all the ups and downs involved in publishing a yearbook. Miss Alma Simmendinger for supervising the financial problems of the business staff. Mrs. Louise Remetz for devoting her time and artistic talents to various arrangements throughout the book. Cuckoo Business Staff for making the publication possible by obtaining advertisements, patrons and subscriptions. Cuckoo Editorial Staff for compiling the articles to make our book one of the best for all to remember. Mr. Charles Ax, the photographer, the Conestoga Photo-Engraving Company, the engravers, and the Chester Valley Press, the printers of the 1952 Cuckoo. Co-Editors Our high school life can be closely compared to a football game. We have sometimes been victors, everything went right, we felt “on top of the world.” Such is the feeling of a victorious team. At other times we were disheartened. We tried, we worked hard; but the results were not what we hoped for. This is often the feeling of a losing team. However, we never gave up but kept right on fighting whether we won or lost. We practiced good sportsmanship; we worked with our classmates as with member of the same team; we cooperated with our coaches to the best of our ability and tried to learn each play. Now the first game of the series in our lives is over. As true players some of us are glad but many are sorry to leave the field cf school life. All of us look upon our years in high school as a vital scrimmage to prepare us for the more difficult games to come. Just as an exciting football game, our high school days will be considered among our fondest memories as the years go by. For these reasons the Class of 1952 designates “football” as the theme of its yearbook. Janet Kriebel Barbara Seibert Page twelve Page thirteen Class of 1Q52 In September, 1951, one hundred and seven of us entered Downingtown High School for our last fling at public education. We had obvious cases of senioritis” which gradually subsided as the year progressed. The year was difficult at some points and often we found ourselves wishing the time away. Yet, when we saw spring approaching, we had difficulty believing the short time we had left together. hoping the year could last longer. We shall remember for a long time the excitement of our senior year in school; the play, student day, our class trip, the senior prom, Class Day, the Baccalaureate Sermon, and, of course, Commencement night. This, however, is only part of the reason we shall never forget this year. We feel that we have now completed one phase of our training for life. We made friends and learned how to keep them, we developed our personalities and characters, and now we are better prepared to enter the world on our own. Yes, we shall always remember Downingtown High School, our friends, and most of all, our senior year. Officers President Ralph Pacinelli Vice-President Buddy Suplee Secretary Patsy Piersol Co-Secretary Janet Kriebel Treasurer Faye Stauffer Co-Treasurer Theresa Sciarretta Page fourteen EILEEN FAYE BALDWIN Whiteland Avenue “Baldy General Blue and Gold 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Tumbling Club 2. really nice gal . . . friendly . . . peppy . . . quick thinker . . . cute . . . record fiend . . . seen downtown . . . BEATRICE BALZANO 415 Manor Avenue “Bca” Commercial Stenographic Photography Club 2; Girls’ Shop 3; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Hockey 3. newcomer last year . . . always talking and laughing . . . mean goalie . . . everybody's pal . . . what a comic! . . . that Brooklyn accent . . . nice . . . DOLORES A. BATES Downingtown R. D. 2 Bee” General Photography Club 2, 3. adventures . . . wonderful friend . . . likes P. O. D. . . loyal member of the church choir . . . camera fiend . . . alivays ready to help . . . loves to read . . . PAULINE G. BEAM Downingtown, R. D. 1 “Beamie Commercial Stenographic Majorette 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Shop 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Twirler Club 2. tiny . . . seen until Phyllis and Mary Lou . . . oh! Roddy cute . . . alioays smiling . . . future secretary . . . HARRY E. BEYER Malvern, Pa., R. D. 1 Harry Commercial Bookkeeping Game Club 2, 3. nice guy . . . small, but can he argue! . . . likes school . . . found in Phoenixville . . . bookkeeping keeps him busy . . . values his driver’s license . . . MARY JANE BIRD 237 Washington Avenue Birdie Commercial Stenographic Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Blue and Gold 2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Shop 3; Senior Play 3; J. V. Cheerleading 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Harvest Court 3. Sports minded . . . popular . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . ”Notre Dame” . . . ”Bewitched” . . . Stan’s her man! . . . everybody’s buddy . . . seen with Jean . . . one of the crowd . . . pretty . . . that Bridgeport baseball game . . . Page fifteen PETER BRUNO 341 Washington Avenue “Pete” Retail Selling Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. wonderful smile . . . seen ivith “Coop” and Ed . . doesn t say much . . . oh. Cookie! . . . “Gee' . . . everyone s friend ... that curly hair . . . LAURA E. CHANDLER 105 Brandywine Avenue C” Academic Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3: Marching Band 1: Senior Cheerleader 2; J. V. Cheerleader 1: CUCKOO Editorial Staff 3: Library Club 1: Orchestra 1; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; District Chorus 2; Senior Play 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3. that laugh . . . likes the Navu . . . those beautiful tresses . . . oh. that “Chevy” . . . fickle eye . . . actress supreme . . . dimples . . . GEORGE LOUIS CIARLONE St. Joseph’s Alley “Gcorgic” General Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3; Noon Monitors 2: Boys’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2. lots of fun . . . nice guy . . . football star . . . dark ivavy hair . . . athletic . . . always with Joe . . . grins all of the time . . . that laugh of his . . . oj? oJ .A VO CAROL JEAN BRAMMER 327 Jefferson Avenue Jean” Commercial Stenographic Marching Band 2, 3; Blue and Gold 2; Noon Monitors Library Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2’ 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3: Girls’ Shop 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3. “Jerry Lewis” . . . freckles . . . always ivith “Birdie” . . . after play practice . . . life of the party . . . “you can believe that” . . . KATHERINE A. BROWER Glen Moore, Pa.. R. D. 1 “Cookie” Commercial Stenographic Senior Cheerleader 3; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Girls’ Shop 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2; Booster Club 2; May Court 2. cute . . . snappy cheerleader . . . can she dance . . . wow! . . . Peter's aal . . . Edie's right hand . . . lots of fun . . . beautiful voice . . GLORIA LUCY CIARLONE 220 Bradford Avenue “Glen” Retail Selling Secretary, CUCKOO Business Staff 3; J. V. Cheerleading 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 3; Tumbling 1, 2. “you kidding?” . . . hard worker for our Cuckoo . . . ask her if she’s stiff from cheering . . . she and Antoinette ... a typing whiz . . . whose picture does she value highly? PEGGY ANN CLARK Downingtown, Pa.. R. D. 2 Peg” General Library Club 1; Game Club 3. a really quiet, nice gal . . . tall and much envied for her small waist . . . friendly and nice to all ... a future secretary . . . ALAN STANLEY COLESTOCK Glen Moore. Pa.. R. D. 1 Al” Academic Symphonic Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Photography Club 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2. small, but ivatch out! . . . that Soph” girl . . . his car . . . always ready for excitement . . . hof-roi on wheels . . . gets his sleep on school time Physics . . . seen with Frank . . . drummer . . . you're sure neno? . . . wavy hair . . . DORIS DAWSON 110 Webster Avenue Dorrie” Retail Selling Vice President, Game Club 3; Girls’ Chorus 3. pretty, little blonde . . . quiet ... so nice . . . likes school . . . wishes Philadelphia and Bucky” could be nearer Downingtown! . . . C THOMAS JOSEPH DAVIS 405 Pennsylvania Avenue T. D.” Academic Blue and Gold 1; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3; Photography Club 1; Student Council 2, 3: Noon Monitors 1; Hall Patrol 3: Class President 2; Class Vice President 1; Senior Play 3: Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Sonny” . . . actor supreme . . . short but sharp . . . College bound . . . one of the gang . . . likes blondes . . . PAUL WILMER DETTERLINE, JR. 110 Brandywine Avenue ”Detty” Academic Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Stagecraft 1, 3; Photography 2; Orchestra 1; Boys’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; District Chorus 2; Track 1, 2. seen with a wee bit of blonde sweetness . . . his car . . . another drummerboy . . . and Trig-just like that! . . . SHIRLEY ANN DETTERLINE 406 Pennsylvania Avenue Penny” Retail Selling Blue and Gold 3; Stagecraft 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 2. that black De Soto . . . does she like snobs? . . . enjoys Commercial Laio . . . little and cute . . . Now where’d she get that nickname? . . . Page seventeen ELEANOR CHRISTINE DI EULIIS 144 Viaduct Avenue “EUi” Commercial Stenographic Blue and Gold 2; President, CUCKOO Business Staff 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3. her brother’s Pontiac . . . fine friend . . . likes her commercial work . . . future secretary . . . “Did you ever get that ticket? . . . n CHARLES C. DIXON 138 W. Lancaster Avenue “Corky” Academic CUCKOO Editorial Staff 3; Lettermen’s Club 2; Noon Monitors 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Football 1, 2. can he ever shoot a gun! ... he plays the guitar . . . jokes . . . full of fun . . . does he like Shakespeare? . . . likes “apple butter parties” with Al . . . his Hiidson . . . DOLORES E. DOWLIN Downingtown, Pa., R. D. 2 “Dee” Retail Selling Blue and Gold 2; Stagecraft 3; Senior Play 3. quiet . . . nice girl . . . her heart belongs to Ray . . . seen ivith Joan . . . that red wig in the Senior Play . . . Wow! . . . ivatch out, Hugh . . . t m , A A iV v JAMES M. DUCA 144 Washington Avenue “Duke” Retail Selling Game Club 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 3; Hall Patrol 3; Boys’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. “They’ll never sink the Navy” . . . fine leader . . . always willing to help . . . sports minded . . . he’s a crooner . . . VANESSA DAWN EDELEN Glen Moore, Pa., R. D. 1 “Vonnie” Academic Blue and Gold 2; CUCKOO Editorial Staff 3; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Senior Play 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; French Club 2, 3. “Charleston” . . . friend to all . . . loves to eat . . . tall and talented . . . that car (?) ... never carries her license! . . . pretty . . . those blue eyes! . . . college bound . MARYANN PATRICIA FAZZINI 250 Church Street “Scusty” Academic Blue and Gold 1, 2; CUCKOO Editorial Staff 3; French Club 2, 3; Noon Monitors 1; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Hockey 2. contagious laugh . . . full of fun . . . future nurse . . .ask her about French Class! . . . seen with the gang . . . neat dresser . . . that smile . . . pretty dark hair . . . Page eighteen PEGGY ANNE FERGUSON East Lancaster Avenue “Pegs” General Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Booster Club 2; Knitting Club 1. future beautician ... a record fiend . . . what is the attraction in West Chester? . . . Golly be” . . . detests snobs . . . HAZEL LEONA FISHER 159 Jefferson Avenue ”Fisher” Commercial Stenographic Game Club 3. oh, so quiet . . . blond hair . . . seen with “Joye” . . . pleasant smile . . . movie fan . . . nice dresser . . . look jor her in Newberry's . . . H. EDWARD FOREMAN Downingtown, Pa., R. D. 1 Eddie” Retail Selling CUCKOO Business Staff 3; Lettermen’s Club 1; Football 1. sharp . . . always with Coop” and Pete” . . . afraid of girls? . . . shy ’til you know him . . . nice guy . . . found at the A P . . . MARY LOUISA FOREMAN 228 Stuart Avenue “Lou” Academic Majorette 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Sh � p 3; Orchestra 2; French Club 2, 3; Twirler Club V. Cheerleader 2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, Hockey 2, 3. beautiful blue eyes . . . swell to know . . . that gold footbhll and Ronnie! . . . her laugh (?) ... cute little majorette . future nurse . . . lots of fun . . . NICHOLAS FRANCIS FORMICA 279 Church Street Nicky” Academic CUCKOO Editorial Staff 3; Stagecraft 1, Vice President 2; Senior Play 3; Noon Monitor 1. alioays with. Doris . . . that smile . . . dark curley hair . . . mustache in the Senior Play ... on the quiet side . . . nice guy . . . ask him about John . . . EDITH MAE FORTE 357 Jackson Avenue Edie” Retail Selling Senior High Cheerleader 1, 2; Capt. 3: Girls’ Shop 3: Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Tumbling 2. cheering cavtain . . . Geedy” . . . swell pal ... a wonderful sense of humor . . . always with Cookie . . . wheels a Plymouth . . . pretty hair . . . athletic . . . joker plus . . , Page nineteen SHIRLEY ANN GABRIEL Glen Moore, Pa.. R. D. 1 ‘Shirley” Commercial Stenographic CUCKOO Editorial StafT 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls’ horus 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 2. om up Glen Moore way . . . oh, so sweet . . . quiet . . . that magnetic personality . . . winning smile . . . attractive LARRY C. GEEDY 249 Highland Avenue “Coop” Retail Selling Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. enjoys sports . . . baseball great . . . alivays with “Pete” and 'Ed' ... he can blush without thinking . . does he hate the women? . . . joker . . . nice guy . . . Mr. King's favorite. DONALD W. GOOD Glen Moore, Pa. “Goodie” Retail Selling Game Club 3. really nice fellow . . . quiet . . . shy . . . likes to hunt . . . bookworm . . . oh, those blue eyes ... ‘7 know” “Doris” DORIS A. GOTTIER Uwchland, Pa Commercial Stenographic Girls’ Shop 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2. 3. typist supreme . . . icell liked by all . . . “Who told you?” . . . neat . . . likes to dance . . . from out Eagle way . . . She cuts a mean trail up at Uncle Hoioard Johnson’s . . . PHYLLIS ELAINE GRIFFITH Elverson, Pa., R. D. 1 “Griffe” Commercial Stenographic Symphonic Band, 1, 2. 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; CUCKOO Editorial StafT 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; District Chorus 2, 3; Library Club 1. oh, those eyes . . . nice personality . . . has trouble remembering her way home . . . pianist . . . Ken? . . . MARGARET JANE GRUBE 236 Mary Street Grubie” Academic Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3: CUCKOO Editorial StafT 3; French Club 2. 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Hockey 1, 2; Library Club 1. Loves to laugh . . . excitable . . . seen with Shirley and Doris . . . likes Physics? . . . what a personality . . . English class, wow! . . . Page twenty MARY LOUISA HALLMAN 109 Brandywine Avenue Louie” Commercial Stenographic Senior High Cheerleader 3; J. V. Cheerleader 2; v CUCKOO Editorial Staff 3; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; May u Queen Court 2; Jr. Red Cross 2; Tumbling Club 2. a new comer from Coatesville . . . well liked by all .. . commercial whiz . . . what a laugh! . . . good cheerleader . . . seen with Shirley . . . Oh, Buddy! . . . cute . . . RALPH D. HANNUM Glen Moore, Pa. Ralph” Retail Selling CUCKOO Business Staff 3; Noon Monitors 1; Hall Patrol 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. quiet fellow . . . movie star natural . . . seen with Dave . . . travels to Honeybrook . . . maybe Birdie? . . . future ball player . . . sharp! . . . neat dresser . . . SHIRLEY ANNE PINE HARPLE Lloyd Avenue Shirl” Academic Library Club 1; CUCKOO Editorial Staff 3; French Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, Vice President 3; Student Council 2; Noon Monitors 2. beautiful tresses . . . lots of fun . . . brain . . . cute alivays laughing . . . seen at the Cow . . . likes physics . . . her favorite man? . . . FRANK E. HART Thorndale, Pa. Frank” Ping-pong Club President 3. ouiet at times . . . up Thorndale wav . . hotrod . . . found with Coop” and Ed” . . . Jr. . . . mop . . . can he bowl? . . . Retail Selling swell friend . . . . . Daniel Boone OTTO CARL HAUSCH, JR. Downingtown, Pa. Box 122 Professor” Agriculture F. F. A. 1, 2; Sentinel 3. . . . alivays willing to help . . . that chewing gum . . . faithful to F. F. A. . . . long walk home . . . travels in a Ford pick-up truck . . . real nice guy. . . WILLIAM P. HAYES Indian Rock Farm Northbrook, Pa. Bill” Agriculture F. F. A. 1, 2, Secretary 3. . . . nice guy to know . . . quiet . . . his '51 Ford . . . roller skating . . . commutes from Coatesville . . . loyal to the F. F. A. . . . seen with Joan. . . slArfr cy Jj-j. A v _____ Page twenty-one YOLANDO C. IPPOLITO 359 Jackson Avenue ”Yo” Retail Selling CUCKOO Art Editor 3; Stagecraft 1, 2; Basketball 1; Hockey 1, 2. . . . artistic . . . beautiful hair . . . tall and always well dressed . . . Mrs. Remetz's right hand gal . . . lots of fun . . . seen at Sweetland . . . hard worker. . . DAVID JAMES JOHNSON Glen Moore, Pa. Dave” Academic Chess Club 1, President 3; French Club 2, 3; Noon Monitors 1; Baseball 1; Nature Study 2. Oui, oui, Monsieur” . . . loves French class . . . Ray! Glen Moore . . . lives at Howard Johnson's . . . Corky's Uncle Dave . . . quiet . . . lots of fun. . . Dick” Marching Editorial Club 2, 3 Chorus 1; . . . cuts a French . . Seen with k x RALPH RICHARD HEDRICK 368 Washington Avenue Academic Band 1; Symphonic Band 1; CUCKOO Staff 3; Photo Club 1, President 2; French ; Noon Monitors 1; Boys’ Chorus 1; Mixed Senior Play 3; Football 2; Track 1. mean rug . . . the joker of the class . . . loves . cowboy in the Hudson . . . look out girls. . . . T.nvip and Bill . . .amateur shows. . . RED LEE HILL, JR. 1504 Walnut Street Coatesville, Pa. Fred” Retail Selling CUCKOO Business Staff Treasurer 3; Senior Play 3. . . . lives in Coatesville . . . frequent visits to Philly . . . loves parties . . . drives Dad's Pontiac . . . really nice . . . henpecked in the Senior Play. . . ROBERT M. HUGHES Lyndell, Pa. Box 11 Bob” Commercial Stenographic Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Game Club 3; Boys’ Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 3; District Chorus 3. . . . seen with Elvin ... he and his trombone . . . can this boy sing! ... is he alergic to the fairer sex? . . . drives his hotrod up around Lyndell way.. . . MARY MARGARET IPPOLITO 359 Jackson Avenue Mary” Retail Selling Senior High Cheerleader 2, 3; Girls' Shop 3; Noon Monitors 3; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2; Tumbling Club 2. . . . Joe's her man . . . cute cheerleader . . . one of the Glasstoum gang . . . likes to Charleston”. . . Page twenty-two STANLEY ROBERT JOHNSON Honeybrook, Pa. “Skinny” Agriculture F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. . . . “Ag” boy . . . always with Mary Lou . . . speed demon at the Gulf station . . . joker . . . that little green coupe . . . does he like food? . . never! . . . JANET A. KRIEBEL Lloyd Avenue “Janet” Academic Marching Band 1, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 3; Senior High Cheerleader 2; Co-Editor CUCKOO 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; French Club Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 1; Noon Monitors 1; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Class Co-Secretary 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Tumbling Club 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3. . . . seen with Patsy .. . oh, Johnny . . . sports minded . . . history whiz . . . neat dresser . . . “Xylophonist” . . . swell friend . . . lots of fun . . . will never forget the Pretzel Bowl . . . CHARLES A. LAMMEY 213 Pennsylvania Avenue “Chuck” Academic Lettermen’s Club 3; Photo Club 2; Boys’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Football 2; Baseball 1, 2. . . .Miss Laird's pet? . . . quiet . . . Corky’s Pal . . . swell guy . . . never eats in English . . . Yankee fan . . . everybody’s buddy. . . BRUCE LANE Chester Springs, Pa. “Bruce Academic Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council Treasurer 3; Hall Patrol 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Nature Study Club 1. . . . athletic plus . . . smart . . . ladies’ man . . . changeable . . .oh. Miss Laird . . . college bound . . . physics whiz . . . nice to know . . . quiet. . . BARBARA K. LANG Glen Moore, Pa. R. D. 1 “Barb” Academic CUCKOO Editorial Staff 3; Library Club 1; French Club 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Booster Club 2; Hockey 1, 2. . . . quiet for a while . . .those older brothers . . . “Can I help you?” . . . from the “Manor” . . . likes parties and also horses . . . oh, French . . . telephone conversations! . . . CARROLL HAYES LEWIS, JR. 112 Logan Avenue “Louie” General Lettermen’s Club 3; Football 3; Track 2, 3; Stage Crew 2, 3. ... so nice to know . . . crazy ’bout football . . . well liked by all . . . steady worker back stage . . . black eye . . . sharp! . . . Page twenty-three wJJ-? ANTIONETTE LUMINEI.LA 20ti Bradiord Avenue j '' “Tcni” Retail Selling CUCKOO Editorial Staff 3; Library Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1. . . . crowds the second floor mirror . . . O.K. don’t push! . . . seen with Mary and Betty . . . lots of fun . . . please read it louder. . . UUTII MARY MacDOUGAL 354 Lincoln Avenue Ruth” Retail Selling CUCKOO Business Staff, Patron Manager 3. . . . always laughing . . . shy at times . . . ichat’s so interesting i?i Coatesville? . . . talk, talk, talk . . . pretty eyes . . . nice girl to know . . . easy going . . . seen with Viola. . . MARTHA LOUISE MATTHEWS West Cnester, Pa. R. D. 2 Marty” General F. H. A. 1, 2, Vice President 3. . . . friendly smile for everoyone ... a pal to all . . . al-xcays talking . . . loves Home Ec. . . . quite a saleswoman . . . a true friend. . . LeROY A. McCOMSEY Downingtown, Pa. R. D. 1 Kingie” General Chess Club, Vice President 1; Ping Pong 3. . . . one of the quieter set . . .does he like school or women better? . . . easy going personality. . . JOAN HELEN McCONNELL Lionville, Pa. “Joanie” Commercial Bookkeeping Girls’ Chorus 3. . . . dark rimmed glasses . . . neat dresser . . . tall and rharv . . . loads of versonality . . . good student . . . shy at times . . . fond of the country . . . seen with Bill” . . . BETTY J. MENNA 428 Pennsylvania Avenue Minnie” Academic CUCKOO Editorial Staff 3; French Club 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; F. H. A. 1; Basketball 2, 3; Hockey Manager 3; Knitting Club 2. . . . sweet girl . . . hockey manager . . . pretty smile . . . she and physics . . . drives her brother’s car . . . nice to know. . . Page twenty-four JOSEPH A. MILLER 208 E. Lancaster Avenue “Joe” Agriculture Noon Monitors 3; F. F. A. 2, 3, Secretary 1; Football 1. . . . a whiz at “Ag” . . . ivorks at Ed’s . . . seen with Jay, and Stanley . . . poor Miss Laird . . . very friendly. . . ELVIN D. MULL Downingtown, Pa. R. D. 1 “Hook” Commercial Stenographic Hall Patrol 3; Baseball 2, 3. . . . works hard . . . really friendly . . . drives an “olds” . . . the girls aren't allergic to him . . . what about the o hcr way ’round? . . . joker . , . tall . . . terrific . . . wonderful . . . personality plus . . . that smile! . . . ROBIN C. NELSON Downingtown, Pa. R. D. 1 “Jocko’ Academic Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3: French Club 2, 3; Noon Monitors 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Football 1, 2; Senior Play 3. . . . “James’ . . . did well by Senior Play . . . tall and blond . . . just a youngster . . . joker . . . swell friend . . . physics whiz . . . easy going fellow . . . future senator. . . RALPH NICHOLAS PACINELLI 305 Pennsylvania Avenue “Patch” Academic Symphonic Band 1; Marching Band 1: Lettermen’s Club 2, 3; Student Council 1. 