Tredyffrin Easttown High School - Garnet and Gray Yearbook (Berwyn, PA)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 76
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1936 volume:
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FRITZ LUMBER SALES Building Materials n Builders' SuppIies Chevrolet FEED SERVICE 0 HAZLEBRQQK COAL Phone 9945 0 LINCOLN HIGHWAY, BERWYN MALVERN' PA' P F REMEMBER Compliments oi SUPLEE'S For Hardware Gillingham Lumber Co., Inc. at DAQ'-If PA. PAOLI and BERWEN Phone: 2013 Phone: Q15-W All K' d f V r nt . af.-Hilo ifaiifie Berwyn National Banlc HARRY M. JONES JOS. W. ANNEAR 44 MEMORIALS M Phone: Malvern Q'I'I3 MALVERN, IDA. Member-Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation O Do Your Banlcing inthe Community EARL'S PHARMACY Prescription Druggists PHONE , D p PAQLI 9304 Lincoln Highway ancl Valley Road PAOLI 77 P5 PP PA. EDWARD J. KEHOE Successorto WASHINGTON I. SMITH REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Berwyn, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. STEVENS Compliments of BROOKMEAD GUERNSEY DAIRIES WAYNE, PA. Page F YT , fi ll, ' ' . 7 2 EM v-C' fe, 3. E' it 40- -s lli,N S, a . -, lr 5 , 2 : x ' -fi z a'7'-'3'S'v-1'- f VF +R xrx qv Cuzsnw There ls Something About Good 1 Printing That Everybody Lilces lntelligently plonned printing is our chief interest in life. We ore producing it everydoy lor mony customers to whom we will glodly refer you. We sholl oppreciote the opportunity to otler suggestions regording woys In which printing will profit your business. l-loRAcE F TEMPLE, Nc, PRINTER and DESIGNER Q35 Eost Goy Street WEST CHESTER, PA. 1 -J IN wo been o in its c that, y Staff w IDS! 0932 c L, ' A i 5 'ni iz n u 14,1 rlcing with the Year Boolc Staff for the past year it has ur aim to help produce an annual which is the leader lass. We hope that we have been successful to the end ear after year, the advice of each retiring YearBook II be Repeat with Lotz ENGRAVERS AND DESIGNERS OF NEARLY 100 YEAR BOOKS ANNUALLY GTZ PHOTO E DC-RHVITIC COm PHFIY H ' Q COLL-ECE HFIDURL DEPRRTITI-EDT M mm .ma cnennv smears QP'-,eff X p+nL4+DsLP4-im Page Six SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT BELL PHONE Our Portraits Live Forever Hollander 81 I'7eIcIman Photographs I705 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Photographers for the 1936 TREDYF F R I N-EASTTOWN YEARBOOK SPECIALIZINC- IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS PQS Superintendent ol -lredyllrin School District and Supervising Principal of Easttovvn School District. For his friendship, his loyalty, and his earnest etlorts in our behalf, vve, the,Class of 1936, dedicate this, our Year Boolc. OR the past four years nearly all of you have vvorlced together in the same school. Your joys have been shared on campus and playground. You have prepared and recited lessons in the same classrooms, and in common sought the solution of problems that tended to open and develop your minds and prepare you more adequately to malce decisions and solve problems that you will meet in the days that lie ahead. After your graduation exercises it is almost impossible to imagine circumstances that will malce it possible for you, vvho have had so many experiences in common as the Class of 1936, ever to meet again with ranlcs unbrolcen, Your school has come to mean much to you. School spirit in times past has in- duced you to give your best. The school that you are leaving will continue to be interested in you and hopes to continue to hold your interest. It can be of assistance to you. As members oi its alumni, your school will always need you. It will need your loyalty and support so that it may continue to improve and become more helpful to those vvho come alter you. WILMER K. GEOFF Page Eight THE YEAR BOOK STAFF RICHARD LA MIRIAM PARENT THOMAS WALSH JOSEPH SACK WILLIAM WICHERT RUE MARTHA BARTON HELEN D'ANGELO VIOLET CORBIN Editor-in-Chief ALICE MATTHEWS Assistant Editor VIVIAN KOUBA Associate Editors ELSIE HOLLEY Business Manager MARION PUCCINE Advertising Managers Soles Manager KATHRYN RUBBO Typists Faculty Advisors LILLIAN C. FISHER ALGER C. WH ITCRAFT Q SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLL JANE ACKER EMMA HARRIS PAUL GAILLARD E. RICHARD JOHNSON HERBERT McCORRY FRANCES COMER MILDRED BARBOUR FRANK MORELLI VIVIOD I:I'CJI'1C9S KOUIJCI Esther Richqrdgon Joseph Rolph Sock Dorothy Jane Acker Paul Ewers Mochemer Alice Jessie Matthews Class Motto: PREPARATION IS THE KEYNOTE OF SUCCESS Page Nine CLASS SUNG-'36 HAIL, ALMA MATER Hail, Alma Materl We sing to thy praise. Great our aFfection, though feeble our lays With greatest love, we will thinlc ol thee, Ever we'll thinlc of thee, our T ancl E. Hail, Alma Mater thy praises we sing. For down the centuries still may they ring. Nestling so peaceful and calm on the green l-lail Alma Mater, Our own T and E. l-lail, Alma Mater, we sing to thy praise. Loud in thy honor our voices we raise Mother of Mothers, we sing unto thee! Queen ol all l-ligh Schools, our own T and E. Words GEORGE STANLEY Music MILDRED SHAINLINE Page Ten TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS POEIVI- DEAR OLD T. E. SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES FRIENDSHIP IN IVIEIVIORIAM CLASS HISTORY CLASS WILL CLASS PROPHECY ALL ABOUT US SCHOOL CALENDAR SENIOR FAREWELL FAREWELL TO SENIORS SNAPS THE CLASSES JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS COMMERCIAL AWARDS ACTIVITIES BOYS' ATHLETICS SONG- FAIR T. AND E. GIRLS' ATHLETICS SONGMHOVER HILL, OVER DALE PICTURES OF ACTIVITY GROUPS SENIOR VARSITY AWARDS SCHOOL PLAY PINAFORE AUTOGRAPHS .,. .2 QU 2' L B cu 3 O5 L - 214 U N LU 7 - U . - O60 7'- Eva, an E Z CQ Lf! U, V, N ,T C 2 o E C 5 L C 0? O 1 Q. A 2 3 O5 E E? wg E ,Q - U JU U E U, -C Q5 LI N O -X O ' C .Q .: 2 EQ EE Q fs . 306 .J o . Pm E Q.. O 0 ID Y J-.Z L 3 1 Q -do Y - 'X 4- 813 Cx .EE c 31 Q . 2 ml 'S fi 2 352 -Q N s. mi U ff Q I E 2 rf L 23 Q' .12 13? -J U 'Q C S 2 CD.- E OJ n E E Q lg 9 Ci 31232 N ua gap 9 C2 'S' 2 .L E SENIQES 555555555 5555 555 5552 5 55 52 52525 Page Fourteen DEAR QLD T. E. What force is there in old T. E. That draws me near to its domain? Oh, how I wish I could remain- Why thus attracted I may be ln the following reasons we may see, To no great heights did I attain But much new lcnowledge did I gain. The much needed help of the faculty Was always handy to secure. Thru my four years of servitude l've had no complaints to malce. So thus upon my departure May I express my gratitude OF which the teachers may partake. -PAUL GAILLARD '36 JOSEPH R. SACK Practical Arts Class President, IV, Football, lll, CCaptainD IV, Track, Il, lll, Field Day Events, Il, III, Industrial Arts Club I Il lll IV, Pinafore, IV, Year Book Staff, IV, Student Council, III, IV, Student Monitor, lll, Perfect Attendance, I, III. A heart to resolve, a hand toncontrive, and a hand to execute. Joe , the president of our class, is a very congenial fellow, who is liked by all. His authority over a group soon becomes apparent. By using his wonderful power of persuasion, he soon overcomes any objections to his plans. Well, Joe, keep it up and you're sure to be a success. Electrical Engineering. HERBERT J. McCORRY Academic Class President, lll, Class Vice-President, IV, Baseball, Ill, IV, Gym Exhibition, I, Southeastern District All-High School Band, IV, Band, I, II, Ill, IV, Orchestra, I, II, lll, IV, Chorus, IV, Pinafore, IV, HaIIowe'en Party Committee, III, Year Book Stall, IV, Student Council, Ill, Student Moni- tor, Ill, IV, Perfect Attendance, II, lll, Annual Play Cast, IV. He was straight and strong, and his eyes were blue. Herb has the ability to lead as well as the ability to follow. He is reliable under all conditions and .s one of the stand-bys of our class. His tall Form is familiar to all the school and his good looks make him a potential Romeo. Oil Executive. MIRIAM L. PARENT Commercial Class Secretary IV, Hockey lll, Gym Exhibition I, Field Day Events I Il lll, Hallowe'en Party Play Cast, II, Typing Awards, IV, Stenographic Awards, ll, lll, IV, Bookkeeping Awards, lll, Ways and Means Committee, IV, Year Book Stall, IV, Eastlrin Stall, IV. Accomplishment is its own reward. During our Senior year Miriam's services as secretary have been invaluable to our class. Efficiency, cheerfulness, and companionship are the secrets of her popularity. And she accomplishes everything she tries with such facility-she cannot help but succeed in the business world. Private Secretary, DOMENICK N. MANCINI Commercial Class Treasurer, IV, Soccer, Ill, IV, Track, II, Manager, III, Gym Exhibition, I, Field Day Events, I, ll, III, Typing Awards, ll, IV, Stenographic Awards, III, Bookkeeping Awards, Ill, Eastfrin Staff, Ill, IV, Student Monitor, lll, IV. Faithfully he did his duty. Well might this be said of Domenick. His regular and accurate reports of the condition ol class finances were indispensable to our monthly class meetings. His activities in sports did not prevent his getting good marks in class, either. Bookkeeper. Page Fifteen D. JANE ACKER Academic Class Secretary, ll, Gnrls' Basket ball, Asst Manager, lll, Manager, IV, Hockey, II, lll, IV, Girls Tennis, II, Ill, Gym Ixhibition, I, Field Day tvents, II, Ill, French Club lll Supper Committee IV, Dance Committee, IV, I-lallowe'en Party Committee, III, IV, Ways and Means Committee, IV, Year Book Staff, IV, Eastlrin Staff, IV, Student Council, III, President, IV, HQF Club, Il, Ill, Treasurer, IV. Mlxlothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm I' .lane has taken a very active part in all phases of school life She has entered whole heartedly into each thing she has been called upon to do and has come out on top, Good