2, 3, Vice President 2; Judge School Tribunal 3; Class Vice-President 2; Class President 1, 3; Boys’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Senior Play 3; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3. Mr. President ’ . . . always clowning . . . sharp dresser . . . seen with Tom . . . Patsy? . . . everyobody's buddy . . . Villanova. . . VIOLA MAY PATTERSON Grant Avenue “Vi” Commercial Stenographic CUCKOO Business Staff Subscription Manager 3; F. H. A. 1, 2. . . . Ruth’s side-kick . . . always laughing . . . nice, friendly gal ... a good word for everyone. . . PATRICIA ANN PIERSOL Downingtown, Pa. R. D. 1 “Patsy” Academic Majorette 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; President Library Club 1; Vice-President French Club 2, President 3; Noon Monitors 3; National Honor Society 2, Treasurer 3; J. V. Cheerleader 1, 2; Twirler Club 2; Student Council Secretary 3; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Class Secretary 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 3: Senior Play 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Harvest Queen Court 3. . . . Miss Activities . . . seen with Janet . . . wonderful friend . . . Patchy’s girl . . . likes math . . . nice to know . . . undecided now. . . RONALD E. PIERSOL Glenmoore, Pa. R. D. 1 Ron” General Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Boys’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; District Chorus 1, 2, 3; State Chorus 1, 3; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1. . . . Blond . . . where's his football? . . . Mary Lou . . . sports fan . . . Irish tenor . . . future Mario Lanza . . . good looking. . . HUGH I. POLLOCK Downingtown. Pa. R. D. 1 “Put-put” Commercial Bookkeeping CUCKOO Business Staff Vice-President 3; Boys’ Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3. . . . stole the show, the nights of the Senior Play . . . he’s a farmer . . . that ring . . . his coupe . . . loves P. O. D. JOAN GUTHRIE POLLOCK 21 Chestnut Street “Effiea AJ. I Academic Symphonic Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1; Senior High Cheerleader 2, 3; Orchestra 1; French Club 2, 3; Student Council President 3; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; District Chorus 2; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Tumbling Club 1, 2; Track 1, 2. bubbles with pep . . . our hard working Student Council President . . . always on the go . . . noisy . . . never a dull moment . . . joker . . . ivhat a cheerleader ... ‘7 didn't know”. . . . Physics, whew! . . . future gym” teacher. . . SARAH MAY POPJOY Downingtown, Pa. R. D. 2 “Ellie Mae Flapjack” Academic Stagecraft 2, President 3; Library Culb 1; French Club 2, 3: Girls’ Chorus 2, 3. ... so sweet . . . future elementary teacher . . . smart gal . . . poised . . . loves the country, and Walt . . . oh, gosh! KENNARD GRAHAM PORTER, JR. Lionville, Pa. “Ken” Academic Photography Club President 3. . . . drives a uncked hot-rod ... so sharp . . . seen in West Chester . . . look out gals . . . nice dresser . . . shy at times . . . could it be Phyllis? . . . BARBARA ANN POWELL Chester Springs, Pa. “Barb” General CUCKOO Business Staff 3; F. H. A. 1, 2. . . . loves to square dance . . . seen with Alice . . . school arid Clarence . . . brown eyes . . . Howard Johnson’s during the summer. . . Page twenty-six ELIZABETH VIRGINIA PRICE 45 Prospect Avenue Pinky Retail Selling Checker Club 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 2. . . . Jinds West Chester interesting . . . quiet but lots of fun . . . giggles . . . English and Literature. . . CAROLYN ANN PRITCHARD 315 W. Lancaster Avenue Carol Academic Blue and Gold 2; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Booster Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3: District Chorus 2, 3; Senior Play 3; CUCKOO Editorial Staff 3. Belonqs to Don . . . Snooky . . . pretty blond tresses . . . very talented . . . Heavens to Betsy . . . siveet and quiet . . . her personality . . . artistic . . . French. . . ELIZABETH LOIS REID Thorndale. Pa. Betts Commercial Stenographic Photography Editor CUCKOO 3; Stagecraft Secretary 1; Noon Monitors 2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Senii 3; Junior Red Cross 2. ... a Thorndale gal . . . friendly . . . spqffcl giggles . . . Frank's steady . . . uppish . . . Oh, that P. Oj, p. homework Play s a bug )U ROBINSON S. Lancaster Avenue Robbie General Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Library Club President 3; Orchestra 1; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Tumbling Club 1; Junior Red Cross 2. . . . our terrific hockey wing . . . willing to work . . . oh! certain guy . . . prompter of the Senior Play . . . nice . . . lots of fun . . .seen with Marion and Jackie . . . sports. . . JOHN W. ROBINSON, JR. Downingtown, Pa. R. D. 2 Jack” General Photo Club 3. . . . a new comer to D. H. S. this year . . . shy, and quiet . . .nice fellow . . . seen with Joe . . . photo fiend. . . JOSEPH CHRISTY RODRI 14 Bradford Avenue Joe” General Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, Captain 3; Track 2; Basketball 1. . . . watch that nose! . . . oh, Mary . . . captain of our football team . . . one of the Hutchinson gang . . . nice to know . . . those trophies! . . . Jock Sutherland award. . . Page twenty-seven ROSE MARIE A. RODRI 14 Bradford Avenue Ro” Retail Selling Stagecraft 1, 2, Vice-President 3; Girls’ Chorus 3; Hockey 1. . . . “come again’” . . . talkative type . . . so very friendly . . . soda slinger at Greenleaf’s . . . that certain guy . . . good cook. . . LEAH JANE SCHEIE 412 Highland Avenue Janie” Commercial Bookkeeping Game Club 3; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 2. . . . quiet ... so nice . . . wants to be a bookkeeper . . . seen with Jozn . . . waiting for that certain fellow . . . j DORIS LAVINIA SCHMEHL 210 Highland Avenue Academic Library Club 1; Twirler Club 2; CUCKOO Editorial Staff 3; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Senior Play Prompter. ., . . Cherishes class ring with initials N. F. . . . sharp dresser . . . whaVs that, something you eat? . . . veppy majorette ... a sioell friend . . . cute blonde . . . physics ciass. . ELMER FREDERICK SCHUMPF, JR. 320 Highland Avenue “Schrumpie” Academic Marching Band 1; Symphonic Band 1; Blue and Gold 1; Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3; Boys’ Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. . . . knows his math . . . what a clown . . . never a sound in English . . . college bound . . . sharp . . . gals?? . . . CATHERINE VERONICA SCIARRETTA 242 Church Street Cathie” Retail Selling CUCKOO Editorial Staff 3; Tumbling 1; Junior Red Cross 2; Senior Play 3. . . . cute girl . . . jokes . . . always laughing . . . has her eye on a certain guy named Jim” . . . loves to dance . . . ”Hey There” . . . true friend . . . Carrie” . . . the play. . . THERESA VERONICA SCIARRETTA 219 Church Street Maggie” Retail Selling Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Twirler Club President 2, 3; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Class Co-Treasurer 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3. . . . always laughing . . . nice dresser . . . curly locks . . . every one’s pal .. . high strutting majorette . . . nice personality. . . W Page twenty-eight BARBARA JANE SEIBERT 336 Manor Avenue Darby” Academic Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Co-Editor CUCKOO 3; Orchestra 1; French Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, Secretary 3; Student Council 2, 3; Clerk of Tribunal 2, 3; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Class Secretary 1, 2; Boys’ Chorus Acc. 1; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus I, Acc. 2, 3; District Chorus 2, 3; Senior Flay 3; Hockey 2, 3; Harvest Queen Court 2, 3; School Organist 2, 3; District Band 3. . . . Denny's football . . . beautiful red hair and temper to match!! . . . nice personality . . . scrapbooks . . . the Senior Play . . . swell friend . . . “Hey note” . . . sweet. . . Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 1, 2. . . . will he ever grow? . . . future architect . . . has his eye on a certain Junior . . . nice personality . . . popular . . . seen with Johnny, Bruce, and Buddy ... all around fellow. . . Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Hall Patrol 3. . . . joker . . . seen ivith Lovie and Dick ... on the quiet side . . .liked by everyone . . . always a smile . . . sharp! . . . sincere. . . French Club 2, 3: Student Council 3; Noon Monitors 1, 2, 3: Boys’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3. . . . test . . . his women . . . seen with Betty” . . . hotrod on wheels . . . that crew cut ... up Honeybrook way . . . lots of fun . . . Alan's sidekick. . . Tumbling Club 1; Girls’ Leader Corps 1; Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; CUCKOO Business Staff 3; French Club 2, 3. . . . Oh Jay . . . curly locks . . . pro” egg candler . . . sup-er-saleswomen for French Club . . . peppy and friendly . . . seems to like Bethlehem . . . loves French. . . F. F. A 1, 2, 3; Football 1. . . . likes to do book reports . . . quiet . . . likes farming Little Jim LIONEL SHAEFFER Downingiown. Pa. R. D. 1 Academic Bill WILLIAM ALLEN SHOWALTER 338 Washingtn Avenue Retail Selling :k P. SINEX, JR. Lyndell, Pa. Frank” Academic JESSIE JEAN SMITH Downingtown. Pa. R. D. 2 Smitty' Academic MARK C. SORENSON Uwchland, Pa. Mark' Agriculture . . . airplane models . . . his car . . . blond, blue eyes. . . A '1 FAYE ANN STAUFFER 323 Brandywine Avenue | p - Commercial Stenographic r'ette 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; CUCKOO orial Staff 3; Library Club, Secretary 1; Twirler b 2; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Class Treasurer 3; Girls’ horus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Basketball 2. 3; ockey 1, 2, 3. . Hurry up” . . . alioays in a hurry, hut never on time , . loves to talk and eat everyone’s pal . . someone's faithful secretary . she’s tops. . . Avtll FRANCES MAE STYER 103 Cox Street Franiiy” Commercial Stenographic Blue and Gold 2; CUCKOO Business Ctaff, Advertising Manager 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; District Chorus 2. . I . really swell . . . popular . . . her famous essay . . . the men in her life . . . neat dresser . . . nice personality . . . W. C. S. T. C. bound. . . WALTER J. STYER Uwchland, Pa. “Walt” Agriculture Lettermen’s Club 2, 3; F. F. A. 1, President 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. . . . nice fellow . . . hard worker for the F. F. A. . . . quiet, but at times “Wow” . . . his Duick . . . seen with Sarah and the “Ag” boys. . . Ar.: WY - t-J'GEOR ' q GEORGE WALTER SUPLEE 339 Jefferson Avenue “Buddy” Academic Marching Band 1; Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, President 3; Student Council 2; Hall Patrol 3; Class Vice-President 3; Boys’ Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: District Chorus 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3. . . . good looking guy . . . shy at first . . . dark hair . . . seen with “Johnny” . . . athletic . . . true friend . . . “Not me bog” ... is it Mary Lou? . . . . r 3 ■ i GO JAMES ALBERT SWEENEY. JR. Glenside Avenue Sweeney” General Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3. “cool cat” . . . nice guy to know . . . seen in Berwyn loves to dance ... a friend indeed . . . oh, women. . . Page thirty JOHN BASIL TALIERCO 427 W. Lancaster Avenue “Johnny” Academic Lettermen’s Club 1, Treasurer 2. 