luck to you, Jane' Middleburg College, Vermont WALTER S. BEAVER Academic Basketball, ll, lll, Baseball, ll, Ill, lield Day tvents, II, lll, Varsity Letter Club, Il, Ill A dillar, a dollar, a ten olclock scholar 'WaIt is o fellow with a very pleasing personality I-Ie injects good will into everything he undertakes and thus makes it a pleasure to associate with him in any task. Walt is recognized on the held and court as o very able athlete Salesman, Page Sixteen MILDRED A. BARBOUR Commercial Chorus, Ill, Typing Awards, ll, III, IV, Stenographic Awards, II, Ill, IV, BookkeepingAwards IIII,HaIIowe'en Party Committee, IV, Year Book Stott, IV, Easttrin Start, IV. Silence relgns supreme' Serenity, efficiency, and willingness are MnIolred's chief qualities She has always been a diligent student and a faithful friend. She always goes about her work very auietly and is outstanding in curricular actiyif ties, When Mildred makes a decision, she stncks to it, she invariably makes a success of eyerything she tries. Secretary. ARLINE ELIZABETH BLOTTENBERGER Academic Girls' Basketball, I, II, IV, Hockey, ll, Ill, IV, Girls' Track, I, Cheerleader, I, Il, lll, Captain, IV, Gym Exhibition, I, Field Day Events, I, II, Ill, Supper Committee, IV, I-IQE Club, Il, Vice President, Ill, President IV, Annual Play Cast, IV. Happy am If-I'm always happy. BIotty has always been loved by her classmates and is always the life of the party wherever she goes. ln no matter what phase ol sport lile she enters, her natural ability in athletics invariably brings her to the top. Arline has a deadly aim, she hits the spot every time. And taste her cake sometime Wits delicious! Beautician. I MARTHA O. BARTON Commercial Gym Exhibition, I, Field Day Events, I, ll, Chorus, lll, Typing Awards, III, Stenogrophic Awards, III, IV, Supper Committee, IV, Hallo' yve'en Party Committee, II, III, IV, Year Book Staff, IV. Second thoughts are bestf Polly is rather silent, but her silence shows that she is not one to base a conclusion on First impres sions. ' She is o good typist, as her appointment to the Year Book Stott indicates Stenographer, I G. RICHARD BROWN Academic Gym Exhibition, I, Supper Com' mittee, IV, Glee Club, Ill, Student Monitor, IV, Perfect Attendance, I. A pupil ol Einstein he isf 'lt's 100693, Mr, Gorman 'and HG. IZ. can't be wrongl Brownies willingness to help has always been a valuable asset to the seniors especially with home' work. What is he going to do when he leaves schoolf? With a mind like his he will do things undoubtedly in a chemical Field. Chemist, FLORENCE JOSEPHINE ERNEST L. CARNEVALINO SAMUEL F. CARNEVALINO CAPORAL Commercial Gym Exhibition, I, Field Day Events, I, ll, III, Pinafore, IV, Typing Awards, ll, IV, Stenographic Awards, IV, Bookkeeping Awards, Ill, Supper Rjnmmittee, IV, Perfect Attendance, 'Silence more musical than song, Florence is able to fill both sides of the quotation' ffher silence is friendly and good-humored, and her ability to sing earned her a place in the operetta. She is a good student, too. Secretary. FRANCES ALICE COMER Commercial Gym Exhibition, I, Chorus, III, Play Cast CSchooI Playj, I, Typing Awards, II, Ill, IV, Stenographic Awards ll, Ill, IV, Bookkeeping Awards, III, SuDDer Committee, IV, Program Committee, IV, Ticket Com- mittee, IV, Ways and Means Com- mittee of A. A., IV, Year Book Staff, IV, Eastlrin Staff, IV. Something attempted, something done. Frances is a very industrious worker and by combining speed and accuracy ranks with T Efs foremost masters of the keyboard. This lassie knows what the well! dressed girl wears, and wears it. Her blonde tresses are the envy of all her classmates. Drexel Institute. Practical Arts Football, III, IV, Gym Exhibition, If Industrial Arts, Il III, Student Monitor, IV, Perfect Attendance, I A bucket full of ioIIity, A'Ernie likes extremely well to narrate Htall stories. l-le is a very jovial type of person and a willing worker. Ernest has handily assisted in the industrial arts work, lndustry. VIOLET A. DORINE CORBIN Commercial Gym Exhibition, I, Field Day Events, I, ll, Ill, Stenographic Awards, III, IV, Bookkeeping Awards, Ill, Supper Committee, IV, Year Book Staff, IV. Until the very end--shell always have a friendf A sincere commercial student, a jolly companion, and a great friend of everybody. Everything Vi at- tempts is carefully worked out and well accomplished. She will push her way to success hoping to find that her typing ability is an asset in the great world ofbuslnessf' Here, luck to you' Typist. Practical Arts Football, III IV, Gym Exhibition I, Industrial Arts, Il, Ill, Student Monitor, III, IV, Perfect Attendance, II, Ill. Silence .s golden Sam is one of the more reserved and quiet natured type of persons. Sam is a regular football man and was forced to leave us for a few months due to an injury received in that sport. I-le is well liked by his fellow students and we look forward to ci good future for him. lndustry. CHARLES COSTELLO, JR. Practical Arts Gym Exhibition, Industrial Arts Club, ll, lll, IV, Monitor, III, IV, l-lalIowe'en Party Committee, IV. A'Be wisely worldly, but not worldly wise. UAW, cut it out, you birdsll' imme- diately identifies the speaker as Chick. Charles is one of our quiet, busy boys, We shall best remember him for his southern drawl and first hand information on cars and motor- cycles. Good luck, Chick , when you enter an agricultural college. Agriculturxst. Page Seventeen SILAS HILTON CROUNSE Academic Cheerleader, IV Plnalore, IV: Chorus, Ill, IV, Glee Club, 'II, IV Jests ol youthful lollitvf' SIA came to us rn his Junior year from Wisconsin, but it did not take him long to get acquainted in I. E, Well-liked, lolly, friendly, that's Silas. I-Ie is going to Cornell Uni versity after which he hopes to embark on a business career Cornell RINALDO N. D'ANTONIO Academic football, II, III, IV, Baseball, If Track Ill, Gym Exhibition I, Field Day lvents, ll, III. Industrial Arts, II, Dance Committee, IV, Halloween Party Committee, IV, Eastlrln Staff, IV, Student Monitor, III, IV. A little but of a whole Iot.' 'llotsym may well be remembered by his 'ipepn in tasks about school, He is short and stocky but despite this he accomplished much by putting his heart and soul into each task. Rrnaldo was a very able member of the track team. Postmaster. Page Eighteen ALICE Nl. CUMMINS Academic Field Day Events, I, II, III, Chorus, III, IV, Pinafore, IV, Supper Com mittee, IV, Not bold nor shy, nor short norrtall, But a nice mnnglrng of them all. Alice is one of our sunshine girls l-ler happy disposition and contagious smile seem to radiate good cheer. Whenever you go into a classroom and hear someone talking, you can be sure it's Alice. She has won a host of friends in her four years' stay at T. E. I-I. S. Nursing. VERA IRENE DE CARLO Commercial Gym Exhibition, I Typing Award III, Stenographic Award III, Book- keeping Award III, Candy Commit tee, IV Eastfrln Staff, IV, Student Librarian, Ill, Shen always very quiet, H Ready to lend o helping hand. What commercialist does not know Vera? Never in a hurry, never has o worry, but always on the spot when needed. She seems very auiet but a more fun-loving and jolly person cannot be found, Lots of success in whatever you undertakel Stenographer. HELEN JOAN D'ANGELO Commercial Gym Exhibition, I, Chorus, I. III, IV, Pinafore, IV, Typing Awards, II, Ill, IV, Stenagraphic Awards, II, III, Supper Committee, IV, Year Book Staff, IV. Little I ask, my wants are few,' If you hear a little giggle and feel your ribs being jabbed, you'Il know Helen is behind you, She is a willing worker and never falls in anything she attempts to do. Although she may appear to be serious, she certainly enioys having a good time. Stenographer. 4 CHARLOTTE JEFFERIES DEEMER Academic Gym Exhibition, I, Supper Com- mittee, IV, Silence reigns supreme' Although her small voice does not make her conspicuous, Charlottes friendly and pleasant disposition has shown the big side of her. She has made her friends by proving herself friendly to all. Sometimes we may wander where Charlotte is at roll call, but since she adheres to the quotations' Better late than never we can reassure ourselves of her arrival. Home, FLORENCE DE LA RUE Academic Cheerleader, III, IV, Gym Fxhi- bition, I, Field Day Events, I, French Club, III, Chorus, III, Dance Com- mittee, IV. She laughs and giggles all the day, If you want a good friend, just look this way, FIerce is small, but you can always tell she is near because of her very infectious giggle. She is a gloom! chaser in every sense of the word. FIerce has done well during the four years she has been with us, and we hope that she will continue the good work after leaving. Bucknell University. ROBERT FORD Academic Boxing, IV, Band, Ill, IV, Perfect Attendance, III, Industrial Arts, I, II, III, Pinafore IV, Glee Club, III, Student Monitor, Il. Begone, dull care! You and I shall never agree. uBob' is a very sociable type of fellow. I-le often indulges in prac- tical jokes much to the discourage- ment of others. Bob , through his four years at T. F., has daily assisted in the chapel exercises. Aviation. HERBERT DILL Academic Football, III, Basketball, III, Track, III, IV, Gym Exhibition, II, Industrial Arts Club, II, Ways and Means Com- mittee, IV, Monitor, III. A master mind he has. DiIlv' is a lover of jokes, and he has told many during the years of his high school career. I-le's certainly a good pal and easy to get along with. However, in P. D. Class, Dllly becomes serious and eagerly tries to solve many world problems. Good luck to you, Herbert, when you study Forestry. College at Washington, D. C. MILDRED FRIED Academic Girls' Tennis, II, Ill, IV, Gym Exhibition, I, Field