3; Student Council 1; Noon Monitors 1; Hall Patrol 3; Boys’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1. . . . “Mister Athletics” . . . Seldom auiet . . . who’s J. K.? . . . sports, sports, and more sports . . . nice fellow to know . . . Trig brain . . . likes P. O. D. . . . loves to argue. . . ROSE S. TERRAMIN 21 Brandywine Avenue Rosie Commercial Stenographic Chess Club 1; Game Club, Secretary 2, President 3. . . . nice and friendly to everyone . . . liked by all . . . her man, Alan . . . seen driving on Sunday . . . pretty hair . . . short . . . sweet . . . smart gal. . . GORDON BAYTON THOMAS 107 Webster Avenue Bud General Lettermen’s Club 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3. . . . tiny . . . our basketball star . . . lots of fun . . . everybody's pal . . . does he like school? . . . seen up toxcn . . . wants a car . . . ambitious . . . nice fellow. . . ALMA JANE THOMPSON Uwchland Pa. Alma Commercial Stenographic Girls’ Shop 3; F. H. A. 2. . . . shy, quiet, little blonde . . . from up Eagle way . . . oh, a snake! . . . loves typing . . . always a smile . . . sweet gal. . . WALTER FRANKLIN TOUCHTON, JR. 119 Pennsylvania Avenue Ted Academic Lettermen’s Club 3: Ping Pong Club 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Nature Study 1; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Hall Patrol 3. . . . loyal football manager . . . always in a good humor . . . a trig brain ... a real friend . . . Drexel bound . . . ladies' man? . . . nice to know. . . ALICE PRISCILLA TREGO Downingtown, Pa. R. R. 2 Trego General CUCKOO Business Staff 3; F. H. A. 1, 2. . . . sighs over Coatesville . . . Nelson? . . . one of the gigglers . . . Barb’s buddy . . . oh, that car . . . The T.V. set. . . HAROLD O. TREGO Honeybrook, Pa. Honey Agriculture F. F. A. 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. ... he and Trigger . . . future farmer . . . loves Enolish class . . . practical joker . . . cherishes his F. F. A. jacket . . . lots of fun. . . Page thirty-one S. EUGENE TREGO Honeybrook, Pa. “Trigger” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3Jy . . .quiet . . L ntry likable . . . can be a joker “Act' boys I j . . wants to be a mechanic . “Honfiy” r . nice guy. . . ■ THOMAS D. TREGO Downingtown, Pa. R. D. 2 General one of the seen with “Tommy” Commercial Bookkeeping Game Club 3; Nature Study Club 1. . . Saturday nights at the Old Orchard . . . his pal from Malvern . . . always talking . . . fun . . . hails from Glen Mcore . . . friendly. . . JAY B. WALTON Downingtown. Pa. Box 204 “Jay” Agriculture Lettermen’s Club 2, 3; F. F. A. 1, Vice-President 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. . . . quiet . . . “Jean” . . . future dairy man . . . football player supreme . . . seen with “Walt and the Ag boys” . . . those eyes! . . . friendly. . . p GRANT C. WELLS Glen Moore, Pa. “Grant” Agriculture F. F. A. 1, Secretary 2, President 3. . . . the hard working President of the F. F. A. . . . quiet and reserved . . . sharp ... a real swell guy . . . nice to know. . . JAMES WILLIAMS Honeybrook, Pa. “Jimmy” Retail Selling Photo Club 2, Vice-President 3; Football 1. . . . tall and blond . . . one of the applebutter gang . . . Kathleen . . . hails from Honeybrook . . . Wow! that car . . .. women, women, and more women . . . seen with “Cooper” ... a regular guy. . . Page thirty-two Page thirty-three JCast cWill JLnd SJestament Faye Baldwin leaves her roller skates to Ruth Ann Burkey, nice skating! Bea Balzano leaves her only dimple to lucky Peggy Spotts. Dolores Bates wills her ability to answer Mr. Remetz’s questions to Liz Jenkins. Oh! Lizzy. Pauline Beam bequeaths her ability to go with a college man to Ann Feister. Harry Beyer leaves his jolly personality to Grier Miller. Mary Jane Bird bequeathes her love for sports to Charlotte Ebert. This may help Miss Coates next year. Jean Brammer leaves Lovey to the Juniors to take care of. Cookie Brower leaves her many sweaters to Barb Schweiker. Pete Bruno leaves his curly hair to Bobby Pierce. Laura Chandler bestows upon Patsy Osborne her confidence behind the wheel. This is very practical, Pat. George Ciarlone leaves his outstanding knowledge of physics to Anthony Poluch. Gloria Ciarlone leaves to next year’s senior play cast her prompting ability. Peggy Ann Clark wills to Rosemary Castaldi her wildness. Rose may never find it. Alan Colestock willingly gives his hot rod antics to Don Sutton, Poor Don! Doris Dawson leaves her pleasing personality to Betty Gilken, who we are sure .will need it. Tom Davis bequeaths his acting ability to Tom Pollock. There are more ways than one of using this, Tom. Eleanor DiEuliis leaves her ability to earn money to Don Williams. Paul Detterline wills his drum sticks to Phil Dooley because Phil can’t make enough noise without them. Shirley Detterline bequeaths to Peggy Detterline her ability to interest a member of the opposite sex. Corky Dixon leaves Bill Harrop his knack of breaking rules and getting away with it. Dolores Dowlin bestows upon Doris Ann Cox her acting ability; we hope Doris can use this next year. Jim Duca bequeaths his love of knowledge to Anthony Formica; this may result in better marks. Vanessa Edelen leaves Eddie Collins her ability to do the Charleston. Maryann Fazzini leaves her debating ability to Bill Caudill. Peggy Ferguson leaves her love of homework to Nelson Walton. You’ll need this next year, Nelson. Hazel Fisher bestows upon Jo Ann Lefevre her femininity. Eddie Foreman wills his cute smile to Warren Perkins. Mary Lou Foreman wills that wicked laugh to Claudette Pierce. This may get you in trouble, Claudette. Nick Formica bequeaths his love for blondes to Bill Bousum. Edith Forte's quiet ways go to Harriet Boggs. We sympathize with Harriet. Shirley Gabriel leaves with Allison Cooke her love for horses. Larry Geedy wills to Donald Smith his ability to blush at just the right time. Donald Good bequeaths to Bill Sears his ability to adjust himself to country life. Doris Gottier bestows upon Peggy Kunkle her typing ability. You can make it fly now, Peggy. Phyllis Griffith wills her tiny stature to Kay Watson. Peg Grube's blonde bangs are left to Shirley Laird. Peggy wasn’t anxious to leave these, Shirley. Mary Lou Hallman wills her cute little nose to Shirley Kay. This should get a big laugh. Ralph Hannum bequeaths his dancing technique to Hayes Carr. The gals will love you now, Hayes. Shirley Harple wills to Joan Courtless her long locks. You may have to buy a few new combs Joan. Frank Hart gives to Harold Hallman his ability to get around. Otto Hausch bequeaths his knowledge of agriculture to Jack Francella. Bill Hayes leaves a few of his good marks to Norman Mayhew. Dick Hedrick leaves his many jokes and funny faces to Jim Kinlock. Fred Hill bestows his knowledge of commercial subjects to Shirley Hannum. Bob Hughes wills his ability to get to school every day to a certain junior who needs it very much. Mary Ippolito leaves her ability to go steady with a football star to Betty Jane Fisher. Yolando Ippolito wills her artistic ability to Nancy Mathias. Dave Johnson leaves his three-day school week to Bob Arters. Be careful, Bob. Stanley Johnson bestows upon Jim Seneff his well rounded figure. Janet Kriebel bequeaths to Connie Hamilton her gracefulness. Charles Lammey leaves Joe Woodward his ability to get along with Miss Laird and get good marks in English. Bruce Lane leaves his many romances to Harry Sensenig. Be on your guard Harry. Barbara Lang wills her sweet, friendly ways to Sarah Taylor. Page thirty-four Carroll Lewis leaves his position as stage manager to Bill Davis. Antoinette Luminell leaves her place at the mirror in the girls “lav” to Hae Swarner. Ruth MacDougal bequeaths her retiring disposition to Dottie Hall. Martha Matthews bestows her friendliness to Cora Smedley. Leroy McComsey gives his shyness very willingly to Joe Mason. Joan McConnell wills to Mildred Hart her efficiency. Lucky girl, this Mildred. Betty Menna wills her ability to swing a mean hockey stick to Diane Hoffman. Joe Miller wills his knack of pumping gas to Anthony Fusco; a job at Ed’s is waiting for Anthony. Elvin Mull leaves his cute little nose to Francis Petrella, who will love it. Robin Nelson bestows upon Clark Shultz his youth. Ralph Pacinelli leaves to George Wadyka his leadership qualities. This should be an asset to the class of ’53 Viola Patterson bequeaths to Mary Jo DiBerdinis her ability to grow. Patsy Piersol bestows her ability to get homework done to Peggy Rodri. Ronnie Piersol leaves his fine tenor voice to Robert Miller. You can make the gals swoon now Juicy. Hugh Pollock bequeaths to Paul Stevens several inches of his height. Are you sure about this? Joan Pollock leaves her shyness to Edith Pfitzmeyer. Sarah Popjoy wills her love for the “Ag” boys to Edith Smyers. Of course, Sarah is taking Walt with her. Kenny Porter leaves his ability to hot rod to Bob Goudie. Maybe Pop won’t like this. Barbara Powell leaves her knack of going steady to Martha Mercer. Elizabeth Price leaves her love for P. O. D. to Edie Albertson. Carolyn Pritchard bequeaths her sophistication to Esther Smith. Bette Reid's giggle goes to Marjorie Henley. The seniors say, “Poor Marjorie.” Betty Lou Robinson bequeaths her bashfulness to Freda Yoder. Did we say bashful. John Robinson bequeaths to Fuzzy Law his quiet manner. Make use of this, Fuzzy. Joe Rodri leaves his numerous trophies to next year’s football squad. Rose Rodri's quiet ways go to Doris Hoffmman — this is a joke. Leah Scheie wills her black curly hair to Shirley Wells. Doris Schmehl leaves her ability to hold her man to Betty Jo Hammons. Elmer Schrumpf leaves his love for the fairer sex to Charles Popjoy. Catherine Sciarretta's flirtatious manner is left to Catherine Myers. Theresa Sciarretta leaves her curly hair to Margaret Henley. Barbara Seibert wills Judy Williams her formula for going with an alumnus. Lionel Shaeffer bestows his mechanical drawing ability to Carl Ruth. Bill Showalter leaves his natural blond streak to Jo Ann Forbes. Frank Sinex wills his efforts in school subjects to Duke Charles. Jean Smith's curly hair is left to Joyce Edwards. Now you can throw away the curlers, Joyce. Mark Sorensen leaves his pep to Joe Quartucci who needs it badly. Faye Stauffer's sweet disposition goes to Carol Royce. Frances Styer wills her soft voice and gracious manner to John Shoemaker. Walter Styer leaves to his brother, Bob, his ability to get a bright girl friend. Walter Suplee leaves his black hair to Raymond Hamilton. James Sweeney leaves his oldest jokes to any junior who is so hard up that he would use them. Johnny Talerico wills his athletic ability to George Lowe. Rose Terriman bequeaths to Patty Kennan her ability to get a man with a car. (A convertible yet.) Bayton Thomas wills some of his excess height to Dave Lamoureux. Alma Thompson leaves her real blond hair to Shirley Johnson (put the peroxide away, Shirley). Walter Touchton leaves to Nancy Wilks his ability to struggle through math courses. Alice Trego will her shyness to Annabelle Warnick. Eugene Trego bequeaths to Betty Phillips his knowledge of farming, (from what we hear, Betty will use this). Harold Trego leaves his broken desks to Ken Comstock; Harold was a little careless, Ken. Tom Trego wills his blond hair to Jack Wodward so that teachers can tell twins apart. Jay Walton leaves with Don Sipple his love for farm life. Grant Wells leaves his “Ag” notes to next year’s “Ag” class. (Are you sure you have notes, Grant?) Jim Williams is taking his height with him so that he may look good in his Navy uniform. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands to this our last will and testament at Downingtown, Pennsylvania, this twenty-first day of May, A.D. 1952 The Class of ’52 Witnesses: Shirley Harple Barbara Seibert Janet Kriebel Page thirty-five ophecy Testing 1-2 34. Good afternoon, fans and welcome to the Downingtown-Phoenixville game. I would like to introduce your announcer for today, he is, Admiral Robin Nelson, who has just returned from an extended Hawaiian voyage. A little side note, Admiral Nelson has given up his banjo for a “uke”. Step right up and say “hello” to the folks Admiral! Greetings, ladies and gentlemen. As you know, today marks exactly 10 years since the Whippets were first named Ches-Mont League Champions. D. H. S. with the commendable help of Coach Coskey has retained the Championship for a decade and is here today to make another try at it. This is the tenth anniversary of the first championship, and we sincerely hope to see all members of the Class of ’52 here wishing luck to the ’62 Whippets. As you notice, we have decorated a section of the stadium and reserved it for the honor class, the first row being further reserved for that memorable team. As I pick out the various ’52 graduates, I will try to give you a summary of their whereabouts and activities. There are also many letters and wires from those ’52 alumni who have found it impossible to attend. I’ll try to read these later. I see a lively group consisting of Peggy Grube, Mary Ann Fazzini, Mary Lou Foreman, Betty Menna, and Beatrice Balzano entering the stadium. These lovely lasses are all R. N.’s at various hospitals in the vicinity. Joining them are the well-known stock car racer’s Frank Sinex and Alan Colestock. Leaving the refreshment stand is Stanley Johnson, President of the Gulf Oil Company. He’s greeting a group of his old school pals; Jay Walton, Walt Styer, and Bill Hayes. These men are successful farmers and are enjoying life in general. Following them, and reminiscing over old times are their wives, the former classmates, Jean Smith, Sarah Popjoy, and Joan McConnell. Oh, I see Joan Pollock and Mary Jane Bird are approaching the gates. These energetic charmers, it goes without saying, are now Gym Teachers. Seating himself in the first row is the famous Dr. John Talierco accompanied by his Nurse assistant, the former Janet Kriebel. Here are two more members of the ’52 team; Joe Rodri and “Bud” Suplee. These men are head coaches at Notre Dame and Villanova respectively. They are accompanied by Mary Ippolito and Mary Lou Hallman. I have just been presented with a note from Mary, which contains best wishes from her sister Yolanda Ippolito, the well-known commercial artist. “Yo” is unable to attend because she must meet a deadline on Vogue Magazine. Directly below me is an interesting group consisting of the 4 Trego’s of the ’52 Class. Alice and Tom are married, though not to each other, and are very happy in their home lives, while Eugene is an excellent mechanic and Harold is working hard at farming. A message just arrived from both Laura Chandler and George Ciarlone. Laura, the famous movie star, is not here because she is supervising a wash job the Ciarlone Agency is doing on her new Cadillac. We hope to see them both a little later. Crossing in front of the bandstand are a few of the many secretaries of the class; Leah Scheie, Viola Patterson, Ruth MacDougal. They are heading toward Theresa Sciarretta, head buyer for Macy’s store and Faye Stauffer, private Secretary to the world renowned psychiatrist, Dr. Shirley Harple. I notice that Miss StaufTer is here on time. My, how she’s changed. At this time I’ll read a few of the many messages from ’52 well-wishers. First, there is a wire from Mr. Kennard Porter, President of General Motors. He is unable to attend because of a conference with Senator Tom Davis concerning government allotments of chromium for General Motors’ Cars. Jean Brammer, the impersonator, while awaiting Ted’s return to the Red Sox, is assisting the famous comedian, Dick Hedrick, in giving a matinee performance at Radio City Music Hall. This place is owned by their old pal. Bill Showalter, who has retired and now passes on all official duties to his manager, Carroll Lewis. Pete Bruno, now a retired millionaire is accompanying his wife “Cookie” to take her Page thirty-six driver’s test and will arrive later. Barbara Lang reports from her western trip that she has just run into Shirley Gabriel, owner of the celebrated Gabriel Racing Stables. They both send their regards. It looks as if we have some more people arriving so I’ll return later to the messages. Gloria Ciarlone and Doris Dawson, the ’52 Cover girls, are telling their modeling secrets to a few of their classmates; Betty Lou Robinson, Rose Terramin, and Barbara Powell, who are all strictly family gals. I notice that Elvin Mull, President of Pepperidge Company, is entering the third row and apparently discussing business with his salesman, Ralph Hannum. Next to them is Dr. David Johnson, the dentist, who is looking for the cause of an obvious toothache in the mouth of Mr. James Williams, the oil magnate. It seems that Mr. Williams is too busy to attend to his six month check-up. Accompanying Mr. Williams is Kathleen Sciarretta who has fulfilled her life ambition by driving his new car. Here come the two “number please” girls, Faye Baldwin and Antionette Luminella. They are joined by Peggy Ferguson, the beautician, together with Rose Rodri, Edith Forte, Shirley Detterline, Betty Reid, and Phyllis Griffith, who have left household duties to attend today. Coming through the gate at this time are Frances Styer, elementary teacher, and Elizabeth Price who has become a success in her accounting position. Supervising orders at the hot dog line are “Chuck” Lammey and Nick Formica, two tougher than tough State cops. Nick’s wife, Doris, is waiting on the side lines engaged in a conversation with Barbara Seibert, the famed organist, Vanessa Edelen, head chemical analyst for Heintz Co. and Pauline Beam, Secretary to the Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania. These girls are laughing heartily — probably about some incident of the good old days in school. Here comes a couple we all know. Patsy Piersol is still being escorted by our ex-class President, Ralph Pacinelli, who is now a lawyer. In one section of the grandstand it looks as if Uncle Sam has declared war on Down-ingtown. “Corky” Dixon, merchant marine, Larry Geedey, Army Lieutenant, Frank Hart, Navy Captain, Leroy McComsey, marine, and Eddie Foreman, jet pilot, are discussing their service experiences. This could probably go on all day! Let’s hear some more messages: Marty Matthews and Dolores Bates send word that they are overburdened with household duties and are too far away to attend; Baynton Thomas is attending a convention for professional athletes; Carolyn Pritchard pianist, and Ronald Pier-sol, tenor, are both preparing for concerts in N. Y. C.; Dolores Dowlin sends her regards by cablegram from London, where she is complet-ing a two-year world tour; Peggy Clark, Eleanor DiEuliis, Alma Jane Thompson, and Hazel Fisher, all ex-members of our commercial section, are attending a demonstration which Doris Gottier, national typing champion, is giving in Washington. Here is the last of the messages. It comes from Bruce Lane, professor of physics at Princeton. Bruce, as do all the rest, sends his sincere wishes to the team today. However, there are a few more members of the Class of ’52 to locate. I notice Fred Hill, the insurance agent, chatting with Hugh Pollock and Robert Hughes, employees of the same firm. They're greeting Paul Detterline, the much sought after carpenter and Jim Sweeney, owner of the Sweeney Trucking Company. The fourth row is being filled by a group of former agriculture boys. Otto Hausch, Harry Beyer, Joe Miller, Mark Sorenson, and Grant Wells, are all practicing what they learned in school about farming. I see a group composed of Lionel Shaeffer, John Robinson, Walter Touchton and Elmer Schrumpf. These men are successful engineers and seem to be exchanging views on the growing engineering field. Seating themselves now are Donald Good, who owns a new hardware store in West Chester, and Jim Duca, demonstrator of the complicated I. B. M. machines. Recounting, I see we've mentioned all 107 members of the Class of ’52 and just in time. The team has taken kick-off position. Sorry we didn’t have time to read the line-ups. Phoenix-ville will kick - - - and there it goes. Everyone is standing. It looks like the Whippets are off to another flying start. Number - - - - well, how about that! Number 52 is taking the ball right down the field. Coach Caskey is having fits of joy. Come on, fellow! Keep it going! Page thirty-seven Pamela Young Helen Russell Carrie Jeanie Day Harriet Morgan Betsy Harrison Esther Hamilton Mrs. Lillian Young Fredericka Collins Frances Shaughnessy Mr. James Clark Sonny Young Bill Henley Mr. Leslie Gardner Tuffy Pitts Mr. Henry Morgan Mr. Clifford Young Tony Laura Chandler Barbara Seibert Catherine Sciarretta Patsy Piersol Carolyn Pritchard Mary Jane Bird Bette Reid Vanessa Edelen Maryann Fazzini Dolores Dowlin Robin Nelson Tom Davis Ralph Pacinelli Frank Sinex Richard Hedrick Nick Formica ............Fred Hill Hugh Pollock Class of 1953 Row 1—M. Hart, A. Feister, P. Kunkle, S. Kay, J. Williams, M. Mercer, B. J. Fisher, S. Wells, M. Dct-tcrline, P. Osborne, R. Swarner, B. Phillips, H. Boggs, A. Wamick, D. Cox, M. J. DiBeredinis. Row 2—Miss Simmendinger, D. Smith, N. Wilks, C. Pierce, E. Smith, R. A. Burkey, P. Spotts, F. Yoder, P. Kennan, E. Jenkins, N. Mathias, K. Watson, D. Hoffman, M. Henley. Row 3—A. Poluch, E. Albertson, S. Hannum, S. Johnson, M. Sorenson, M. Henley, B. J. Hammons, J. A. Forbes, R. Castaldi, S. Laird, C. Ebert, A. Cooke, C. Myers, D. Hoffman. Row 4—C. Popjoy, J. Quartucci, R. Miller, M. J. Charles, M. Rodri, C. Royce, C. Hamilton, S. Taylor, C. Smedley, J. A. LeFevre, B. Gilken, B. Schweiker, J. Edivards, E. Synyers. Row 5—W. Davis, W. Caudill, E. Hershey, N. Walton, W. Harrop, D. Williams, J. McLaughlin, J. Shoemaker, J. Kinlock, F. Petrella, G. Lowe, R. Hamilton. Row 6—W. Perkins, R. Pierce, C. Ruth, D. Sutton, K. Comstock, W. Bousum, T. Pollock, R. Goudie, C. Law, Mr. Hoffman. Row 7—A. Fusco, J. Woodward, H. Carr, H. Hallman, D. Sipple, R. Styer, H. Sensenig, P. Stevens, P. Dooley, J. Woodward, D. Lamoureux, J. Senneff. Row 8—N. Mayhew, J. Mason, G. Miller, E. Collins, G. Wadyka, C. Shultz, R. Arters, C. Love, H. Charles. Those not in picture—E. Pfftzenmeyer, A. Formica, J. Francella, J. Courtless, W. Sears, D. Henrie, D. Hall. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Howard Charles Patsy Osborne Sarah Taylor Connie Hamilton Page forty Class of 1954 Row 1—(left to right)—Mrs. Foster, V. Simpson, J. Collier, B. Aliff, J. Dixon, G. Jones, S. Hamer, M. Jones, J. Tipton, S. White, S. Garvine, N. Frank, M. Ingram, J. Harple, M. Ingram, P. Brown, Mr. M. J. Remetz. Row 2—Mr. F. Lilley, D. Grimes, L. Simpson, J. Pedano, L. McElyea, L. Taggert, M. Boggs, C. A Burkholder, S. Detterline, M. Zittle, T. Wadyka S. Mathias, M. Hackman, H. Henry, A. Samworth, A. Fahey, P. Kinlock. Row 3—H. Hayes, H. Dewees, S. Sumn, E. Flowers, N. Flynn, L. Hughes, G. Butcher, P. Miller, M. R. Campbell, J. Anderson, C. Farnum, M. A. DelPaggio, J. Irons, S. Griffith, N. Yohn. Row 4—R. Good, R. Moore, M. Lowe, C. DiGiovantonio, T. Ciarlone, S. Cumens, F. Bousum, D. Kipp, J. Smedley, E. Stanford, B. McClintock, P. Newman, G. Smedley, S. Wertz, J. Perella, R. Ta-lucci. R°w 5—E. Clayton, O. Norris, W. Osborne, J. Sabellico, M. Preston, H. Trimble, J. Ramsay, R. Valentino, R. Thompson, E. McCausland, F. Manetta, R. A. Pace, H. McNelly, T. Ippolito, D. Mabry, W. Osborne. Row 6—5. Supplee, L. Kinsey, N. Pannebaker, R.Parrott, N. Osborne, M. Ruark, H. Latshaw, R. Fisher, C. Campbell, R. Plank, F. Delio, S. Thojnas, G. Streeter. Row 7—F. Fry, T. Hulme, P. Raymond, R. Taylor, D. Pomanto. S. Smith, F. Cannella, R. Skinner, H. Lee, R. Miller, R. Goudie, B. Cellini, W. Mason, J. Nelson, L. Brown. P. Bonaduce. Row 8—E. Reese, F. D’Ginto, B. Popjoy, J Mento, R. Otter, T. Fisher, A. WaVon, D. Ellingsworth, R. Miller, F. Dildine, J. Mascherino, E. Loomis, P. Osborne, M. Martin, R. Collins. Not in picture—J. Baer, M. J. Bolsienski, B. Burkey, N. Swisher, R. Taylor, D. Sheeler. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Frank Manette Ralph Miller Dottie Kipp Frank Delio Page forty-one Page forty-two Row 1—E. Higgins, G. Lammey, S. Johnson, A. Stampone, J. Amway, E. Quay, P. Perkins, J. Mun-zenmayer, E. Keith, N. Jefferis, E. Lambert, P. Bittle, J. Bernard, B. Ford, B. Simpkinson, J. Romig, K. Levengood, M. Jameson, J. Fazzini, M. Seeds, S. Hall. Row 2—V. Nixdorf, J. Liles, J. Fry, A. Jones, F. Guthrie, G. Clemmet, S. Bright, B. Thomas, B. Thomas, B. Smith, S. Rowe, J. Sanner, A. McQueen, V. Perkins, E. Kennedy, J. Lewis, C. Rimel, J. Baer, J. Beaumont, A. Judd, Mr. Beck. Row 3—Mr. Caskey, S. Scheie, S. Felterman, J. Bartelmo, L. DiPietro, P. Glennon, G. Buller, T. Sheehan, J. DiMarco, K. Houck, A. Trego, B. Stauffer, B. Hayes, I. Duncan, R. Nields, R. Spies, W. McCue, E. Fredd. Row 4—J. Stevens, H. Spence, D. Katherman, M. Trego, R. Gibson, M. Trego, M. Phillips, L. Williams, T. McKeever, J. Rapsher, T. Woodward, H. Shaeffer, W. Smith, J. Boggs, A. Pollock, M. March, H. Trainer. Row 5—S. Matlack, M. Ramsey, B. Henderson, R. Gottier, E. Supplee, F. Di Berardinis, P. Sciarretta, L. Cannella, G. Supplee, J. Moore, J. Hannum, J. Mingione, J. March, J. Fusco, J. Mercer, V. Whiteman, D. Collins. Row 6—F. Dean, A. Arters, M. Bird, P. Luminella, R. Homer, J. Sarmento, R. Cain, F. Walton, C. Ferguson, J. Miller, E. Thomas, H. Yoder, G. Forbes, R. Bushy, B. Baldwin, D. Miley, J. Cozzone. Row 7—W. Wells, M. Celii, R. Short, J. Nichols, J. Stewart, P. McComsey, T. Hart R. Henry, S. Pierce, G. Amway, J. Ursini, D. Marcocci, N. Miller, E. Terramin, J. Masherino, E. Thompson, C. Miles, E. Caudill, R. Jefferis, A. Doto. Those not in picture—E. Miller, D. Willard, E. Miller, N. Himelright, J. Bingham, R. Davis, J. Hackman, J. Hall, W. Arters, L. Blowers, W. Collins, J. Agnes, C. Rice. L. Robertson, W. Scott, J. Tem-plin, D. Wells, E. Fredd, J. Fusco, T. Gonserick, F. Hammons, W. Dioire, K. Johnson, H. Savidge, J. Mercer, J. Mingione, M. Sears, Miss Horner. Row 1—M. Watts, M. Krapf, J. Piersol, C. Stauff, E. Celii, R. Geiger, M. Masherino, B. Warren, E. Tipton, P. Marshall, M. Chambers, P. Gasbarro, J. Griffith, D. Mull, N. Phillips, L. Shreiner, K. DeHaven, J. Harple, S. Celini, J. Hoffman. Row 2—B. Talierco, B. Wilkerson, E. Parker, R. Flowers, T. Ferguson, M. Dunlap, M. Clayton, M. Whitely, N. Hadfleld, E. Zittle, J. Luminello, N. Hope, S. Baum, N. Leed, J. Miley, A. Walters, P. Wilson, L. Yoder, J. Miller, J. Karns, L. Tucker, M. Foose. Row 3—y. Myers, W. Radcliff, J. Shoicalter, P. McCauslaiid, B. Habecker, J. Boggs, P. Mercer, E. Echenroth, C. Jones, C. Cook, J. Hughes, P. Di Beredinis, K. D’Attilio, P. Nelson, P. Hilton, F. Smith, D. Robinson, W. Bixler, L. Reed, J. Trego, J. March. row 4—E. Talucci, S. Miller, A. S iannen, G. D'Ginto, S. Thompson, B. Perkins, A. Spence. F. Tem-plin, B. Woolery, J. Polluch, L. Edelen, C. Bruton, J. Moulder, V. Stayer, P. Styer, H. Wilson, Miss Costello, Miss Hurlock. row 5—W. Farra. C. Osborne, M. Perella, J. Lafiata, G. Hausch, K. Davis, R. Manley, H. Flynn, P. Brovm, R. Detterline, R. Beale, I. Rubicam, D. Mull, G. Manzi, G. Dinsdale, J. Dinsdale, I. Price, R. Pauling, W. Amos, Mr. Radcliff. Row 6—C. Riggs, L. Roland, G. Coulter, R. Sutter, F. Aaron, P. Fidler, E. Aumiller, T. Brookover, C. Burstler, B. Martin, J. Dawson, A. Hall, J. Wells, G. Miller, E. Davis, B. Hamilton, T. Lee, C. Nichols, E. Dove, J. Simone, J. Skiles, E. Young. row 7—B. Wallace, M. Sciarretta, E. Gillespie, R. Zittle, H. Watson, J. Bousum, J. Whiteman. M. Slifer, F. Mack, J. Chilla, C. Miller, B. Harden, V. Wilkerson, F. Schweiker, J. Towson, J. Scott, J. Walton, F. Valentino, G. Gray, J. Hauck, K. Brooks, G. Hubbard, H. Styer, R. Hall, P. Gambel, E. Delio, John Butcher. Not in picture—V. Talucci, P. Williams, E. Sinex, A. Walters, P. Snyder, R. McClintock, G. Miller, J. Miley, P. Brinton, E. Draper, J. Francella, R. Heidelbaugh, W. Laird, E. Celii, S. Ortlip. row 1 —C. Smith, R. Finger, W. Hall, F. Laird, C. Martin, J. Gains, B. Wickersham, D. Mattioni, T. Thompson. R. Brookover, M. Hall, M. Lawn, H. Pennebaker. H. Ash. row 2—D. Lambert, C. Brooks, D. Smith, E. Miller, C. Habecker, W. Reese, T. McFadden, J. Tinder, P. Bonaduce, J. Cipollini, C. Watson, S. Maddux, R. Keers, B. Ulissi, W. Boylan, R. McClure. Row 3—D. Cox, J. Bowman, M. Eppolito, S. Norris, M. Lillard, J. Charles, T. Hughes, G. Deets, E. Coulter, K. Dowlin, N. Trego, J. Quartucci, E. Hettinger, V. Yamall, S. Karahalis, E. Courtless. row 4—B. Hachman, A. Marcocci, M. Fenimore, J. Bird, R. Draper, D. Hedrick, A. Lammey. B. Laird, J. Orr, F. Mercer, M. Davis, A .Sutton, A. Reeves, J. Shultz, E. Rigg, L. Wertz, R. Hall. row 5—E. Popjoy, T. Barnes, M. Styer, G. Mascherino, J. Lewis. D. Luminella, M. Burkholder, G. Fry, L. Shreiner, N. Brown, I. March, E. Castaldi. row 6—S. Woodward, C. Moss, E. Miller, S. Miller, S. Miller, P. Boggs, G. Sweeney, R. Meads, M. Brackbill, A. Smoyer, L. Smith, D. Handy, M. McCardell. G. Curry, C. Wells, N. Davis, M. Weikel. row 7—L. Stanford. V. Beale. E. King, J. Lowe, R. Springer, W. Bossert, J. Bercher, E. DiEugenio, J. Hostetter, S. Mercer, L. Klunder. row 8—J. Wainor, J. Kunkle. H. Funderwhite,R. Davis, J. Trego, B. Kahler, R. Manning. P. Sarmento, G. Porter, J. McClintock, J. Gee, E. Martin, R. Mack, H. Mattson, J. Tredd, R. Ney. Not in picture—L. Phillips, P. Ammon, J. Charles, F. Tweed. R. Simmons, D. Fisher, S. Robinson. R. Valued, T. Ballentine, J. Wright, M. Celii, R. Hamilton, R. Kline, H. Thomas, S. Carbo, J. DiSante, J. Sivisher, R. Harrison. Page forty-three Page forty-five C uckoo Cclito'iial Staff Editors Barbara Seibert Janet Kriebel Literary Editor Vanessa Edelen Photography Editors Dick Hedrick Bette Reid Art Editor Yolando Ippolito Adviser Miss Laird Purpose: To publish the yearbook. Cuckoo EBusiness Staff President Eleanor Di Euliis Vice President Hugh Pollock Secretary Gloria Ciarlone Treasurer Fred Hill Advertising Manager Prances Styer Circulation Manager Jean Smith Subscription Manager Viola Patterson Patrons Ruth MacDougal Catherine Sciarretta Purpose: To raise the funds necessary to publish the yearbook. Page forty-six iSlui lent C ouncil President Joan Pollock Vice President Tom Pollock Secretary Patsy Piersol Treasurer Bruce Lane Judge Ralph Pacinelli Clerk ............ Barbara Seibert Adviser Miss Hall Purpose: To promote representative self government; to provide opportunities for leadership; to foster a feeling for law and order; to furnish a connecting link between administration and pupils. Ulational SKono Society President James Duca Vice President Shirley Harple Secretary Barbara Seibert Treasurer Patsy Piersol Adviser Mr. Evans Purpose: To encourage scholarship, leadership, service, and character among the students of the school. On the basis of these qualities members are chosen by the faculty from the Junior and Senior classes. 'Jloon cjfttonito'is Adviser Miss Hall During the noon hour monitors are posted at various positions throughout the school to keep the halls clear and quiet because some classes are in session throughout the two lunch periods. Kail S?at ol Adviser Miss Hall This group is composed of twelve senior boys who have positions in the halls between class periods. The job of these boys is to keep the students in order and the noise at a minimum while the school is changing classes. Page forty-seven tStage ( 'lew Bill Davis Carroll Lewis Joe Sabellico Joe Woodward Tom Woodward These five boys have a very definite and useful position in the school program. Not only do they arrange the stage for Junior and Senior High School assemblies; but they also take charge of properties, lighting, and sound effects for all evening performances held on the stage, whether these programs are put on by the school or outside groups. ( e'uimics and Stagecraft President Sarah May Popjoy Vice President Rose Marie Rodri Secretary George Lowe Treasurer Sandra Swan Adviser Mrs. Remetz Purpose: To explore structural forms of clay and the application of glazes; to provide articles for sale in order to raise money for the ceramics fund; to aid in the construction and erection of scenery and decorations for all stage productions during the year. Page forty-eight }7 . High i£)tam itics ( Inly President Edward Caudill Vice President Angie Stampone Secretary Janet Pazzini Treasurer Louise Di Pietro Adviser Miss Hurlock This club is composed of earnest and talented students and is one of the most active of the Junior High School groups. This year they have presented a radio program, an assembly program, and enjoyed several trips to the theatre. Photography ( Inly President Kennard Porter Vice President James Williams Secretary Helen McNelly Treasurer Mr. Beck Adviser Mr. Beck Purpose: To further interest in and knowledge of photography both in taking and making pictures. ue and Editor-in-Chief ... Business Manager AAssociate Editor Exchange Editor Art Editor Subscription Man Sports Editor Adviser Purpose: To V ohn Shoemaker Connie Hamilton Carol Royce Cora Smedley Sarah Taylor Francis Petrella Betty Jo Hammons n Williams Mr. Hoffman paper for the benefit JLib’ia'iy Club President Betty Lou Robinson Secretary-Treasurer Betty Gilken Adviser Mrs. Herr The chief aim of the members of this club is to learn how to use the library wisely. The girls enjoy books and library work. This group sponsored an interesting assembly program and radio program. Some of the members attended a National Library Conference at Millersville. Le President Patsy Piersol Sous President Bill Bousum Tresorier Joan Courtless Secretaire Janet Kriebel Adviser Mademoiselle Whitecar This club which is composed of Junior and Senior French students meets once a month at night. Entertainment for the meetings varies from French games to square dances. By club dues and by selling candy this group of students is able to end the year by attending a play or opera. Mademoiselle Whitecar pense que ses etudiant Francais sont tres intelligents. junio'i £Re (I ( ioss President Jo Ann Smedley Secretary-Treasurer Patty Kennan Adviser Mrs. Foster Purpose: To promote interest in and service to community and international welfare. Various projects were undertaken during the year; such as making gifts for underprivileged children and disabled veterans, visiting hospitals, and raising money for worthwhile purposes. Page forty-nine Gills Shop C luly Advisers Mr. Hemberger, Mr. Manual Purpose: To give girls an opportunity to learn the handicrafts of shop work. -Lelte'imen s ( tuh President Buddy Suplee Secretary Ralph Miller Treasurer John Talierco Adviser Mr. Caskey Purpose: To promote better sportsmanship between students and coaches and to provide sweaters for lettermen in different sports. The Club meetings usually consist of films or talks given by men outstanding in the field of sports. There are several trips during the year and an annual picnic. This year, by raising money from scrap paper drives, the club was able to give an award to the best boy and girl athlete. SAlilila'iy GJiill ( tub Squad Leaders Horace Butcher Tom Fisher Mario Cell! Paul Osborne Adviser Mr. Remetz Purpose: To develop a snappy drill team. SJwfolet Club President Theresa Sciarretta Treasurer Betty Phillips Adviser Mr. Irwin Purpose: To train those students who are interested in becoming Majorettes in the band. Page fifty £Ping iPotuj dub President Frank Hart Vice President Duke Charles Treastirer .................... David Lamoureux Adviser ...................................... Mr. Lilley Purpose: Recreation and enjoyment. ( becke'i (lul President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Robert Cain Mary Campbell Earl Young Jack Skiles Miss Costello Purpose: To teach the members of the club to play checkers. ( hess ( Iul) President Frank Delio Vice President David Johnson Treasurer Frank Hammonds Adviser Mr. Ratcliff Purpose: To teach the members of the club to play chess. Uame cu President Rose Terriman Vice President Doris Dawson Secretary Shirley Wells Adviser Miss Philips The purpose of this club is to acquaint its members with various games and ways to conduct a party. Throughout the year the boys and girls plan parties and as a result they are more at ease in a group and make better hosts and hostesses. Page fifty-one 1 lit me Ja’ime'is of jfln €iiica President ........................ Grant Wells Vice President ............. Robert Styer Secretary ......................... Bill Hayes Treasurer Stanley Johnson Reporter Herbert Hayes Sentinel Otto Hausch Adviser Mr. Klinger The aims and purposes of the Future Farm- ers of America are: To develop competent, aggressive, rural leadership. To create interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations. To create and nuture a love of country life. To strengthen the confidence of farm boys in themselves and their work. To encourage members in the development of a farming program of their own. To participate in all worthwhile improvements of agriculture. Jutme Homcnuikeis of Rmelica President ........................ Peggy Rodri Vice President Martha Matthews Secretary Audrey Samworth Treasurer Sara White Historian Shirley Wertz Adviser ....................... Mrs. Dawson The Future Homemakers of America was organized to further the knowledge of homemaking. At the Farm Show the members have an excellent opportunity to display their tastes in clothing and foods. During the year the girls attended several conventions and the State Farm Show at Harrisburg. Junto CJ. M. Jt President Betty Henderson Vice President Virginia Law Secretary Joyce Lewis Treasurer Esther Supplee News Reporter Kathleen Levengood Adviser ................................... Mrs. Gordon The purpose of this club is to give the members some knowledge of homemaking and to prepare them for the greater responsibilities of the Senior F. H. A. These girls compete for awards at the Farm Show and also visit the Pennsylvania State Farm Show at Harrisburg. J(mvest Coult Harvest Queen Betty Jo Hammons Mary Jane Bird Joan Pollock Patsy Piersol ................... Barbara Seibert The Harvest Court presides over the Farm Show which is sponsored by the F. F. A. and the F. H. A. The members of this court are chosen by the students of the Junior and Senior High School from the candidates nominated by the Agriculture students. Page fifty-two JzBand Director Mr. Irwin The instrumental division of the music department is centered in two different organizations — the marching band and the symphonic band. The marching band is just what its name implies. It performs at football games and on occasions which require marching. The symphonic band, on the other hand, entertains on the stage. This year it has played at the farm show and the Spring Concert. CJMajorettes Pauline Beam Patsy Piersol Jo Ann Forbes Doris Schmehl Mary Lou Foreman Theresa Sciarretta (Capt.) Patsy Osborne Faye Stauffer Betty Phillips Rea Swarner Director Mr. Irwin One of the exciting features of every football game is the performance of the majorettes. They have done an excellent job both while parading with the band and when performing in pep assemblies. Indeed, they are one of the most colorful and prominent groups of the school. Page fifty-four cSenioi Chee’ileacle’is Edith Forte (Capt.) Joan Pollock Mary Ippolito Theresa Ippolito Katherine Brower Mary Lou Hallman Adviser Miss Coates The purpose of this group is to lead the cheering at football and basketball games, present skits and lead the cheers in pep assemblies, and to increase the enthusiasm of the student body. This year the girls worked hard to obtain the originality shown in the pep assemblies. The climax came when they presented a song dedicated to the Senior boys who were playing their last football game for D. H. S. rJunio i leach Ly nee j leaders Patricia Sciarretta (Capt.) Jean Lafiato Connie Osborne Wanda Farra Kathleen Di Attilio Gail Lammey Mary Jane Perella Sally Johnson These girls who are eighth and ninth grade students are chosen by tryouts for the purpose of leading the cheers at the Junior High School Athletic games. They hope that the experience which they gain will enable them to become Senior High Cheerleaders. f)M Cheerleader Gloria Ciarlone Shirley Kay Jo Ann Forbes Esther Flowers Rose Ann Pace Shirley Cumens Joan Perella Honey Lou McNelly Adviser ......................... Miss Coates The purpose of J. V. Cheerleading is to prepare the girls for Senior High Cheerleading by giving them practice so that they may develop more skill at cheering. They lead the cheers at the J. V. boy’s basketball games. Page fifty-five co of 2Z —X UiQ u?0 2( i TNURS football, (crmp hiUiop iaool ... 8 M i chorus pep. . assembly OttSU VMlH. 3 SENIOR OTFtttRS tUCFEO ACCEPT. I?1 IMPiftCHMERT Of SWIFF C A pRdcr cfe Pm Si j RistMgty • •■ ■ ■• S aoNKfkt ‘’y.'gw-N .teflPs- 'wVcmo.V cL1r8‘W ‘ ' C .fc COj Stn“« As , K,SfT •Nbosy'ny � «5w • w fcp ' . Diic. , BiAwy y WO)f;y StlyiOR;: «sWft L •;.( « L i. W£0 THURS FRl 'SUCH A FAIR AND FOUL A NKAff. : I HAUE NOT SUN OUR AMERICAN BUSINESS SYSTEM OHS 8 ftP ASSEMBLY •MAJORETTES’ OKS P ' UD to VONUIE 'S ARM ••“ C QUIET summer’ vouru concert TRk uSAL NEfcriM6 t HV Fkoen.o ref': PRS ?- assembly vo'nso VKOillii' ' Page fl ty-nine : ca«� pa ci-ob yoofu ciwctV OKU TWO 4 R� i fc SIN6 «T a.B-G t JtW s •£ ft� n v«S : coKctftT ■: .f l-Ah � v s ._ IMOW” Ctt4''� 't ARS vkKWt i- (i natAVW P Girl.s. NOC«|-y Jot's tropht 1 ;■' Wi'N !! -------4--. l 'otc, FffiHdM « ••— ajjfi t tJs.5fc MttT(JJ6 ;WC | V---- J- 'DHlStjt MfXEcr : P6TTS7i CUDRU Av. i - . . S 6g (N OH • RSSeMBLY A � «S. T; ;-S .- ; (fr.sfl.si •■'•, SflJli ••■• U)SB-TO ; iC'jUULt (SKIWU1 locKLHJ UfcM!) THURS C'UltLt UOfijStS Sing DHS I7 BRMO., fcHLj 35__ „ B� «0V.tT tt uaota'� SQ.pRMtt aa 6««t district A -4 «r. x anr. SLW tP _ h'sst£R SR. tfi RMftTGU.R VOWTH CWttRT tR'( lDtft£ON 19 1 — TT7 DECEMBER - 5] 1 uicn THURS fRI ' SAT SUN MON J-4-r- L HtPOUT NftOV Al 1 ARfVl 7 : : Page sixty EDtC J DAUltfc'- OPfcN-... t4oOs.£ V : Aatv ooft,6 , Tfc CHORUS «r : . • • wu-Kts-BAK RONWN.’S BRoi Dcasi on -vieoj installation .£■ PftttftLt' Dt-STJ lcr. BflfHPjCO! Cfl C£ RA Vr ----1 •Sa. res 1 «• NtTH. CtfUfc X r.td.cHj £A Stfr f HPTi%r c � NTfcfi URRL CHUMPloN- A 3H4P ST4D4NT UViNO - LLiCTUNS OiSjaiCT- I CHWVIoffSHiP U o P. FRI SRT SNOW DRIFTS . _ MRRCH THURS TU€S WfcD SUN MON yTtRn RS; UWrfttTV om r • toKftN V cuacao •. ltMWl MMg s?RT } CHo«oS ouTA'f win o CU08CA V .T ftisuAaMf ' IS . FR.jf WUB 7 1— sAO-M AMfJn7 - , wvuUtH o Jct •' •: ..... Y«fcf 7.. , Tr .: Vi • pnnfii-tX-1—----- W£0 „ P«0 TOWN • o N $ m, . r - - ■ fri M£. ng : VL-W •liter ■■—-—L- x MON ruts weo : vx 0-H i w' 1 ( ) •: • • •. SRi THURS FRl SRT OHS : CHS y.CfrCRK£N S Pon fowN PA.MC4 TRUCK M££T ••-. ....' JA-HI ___ M ” H«Vw«S p? R,m (s.c.«ji� ;ST?T|flND 'naroutw rfto «� w) if) W fcia.Ki 1 % � •■? -w: r::= ,BactRi(w«.t«Tt CLBS3 . ' ; I 1£jj',Sf r ’ - ; oy ■rTlyV JUNt 3 - LUST DAY OF SCHOOL ' (WHSW) Page sixty-one C uckoos SJiall Sjotets GIRL BOY Joan Pollock “Jet Propelled” Dick Hedrick Laura Chandler “Drene Specials” Ralph Hannum Barb Seibert “Irwin’s Prodigies” Bob Hughes Patsy Piersol “Heartbreakers” Bruce Lane Mary Lou Hallman “Kool Kats” Bud Suplee Mary Jane Bird “A Scouts Delight” Joe Rodri Jean Brammer “Zany Zeniors” Dick Hedrick Laura Chandler “The Roving Kind” Elmer Schrumpf Mary Jane Bird “Colgate Kids” Larry Geedy Cookie Brower “Arthur Murray Products” Dick Hedrick Theresa Sciarretta “From the Pages of Vogue and Esquire” Ralph Pacinelli Betty Reid “Beauticious Peepers” Jay Walton Cookie Brower “Leaders of the Grand March” Pete Bruno Ruth MacDougal “Seen But Not Heard” Bruce Lane Patsy Piersol “Future Headliners” Ralph Pacinelli Mary Jane Bird ‘They’re The Tops” Bud Suplee Page sixty-two OTniH ZL05 dOH NdOS fcVviil ’ Ltfc e :fV XN a £ € •1 « -6 o «t p-'' xO Jft I j! il V J mS S ii fO i ‘ 1 • i� u « � ••: � J Jj Sf V ; 1 j k v koc ■v Cf • B§6 y 0 - «■' « S ' g .. 1 I I .vjS’-lO' 6 S'e,o %so'' • ■ ’ - . «P •?rv Svsv •'■ � r.V P 0%v %'-' as v11 . cv V1 o k P ,qN-C ricN 'o'-0 ■ 5f t 9 • '. c'f ‘ .AV5 P vV v Ae -aS yNv � $ ' (j v Ad- 0 J , ' : M «EWaW.$ A V,- HIGH BASKETBALI SR Opp D.H.S K. Square Parkesburg Coatesvllle Bridgeport West Chester T.-E. Pottstown Phoenixville K. Square Coatosville Bridgeport West Chester T.-E. Pottstown Phoenixville Parkesburg y o s 6o 0 o° ,.os N jkSr . v - CmXj 3 { , s np 4 c 'o'V,. S’ ' ■ � � ■ . - 0 ‘ p . o - ! - K. .r£ A.CV [, V ' - 5 l -t V. -£- 6 v V .V0 v V v. KTwYV C, VSS- CV ; , Q y' s -aP' 0 VvPx VS °pSe pV, r . o SeVv Sl ___ s „ XN Sv ' Ap. P a. 0 v ’ s- a r ■o v P' tA ■ • e.6 V x« V V V? % e s A t’VS-'sV esS K J V PV xS Xr. ov . S _$£ ' C A V V t' ,v’ .v� - v' rv . ) ■ v - f ' y1 V6 ° jp v V v n«n WM 1 i • j GIRL D.H.S. S BASKETBALL | Opp. | 52 Oxford 35 54 Avon Grove 33 % 27 Coatesville 52 38 West Chester 42 35 k Upper Merion 34 | 51 Pottstown 36 j 55 Avon Grove 29 ! 28 Coatesville 36 53 Pottstown 39 J CT JIlv Dai 3 o 4 vse nP « . pO XO Pv v ' vr, v tsS V,; x s V PvNV v s. p Pe NjP £ S X Sc $? } £ ' if V Vt s � „V V ap- V . v v . V €a 1 V vc :_ ASrf S$S V ■■■ « w _________ V' (s Ss at41 re V'A V ' +yr 35 igA ™ «, se'2’:sc v,o O0 � - £«$� $« €V O' of' o'- v V - v ;. 5'7? rv-:. •;‘--� .';r r-; 0-p.O V Ccte ST ,. V '’ ' 'o or. ' ' o P g j 44 HOCKEY D.H.S Opp Upper Merion Coatesviile Pottstown Berwyn Avon Grove West Chester Phoenixville Bridgeport aO j ' z v-c� v,e , . 'K $ K t Of 4 VV°W ? d |X0 y if ‘v° 'C o°X vl c - c , V c-X V fT .f y : « e - s -f C Of o' c° BBHBHKBnBHIBH -v- -A Vo'- V r v ij- •v ,Ao0,vOiv?' 9 ,• ,V W — o. t V — w .♦1 ■• V; ? tSiL { 1 Vi •« • • « ' - 1 ' t i yi( Af a 8J .W - c‘ v •' -Xv®. C- .C ; e vr 'v■• '•' V-A r «■ ,yvc A c ,V .£sW-.‘ lY ..AXV rv V vY YCV ° tf , jYe nVC g c: u ' ' v-pC' kp£ veA ‘Vp c° P° oA ° “v ,as ■ BASEBALL SCHEDULE v° A A o 0 TRACK SCHEDULE APRIL 4 — Unionville 7 — Coatesville rl 15 — Bridgeport 1 17 — West Chester 21 — Pottstown Home Away Home Away Home 24 — Berwyn Away APRIL 16 — Church Farm School Away 18 — Ches-Mont Relays Home 22 — Coatesv’e-Phoenixv’e Away 26 — Penn Relays Away 30 — Avon-Grove Home MAY 7 — w. Chester-Pottst’n Home 10 — Ches-Mont Champ. Away 14 _ Kennett Square Home 17 — District I Champ. Away e V 4 o'1' A SO V - c.V .ivJN wO® v1! f V V v e 0 xnN k«P yy. «°e« C'; | ' � ' - £ AS A vV .,. A ot, ?■ VV T vxv „e V ,VV . Vs c5S' yf i : ;. yv?y v v rfi «Qe Ae ’ . • 5 S£ S’ voi9 JBBii H xe V A-AV5 • ___ .. e . $ ' t ), V v--cv vi . 0tfv )t l • V- v1” 4' A.e , - v scPv ’?’- o- V «t « f 4 V$ i ' ' 0 -(, ” ,eS .. e- o0' ' P v c O'1 ; % ' S P C . o’ : 00' jfi 0X : ► � v « sfos i fV A« ..Av' .'iX .� -' :« £ : 6' riV ; N v eV ■ ' OHS. JH. HIGH FOOTBALL Opp. iX tA vP' , ' V e ys' ° vV .