Day Fvents, Ill, IV, Supper Committee, IV, Club, II, III, Movie Benefit Commit- tee, IV. I, II, HQE As brimful of wit, mischief, and glee, As ever a human frame could be. This small verse fits Molly to a TNI There never was a more jovial and Iuw-loving girl. Her gay laughter is both spontaneous and contagious, for, when she laughs, we all laugh with her, Nobody can be near Mildred long without getting into the same spirit that she always radiates. Duke University. HARRIET L. FARRA Academic Field Day Fvents, II, Ill, Chorus, II, III IV, Pinafore IV, Supper Com- mittee, IV, Student Librarian, Ill, IV, Cafeteria, Ill, IV. She is always smiling and happy, And hasnlt a care, you d think. I Merry laughter ringing out through the corridors signifies that Mickey is near and ready to brighten any dismal spot. A merry smile and happy disposition are certainly an asset to anyone. Success is sure to come her way il she continues in her friendly manner throughout her entire life. We certainly hope that she has success in all she attempts. Nursing. PAUL GAILLARD Practical Arts Supper Committee, IV, Year Book, IV, Monitor, III, Industrial Arts Club, IV, Annual Play Cast, IV. I am sure care's an enemy to life. Hear that laugh, see that smile? You know Paul is coming. He is a very witty, quiet, and good-natured chap, well liked by those who know him, Although he doesn't talk much, he holds the interest of everyone when he does speak. PauI's future is directed toward a manufacturing branch of business. Salesman. Page Nineteen FLORENCE F. GARRATT Commercial Gym Fxhibitlon, I, Field Dav Fvents, I, II, III, Chorus, Ill, Typing Awards, IV, Stenographic Awards, IV, Supper Committee, IV, Program Committee, IV, A merry heart goes all the day I' FIorence's vivacious spvrt is one ol her greatest assets, bukbllnq up at every opportunity Her laugh is spontaneous, and she is ever ready lor lun But, withal Florence has a serious side to her nature Dental Hygienist Hl-DA JUANITA GREEN Academic Gym Fxhibltuon, I, Field DAY Fvents, ll, Orchestra, Ill, IV, Perfect Attendance, III Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm Hilda! quiet nature cannot hide her ambition and love of lun I-ler interest in music and Inglish has made her an earnest worker and an enthusiastic reader. One of her most pleasant past times is manipulating the keyboard of an 'Underwood M With her determination, success is all that life will be able to afford Nursing. Page Twenty I MARY KATHERINE GEISSEL Academic Girls' Basketball, I, I-Ioclcey, ll, Ill, IV, Girls' Tennis, ll, III, Gym Fxhtbi tion, I, Field Day Fvents, I, ll, Ill, Chr ru', IV, Pinalore IV, Supper Corrm ttee, IV, Halloween Party Committee, IV, Fastfrin Stafl, IV, Student Council, III, Perfect Attend dance, I, Ill, I-IQF Club, ll, III, IV 'llntelligence and wit persantheif' I-lere is to a future arcnitectl Drawing, reading, and sports are Ulfaylsll favorite pastimes Her aulclc wit and humor have won her a place in the hearts of all, Very seldom is she seen sad or despondent, and, if she ever is, it is not long until she regains her usual pleasant appear ance, Interior Decorator, WINNIFRED H. HADFIELD Commercial Gym Fxhibition, I, Field Day Fvents, I, Typing Awards, III, Stenoe graphic Awards, III, IV, Boolclceep ing Awards, Ill, Supper Committee, IV, Halloween Party Committee, IV. She is resolved to be happy. When you hear a little giggle, youlll Icnow 'lWinnie is near. She seems to brighten the path wherever she goes She is a lover of good times and is very optimistic even when it rains lor a weelt and intends to rain for two more. She does her worlc well and is much more studious than she pretends to be. Telephone Operator. LAURA HELEN GENTZSCH Commercial f Gym Fxhibitian, I, Field Day Ivents I II, Stenographic Awards, Ill, IV. ulhe mildest manner and the gentlest heart H Laura spent part of her senior year with I-laverford but we have the pleasure of having her graduate with us. Donlt let Laura's picture deceive you. She may appear ta be serious but really She isnlt She has many friends who think a lot of her. She is a very conscientious warlter and malres a success of everything she attempts to do. Private Secretary ANNA MAE HAMPTON Academic Field Day lvents, Il, Ill, Chorus, Ill. A way of auietness, an aim for SUCCESS, Anna Mae's dependability has won a place for her in the hearts of her classmates, Although possessing a characteristic ol shyness, she is always studlous and energetic. Among the few seniors who hand their homework in on time is Ann, She never attempts to craclc a iolce but will always 'Achip in with the laughing. She plans to attend a business school, Stenographer. WALLACE W. HANLEY Academic Basketball, I, II, III, IV, Cheerlead- er, IV, Gym Exhibition, I, Supper Committee, IV, Student Council, IV, Monitor, III, Perfect Attendance, I. With loving heart and wooing words, Wally holds undisputed distinc- tion of being the class Sheik and is known by nearly everyone. During his stay in school, he has made many friends. However, Wallace is socially inclined, and his interests seem to be elsewhere. Good luck, WaIlyI Electrical Engineer. ELSIE R. HOLLEY Academic Gym Exhibition, I, Field Day Events, I, II, Chorus, III, Halloween Party Committee, IV, Year Book StaFI,IV. lf a task is oncerbegun I won t leave it til it s donef Elsie is a quiet conscientious friend with whom you can share a secret. When solving some difficult problem, we are always glad of her presence. To her, in everything serious, there isa little humor. When she puns it s up to you to get the right meaning. May your chosen career be successful. Nursing. EMMA ESTELLE HARRIS Academic Gym Exhibition, I, Field Day Events, I, ll, Ill, Chorus, III, Supper Committee, IV, Year Book Staff, IV, Eastfrin Staff, IV, Perfect Attendance, UA merry heart doeth, like a good medicinef HEm is one of the idignifiedu seniors who can lay most of her popularity to her pleasant and jovial disposition. Her artistic ability is shown in her funny little senior sketches appearing weekly in the Eastfrin. May success be yours in your life work. Interior Decorating and Designing. HELEN ELIZABETH HORTON Academic Gym Exhibition, I, Field Day Events, I, II, III, Chorus, III, Supper Committee IV. Quiet-so unassuming. Helen makes everyone she meets feel perfectly at ease'-she is so congenial and willing. She is sympathetic and as a friend she is certainly a very true one. Although Helen is rather quiet at school and among older people, she can be the center of attraction at her will. Nursing. KENDALL MONROE HARRIS Academic Soccer, Ill, IV, Track, ll, III, Gym Exhibition, I, Chorus, III, IV, Glee Club, III, Monitor, IV. '4His very foot has music in it. What would Mr. Gray do without Kendall to set the tenors going7 I-lis salesmanshlp merits praise as does his cheerful disposition, Kendall will, one of these days, be selling his way to a musical career taking the place of William Robinson Qfor Kendall dances, tool. In his senior year Kendall took up debating as an acquired dlgressian. Salesman. LLOYD BARR JACOBS Academic Football, III IV, Boys' Basketball ll, III, Captain, IV, Boys' Tennis, Il Gym Exhibition, Il, Field Day Events, Dance Committee, IV, Halloween Party Committee, II, Golf, III, Annual Play Cast, IV. 'A fellow fine and sincere in dispositionf Jokes radiant smile and his jaunty stride are familiar to all. Hi9 cheerful manner and athletic ability has caused him to be a popular person in the halls of T. E. He is ever to be found happy. A jolly companion' A genuine, amiable friend. We wish him lots of luck! Drexel Institute. Page Twenty-one l E. RICHARD JOHNSON Academic Basketball, Ill, IV, Field Day, ll, III, Chorus, Ill, Cllee Club, Ill, IV, Supper Committee, IV, Year Book Staff, IV, fastfrin Staff, IV, Monitor, III, IV, Annual Play Cast, IV, He will succeed H Dick is truly an alfable fellow who enjoys companionship and is an ardent chemistry protege af Mr Gannon. Dick is a well rounded student, a little of this, a little of that, all of which has given him a broader scope of school life. He has stood loyally in every class undertaking Chemist. VIVIAN FRANCES KOUBA Academic Cxym Exhibition, I, Field Day Events, I, ll, Chorus, I, Il, Supper Commrttee, IV, I-lallowe'en Party Committee, IV, Year Book Staff, IV fastfrrn Staff, Ill, IV, Perfect Attend ance, I, ll, III, fssay Prize, Ill, Chapel Play, III. Nothing is impossible to industry, Study is Viv's favorite hobby and attainment and success is the result, Despite her studious nature, she can fully participate in all the fun and merry-making that takes place around school. Vivianis favorite field is literary work and she has proven her aptitude in it by her faith ful and untiring assistance on the Year Book staff. Nursing, Page Twenty-two MARIE ALICE JOHNSTON Commercial A A, Treasurer, IV, A. A. Asst. Treasurer, Ill, Cnym Exhibition, I, Field Day, I, ll, Chorus, Ill, Typing Awards, Ill, lV, Stenographlc Awards, Ill, IV, Bookkeeping Awards, Ill, Supper Committee IV, Halloween Party Committee, IV. '4She is a Winsome wee thing. Could you picture lloam 'IO bus, without Shorty being there? Hard' lyl She has been very successful in her task of keeping the Athletic Association finances straight. She is a fast, accurate, and willing work- er, and well thought of by her class- mates. Private Secretary. RICHARD V. LA RUE Academic President. ll, Vice President of A. A, Ill, President al A, A., IV, Chorus, Ill, IV, Glee Club, IV, Pinafore, IV, Year Book Staff, IV, Student Council, ll, IV, Student Monitor, lll, IV. I dare not be as funny as I am. Dick always bears o great deal of responsibility willingly. He has a fine scholastic standing along with his success in other