- A , ■CC Atff 1 e v 'p V tf 0 0 6 7 20 0 West Chester Phoenixville Pottstown Coatesville Upper Merlon T.-E. 14 19 26 19 7 20 N VS '° .A - o' V v CX vv00 V V' S rifr ,AP -vvO° g« V� A« A ' V' 0 . q v s JR. { HIGH BASKETBALL ; D.H.S Opp. r 2 . 34 West Chester 19 i 1 20 Coatesville 27 ( • 35 Phoenixville 28 43 Pottstown 49 ! 41 T.-E. 35 5 1 33 West Chester 28 j : 38 Phoenixville 27 47 Coatesville 31 ; 40 Pottstown 45 S 25 T.-E. 24 S sP P‘ t 0' o V , v o � • k o e k vv%V° o V - c. 6 • vr xvy .o Ac°v « � S 4 yxsy. y n • ° vr !««� of: wy ys ' � ° v °:v � Vvv ■__________________, v n . v ’ $ 0 0e 6e. , s ' c .V %T 'V Page seventy-three Page seventy-,our Pattons and Patronesses Mr. Mrs. Clarence W. Beyer Mr. Mrs. Orville Brammer Mrs. A. J. Brookover, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Richard Chandler Mrs. Norman Chrisman Mrs. Harry Davis Mr. Mrs. Frank Delio Mr. Mrs. Frank DiSantis Mr. Mrs. James Di Euliis Mr. Mrs. Alfred Edelen Mr. Elmer Esworthy Mr. Mrs. William Fleck Miss Peggy A. Flinn Mrs. Alberta Fisher Mr. Mrs. Earl V. Foreman Mr. Mrs. Edward Foreman A Friend A Friend A Friend Mrs. John Garvine Mr. William Gilland Mr. Mrs. Norman T. Gottier Mr. Mrs. Frederick L. Hill, Sr. Mr. Mrs. George S. Holden Mrs. James H. Hurtt Miss Enes Ippolito Mr. Mrs. William A. Kline Mr. Mrs. H. C. Kriebel Mrs. Edge C. Lewis Mr. Mrs. Elmer Matthews Mr. Mrs. Thomas MacDougal Mr. Mrs. John McConnell Mr. Mrs. Frankie McCorkle Mr. Mrs. Robert McCoughy Mr. William Moyer Mr. Mrs. Charles Mull Myers Shoe Store Mr. Mrs. William H. Nields Mrs. Marian F. Noll Mr. Mrs. Marshall Patterson Mrs. Helen A. Pauling Mr. Mrs. J. Robert Piersol Mr. Mrs. Charles Pollock Mr. Mrs. Eugene A. Pollock Mr. Mrs. Charles T. Popjoy, Jr. Miss Suzanne Popjoy Mrs. Clara Ramthan Dr. Mrs. William A. Reed Mr. Mrs. Attilio Sciarretta Mr. Ralph W. Schmehl Mr. Mrs. Charles Seibert Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Seibert Mr. Fred Shofstall Miss Alma C. Simmendinger Mr. Frank W. Smedley Mr. Ernest Smedley Miss Jean Smith Speare’s Dress Shop Mr. Mrs. Walter S. Styer Mr. Mrs. Absalom Trego Mr. Mrs. Leroy J. Trego Mr. Mrs. Eugene C. Walton Mr. Harry Wertz Mr. Mrs. William Wharry Mr. Mrs. Walter S. White Mr. Joseph Woerner Page seventy-five Our Advertisers .... Secauie t6em l i (?uc6oa e t fro i xi6le Support I hem ! LOREN MURCHISON CO. BRADFORD HILLS QUARRY, INC. 14 PARK PLACE NEWARK 2, N. J. Crushed Stone CLASS RINGS AND PINS for Every Purpose Trophies Medals Phone 364 Best of Luck . . . CJo iJ he C lass of 1952 ST. ANTHONY’S LODGE DOWNINGTOWN, PA. Faye seventy-eight DauAKiH touMt Tffatiufricturuu} Designers and Builders of Paper Making Machinery Since 1880 DOWNINGTOWN, PA. Compliments of “DoWKiMftOCVK lOH Ti oifo. }ttC. DOWNINGTOWN, PA. Alloy and Steel Plate Fabrication Compliments of THE FOOD CENTER 201 Church Street Downingtown's Newest Food Store PHYLLIS’ BEAUTY SHOP Bank Building Downingtown 217 Compliments of SCHANELY’S Jewelry Store WALNUT RIDGE FARM Lionville, Pa. Pork Products — Raised Processed on the Farm Butcher Shop Under State Inspection Tops In Everything But Price Phone: Exton 1193 R2 Compliments of W. P. CAN BY SON Downingtown, Pa. Compliments of SAMUEL CHARLES FRANK FRAME LOOMIS SERVICE STATION Esso Service Station Ludwig’s Corner Lubrication and Phone Eagle 88429 Wash Jobs Eagle 85940 Gas — Oil — Lubrication — Tires Page eighty LAMB’S FARM MACHINERY Refrigerators — Home Freezers Milking Machines — Milk Coolers Compliments McCORMICK — PEERING FARM MACHINERY TRACTORS of Service Si Parts for all Equipment Coatesville 2882 FIELD TIRE COMPANY E. Lincoln Highway, Cain, Pa. KAISER FRAZER COATESVILLE Y.M.C.A. Henry J. Now Sending Coatesville Motors Inc. Red Triangle Letters E. Lincoln Highway Cain, Pa. And Fruitcakes R. F. D. 1, Coatesville, Pa. To 2,000 Chester County Malcolm J. Wright President Phone 2411 Boys PETERSON’S ATLANTIC REO MOWER SERVICE STATION E. E. Peterson, Prop. Sales Service THE SPOT FOR SERVICE Lubrication — Washing — Accessories Paul Burkholder LEE Conshohocken TIRES Phone: Eagle 88151 132 W. Lancaster Avenue Downingtown, Pa. A. T. HUGHES Compliments Downingtown Esso Servicenter of CONNIE MACK DOWNINGTOWN, PA. Glen Moore, Pa. Phone 615 Route 282 Page eighty-one EACHUS DAIRIES Compliments of QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS THE ARCHIVE Dacro Sealed for your Protection Published Every Thursday West Chester Phone 1271 SALES BUICK SERVICE Compliments of DOWNINGTOWN CERTIFIED I5USINESS MOTOR COMPANY ASSOCIATES 21 E. Lancaster Avenue 140 Viaduct Avenue Downingtown, Pa. Downingtown, Pa. Page eighty-two THEODORE M. GRIFFITH SON Compliments of Hardware, Seeds, House Furnishings Spraying Equipment J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1952 DOWNINGTOWN DEPARTMENT STORE 122-124 E. Lancaster Ave. Phone 508 Compliments of GINDY MFG. CORP. 123-125 E. Lancaster Avenue Downingtown, Pa. Phone 32 DILUIGI SHOES Store of Famous Brands Downingtown, Pa. Phone 862 Compliments of WASTE MOTOR HAULAGE Best Wishes To Class Of 1952 Compliments of DI BERN AUDI'S FOOD MARKET Downingtown, Pa. 311 Highland Avenue Downingtown, Pa. Page eighty-thre Compliments of MITCHELL’S MEN’S STORE WEST CHESTER, PA. Phone 5081 LORGUS FLOWER SHOP WEST CHESTER, PA. 20 N. High Street ELEGANT Phone 0217 Exclusive Royal Typewriter Agency FASHIONS BUSINESS MACHINES AND EQUIPMENT CO. Typewriters — Adding Machines Cash Registers — Checkwriters Cor. High Chestnut St. WEST CHESTER, PA. Phone 4010 Mimeographs — Safes Files — Desks — Chairs Service and Supplies 116 E. Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments of HUTCHINSON’S DRUG STORE MARGOLIE’S MEN’S SHOP Since 1892 WEST CHESTER, PA. DOWNINGTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS of DUER P. SMEDLEY Page eighty-four TOWN MOTORS Compliments DeSoto — Plymouth of Sales Service Downingtown, Pa. cffizJfictto ne, JOHNSON’S Jewelry and Gifts Compliments Rust Craft and Norcross Greeting Cards Downingtown, Pa. of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE PAUL L. NELMS KATHERINE’S Lancaster County Best Eggs KIDDIES KORNER Phone 854-W Downingtown, Pa. Downingtown, Pa. FRANK E. DELIO THE VILLAGE LUNCHEONETTE Contractor Builder Guthrieville, Pa. 415 Manor Avenue Downingtown, Pa. Phone Downingtown 878 Our Specialty Is Hoagies Sandwiches and Home Made Pie Page eighty-five RAY G. SHEELER THEDA WOLF FITZGERALD LADIES WEARING APPAREL Chevrolet Sales Service 243 East Lincoln Highway DOYVNINGTOWN, PA. COATESVILLE, PA. Phone 216 DAILEY’S ESSO SERVICE CENTER 201 W. Lancaster Avenue Exton, Pa. Downingtown, Pa. J. Franklin Funderwhite Wallpaper Varnishes Proprietor Paints Floor Sanders Rented SUE GUESEPPI’S Compliments BEAUTY SHOP of Honey Brook, Pa. MODERN CLEANER Phone 33140 TEENY WEENY TOWNE GATCHEL MOTORS 121 W. Lancaster Avenue Downingtown, Pa. Infant's and Children's Apparel Infancy Up to 14 Years Sales ti Service Downingtown 22 Page eighty-six Compliments of S. AUSTIN BICKING Paper Manufacturing Company Shryock Brothers, Inc. Manufacturers BINDER BOARDS R. D. 2, DOWNINGTOWN, PA. Combination Windows Combination Doors Compliments WEATHER MASTER of WINDOW CO. KULP AND GORDON 143 W. Lancaster Ave. Downingtown, Pa. Phone Downingtown 1088 BRANDYWINE BUILDING Compliments AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of 64th Series Now Open Single Double Shares MARKWARD’S MEN’S SHOP W. C. Johnson, Secretary Ray Rehm Jeweler EAGLE HOTEL “GIFT SHOP” DIAMONDS — WATCHES Pottstown Pike Route 100 258 E. Lincoln Highway Coatesville, Pa. STEAKS SEA FOOD Hayes A. Clark, Prop. W. H. MONTGOMERY Compliments of ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION WALTON STUDIO Phone Eagle 8-5945 DOWNINGTOWN, PA. EAGLE, PA. Commercial Printing Page eighty-eight Congratulations from your school photographer Charles fj. Jix STUDIO, NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DOWNINGTOWN, PA. Page eighty-nine Best Wishes SEVEN SPRINGS to the Pure Spring Water CLASS OF 1952 It's SMEDLEY AUMILLER Bottled Where It Bubbles Insurance — Appraisals — Real Estate At Bank Building DOWNINGTOWN, PA. Seven Springs Tree Farms R. D. No. 2 Downingtown, Pa. USHER .MOTOR CO. Compliments OLDSMOBILE Sales Service of Downingtown, Pa. Phone 393 EXTON DINER TOWSON FUNERAL HOME Congratulations to EDWARD L. TOWSON CLASS OF 1952 43 Lancaster Avenue ROOSEVELT THEATRE Downingtown, Pa. Telephone 80 Compliments of Compliments PARISIAN MODEL SHOP of Dependable Merchandise THE BRICK OVEN 145 E. Main Street Dick Thomas Coatesville, Pa. F’a' r nine lu Keystone Trappe Rock Company All size crushed Trappe Rock Bell Phone Night: GLENMOORE 25713 Day: GLENMOORE 25721 GLENMOORE, PENNSYLVANIA WEST END CLEANERS Cleaning — Pressing Alterations Cora B. Reynolds Headquarters For Interior Decorating For Day or Night Service Call 1263 In Business For YOUR Health GREENLEAF’S PHARMACY When sick, see your doctor When you need medicine, see us KEIM WILSON FUNERAL HOME DOWNINGTOWN, PA. Phone 814 PETE’S SERVICE STATION Repairing — Washing — Polishing Greasing Corner Viaduct and Lancaster Aves. Downingtown, Pa. Compliments of MUSIC CENTER Downingtown, Pa. Phone Downingtown 936 Phone 208-J CHANDLER P. ROBERTS AND SON Real Estate — Insurance and Bonds Downingtown, Pa. Compliments of DUNMORE SPORTING GOODS Guns — Fishing Tackle Athletic Equipment 117 E. Lancaster Avenue DOWNINGTOWN, PA. General Electric Heating and Air Conditioning SNYDER BROTHERS Page ninety-two COATESVILLE FLOWER SHOP Phone: Coatesville 2677 Coatesville, Pa. Carmen Di Pedro, Proprietor ED’S MOBIL SERVICE Washing Lubrication Tires — Tubes — Accessories 47 W. Lancaster Ave. Phone 1086 Downingtown FRED J. REESEIt J. C. SHOEMAKER Phone 25 Eshelman Painting Decorating Red Rose Repair Work GUARANTEED FEED GLENMORE, PA. Phone 2-2955 Glen Moore, Pa. Phone 669 Compliments LOU BEVERAGE of Distributor GLENMOORE SERVICE Soft Drinks STATION Luigi D’Addezio, Proprietor Phone 22915 604 E. Lincoln Highway Downingtown, Pa. Compliments of HYMAN’S MEN’S SHOP COATESVILLE, PA. Page ninety-three Truck Bodies Farm Wagons EXTON LODGE NEVIN N. MYER Hotel and Restaurant Sales - New Holland Balers - Service Welding Machining • Repairs - Oils Dancing and Entertainment Hammond Organ Music Phone: Chester Springs 2916 ANSELMA, PA. Phone: Exton 711 Harold E. Martin, Prop. LIBERTY FOOD STORE PHOENIX COAL FEED CO. H. E. EVANS Bridge Buchanan Sts. Sunoco Service Station Fresh and Smoked Meats Frozen Foods Phoenixville, Pa. Tel. 2910 Pickering Mill Chester Springs Pa. GLENMOORE, PA. Tel. 2381 C. 0. MILLER COZZONES PONTIAC Meats - Groceries • Hardware Sales and Service General Merchandise Used Cars GLENMOORE, PA. DOWNINGTOWN, PA. Phone 2-5143 Phone 437 Compliments of COLONIAL BAKE SHOP Compliments of GIUNTA BROTHERS 140 E. Lancaster Ave. Corner of Darlington Biddle Sts. DOWNINGTOWN, PA. WEST CHESTER, PA. Phone 1036 Page ninety-four Phone Downinglown 1026 DOWNINGTOWN, PA. 115 Washington Avc. Printers for — ★ THE ARCHIVE ★ UPPER MAIN LINE NEWS ★ THE CUCKOO ★ SPORTING NEWS ★ THE MERIONITE ★ THE RADNORITE ★ QUAD ANGLES Congratulations For Teens Juniors The Junior Deb Circle LA BELLE SHOP Coatesville, Pa. SANTE’S DRUG STORE Where the School Kids Meet 8th and Main Street Coatesville, Pa. MOORES EAGLE GARAGE Gas — Esso — Oil Tires — Batteries Uwchland, Pa. Phone Eagle 8-5941 leroy McConnell Painting and Carpentering Work Elverson R. D. No. 1 Glen Moore 2-5745 CANESTRA’S FOOD MARKET American - Italian Grocery Meats — Produce — Frozen Foods Free Delivery Phone 525 303 Bradford Avenue Downingtown, Pa. GOLDSTEIN’S Fruit and Produce, Co. 120 N. Eighth Avenue Coatesville, Pa. LIONVILLE GARAGE Elmer Kochel, Prop. Bear Wheel Alignment General Repairing — Towing Lionville, Pa. Phone Exton 1172 THE WOMAN’S CLUB OF DOWNINGTOWN Page ninety-six