lines. Yes, he was our captain of the H. M. S. Pinofore. We didn't know he could sing so well, He is a friend of all and likes to be ofservice to everyone. Good luck, Dickl Philadelphia Pharmacy College. FRANCIS JOSEPH KENNY Academic Football, l, ll, Ill, IV, Baseball, I ll, III, IV, Captain, IV, field Day Events, I. i'I.et the world slide, let the world go. Kenny's chief interest is athletics. He has been a faithful member of both the football team and the base- ball team during all his four years in high school. Hrs perseverance finally brought its reward he was elected captain of the baseball team for 1936, We are confident that he will succeed in his chosen enterprise. Mechanic. NADINE E. LEIGHTY Commercial Gym Exhibition, I, Field Day Events, I, ll, III, Chorus, Ill, Pinafore, IV, Stenographic Awards Ill, IV: Book- keeping Awards, Ill, Supper Com' mittee, IV, I-lallowe'en Patry Com- motee, IV, Per ect Attendance, I, ll. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Ned is one af the best natured girls in T. E. She is never in a hurry and does her work well. She is one of the few Commercial students hav- ing perfect attendance this year. Nadine is the modest miss who blushes whenever she receives praise. It is likely that her deepest interests are unknown to us. Stenographer. EFFIE E. LIVINGSTON PAUL EWERS MACHEMER ALICE J. MATTHEWS Academic Secretory, III, Asst, I-lockef Manag- er, Ill, I-Iockey Manager, IV, Cheer- leader, III, IV, Gym Exhibition, I, Field Day Events, Il, Christmas Play Cast, IV, Supper Committee, IV, I-IaIIowe'en Party Committee, IV, Student Council, III, IV, Perfect Attendance, III, Cafeteria Cashier, Ill, IV, HQE Club, II, III, Chapel Play, III, Annual Play Cast, IV. HA merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance H Effie is one of the most popular Senior girls and one of the most charming, I-ler favorite pastime is dancing, but studies ploy no small part In her life, for she is auite intelligent, She is very friendly to all and ready to lend a helping hand, Marinello School. WAYNE BAUGH McALLISTER Practical Arts Industrial Arts, Il, Perfect Attend- ance, I, Golf, Captain, III. As straight as the path of his golf balls, Wayne is the well known golf Hchampu of the Senior class. How- ever, he has as marked an ability in art as in golf, Wayne is a reserved fellow but enjoys a good time and is well liked by his classmates. Golf Professional. Academic Class Vice-President, Ill, IV, Tennis, II, III, Captain, IV, French Club, III, Varsity Letter Club, II, III, IV Christmas Party Play Cast, IV, Editor-in-Chief of Eastfrin, IV, Stu- dent Council, IV, Student Monitor III, Perfect Attendance, ll, III, Gym Exhibition, I. Knowledge is power. If you are looking for someone with whom to argue -find Paul. If you want real competition In tennis' again Paul is the one you want. Although Mac is full of fun, still he is an exceptional student and is master over any curricular activity he undertakes. Princeton University. JAMES McELHENNEY Academic Gym Exhibition, I, Chorus, III, Perfemt Attendance, I, Student Moni- tor, . 'il am sure care's an enemy to life. Jim's main extra curricular activ- ity is teasing, at which he is auite adept, I'le has a host of friends and is always adding new ones to his list. When it comes to skating, tobag- ganging or coon-hunting Jim can tell you some exciting tales and of hair-raising experiences if anyone can. I-Ie is always ready for something FISVV. I-Iome, Academic Field Day Events, ll, Supper Com- mittee, IV, Senior Bake Committee IV Editor in-Chief of Year Book, IV Fastfrin Staff, IV, Cafeteria, III, IV Annual Play Cast, IV. She is a girl you like to meet,I And a pal that's hard to beat. Just a cheerful smile and word, always displaying a happy nature ' thatls Alice. She is a true friend and is always ready to give a helping hand, although she does like ta argue' She is a wonder when it comes to lessons, when in doubt, ask Alice, for she always knows. We all wish her a successful career as a nurse, Chester County I-Iospital, VIRGINIA LEE MCGINNES Academic Basketball, I, II, lll, IV, Tennis, I, II, III, IV, Gym Exhibition I, Field Day Events, I, II, III, IV, Supper Com- mittee, IV, Program Committee, IV, Student Librarian, IV, I-IQE Club, III, IV, Annual Play Cast, IV. A pleasing countenance is no small QdVGnLOQe.Il Ginny's personality and indi- viduality have made her foremost among her classmates, I-Ier constant eagerness to help others has endear- ed her to everyone. She carries the spirit of Southern hospitality and charm into every field she enters. She is not only an outstanding athlete, but even a very diligent student. Only her very dear friends would ever know Ginny as having a blue moment. Primary teacher. Page Twenty-three I f ALMA LILLIAN McKEEMAN Commercial Gym Ixhibition, I, Field Day Fvents, I, Typing Awards, II, Stenographic Awards, III, Supper Committee, IV Silence is sweeter than grace Lillian is a very auiet girl indeed and will aladly share her possessions with her friends. She is easy to get along with because it seems anything suits her We are almost certain that LiIIian's greatest interests are being kept to herself. Although she has red hair, we canlt say she has the temper that by tra dition accompanies it. Stenographer. EDWARD G. MENIG Practical Arts Soccer, III, IV, Basketball Manag er, IV, Dance Committee, IV, Student Monitor, III, IV, Industrial Arts, IV. By the work, one knows the work man. I Fd was the manager ofthe very ellicient basketball team of I36. He is a very likeable chap and maybe well classed under the category ol a Ucutupn ld has given willing assistance in various backstage robs that have occurred in our lour years at I. I. I Iectrician Page Twenty-Four SARA ANN McKEEVER Academic French Club. Ill, Chorus, III, Supper Elommittee, IV Perfect Attendance, Happy here, happy there, happy everywhere Sally is the champion Senior giggler and she certainly has a great deal of competition However, it is nice to be outstanding in at least one thing, so she agrees with the old adage iipractice makes perfect and holds this title. Sora also has the rare maidenly trait ol blushing, which usually accompanies her laughing. We wish you success in all you under' take. Nursing. FRANK L. MORELLI Commercial Soccer, III, Manager, IV, Gym Exhibition, I, Field Day Events, l, ll, III, Typing Awards, II, III, IV, Steno- graphic Awards, II, IV, Bookkeeping Award, Ill, Supper Committee, IV, Year Book Stall, IV, Eastlrin Stall, III, Iipletudent Monitor, III, IV, Goll, Work hrst, and then rest. And Frank actually did work First. Whether he rested is unknown. may- be he did. A glance at the list of activities above will disclose the Iact that work, and much ol it, was necessary. Despite the time absorbed by sports, Frank is one ol the best commercial students in our class, Salesman. HELEN DOROTHY McMAHON Academic Basketball, Il, lll, IV, Tennis, l, II, III, Captain, IV, Gym Exhibition, I, Field Day Events, III, Orchestra, I, II, Ill, IV, Senior Bake Committee, IV, HQF Club, II, IV. Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. Micky may be found in Avalon most any warm day, and she has gained most ol her tennis ability at that New Jersey resort. Music, danc- ing and swimming are also among HeIen's many ayocations and she is skilled in all three. Sle is a master ol entertainment and can make you laugh at her will. Physical Education at Beaver. MARGARET FRANCES MOSTELLER Academic Girls' Basketball, III, IV, Hockey, ll, Ill, IV, Girls' Tennis Manager, IV, Gym Exhibition, II, Field Day Fvents, I, ll, Supper Committee, IV, Senior Bake Committee, IV, Perfect Attend- ance, I, ll, III, HQE Club, III, IV. Well-timed silence has more elo- quence than speech, Margie is one of the quieter members of the class with a sunny disposition and a spontaneous laugh She has participated auite widely in the various sports and has been auite successful in making the Varsity squads. She is always willing to lend a helping hand, accompanying it with a cheery smile. Elementary leaching. LILLIAN R. NATALE Commercial Gym Exhibition, ll, Chorus, Ill, Typing Awards, ll, Stenographic Awards, Ill, IV, Supper Committee, IV, l-lallowe'en Party Committee, IV, Football Program Committee, IV. Always quiet and always jollyf' Here is a young lass who carries sunshine and good cheer every place sue goes. There is always a bright and cheerful spot wherever she may be. Although very quiet and un- assuming, Lillian has proven quite a iolly and real friend to many of her fellow-classmates. Stenographer. N. CATHERINE PORTER Commercial Gym Exhibition, I, Field Day Events, I, ll, Ill, Stenographic Awards, Ill, IV, Bookkeeping Award, lll The most agreeable of companions. If you should meet someone wear- ing a sunny smile and she speaks with a southern accent, yould know it was Kitty She is a life-long friend with whomever she comes in contact, and when she smiles, shadows de- part. Catherine puts her whole heart and soul into the work she does and she has proved herself capable in all her class projects, Beautician. WILLIAM N. NEWMAN Academic Field Day, Ill, Orchestra, IV, Chorus, III, IV, Glee Club Ill, IV Pinafore, IV, Supper Committee, IV, Student Monitor, lll. I-Ie's a sJre card. Bill is one of our most pooJlar boys, and we are s.ire that everyone will miss him and his uvery own smile. I-le does not take things serio.1sly, but is always ready to lend a helping hand. I-le prayed his ability to sing and act in the Pinafore, Three cheers for the Villian of the productionl Mechanical Engineer. ANNETTA L. PRINCE Commercial Chorus, Ili, Pinafore, IV, Typing Awards, ll, Ill, IV, Stenographic Awards, Ill, IV, Bookkeeping Awards, Ill, Candy Committee, IV, I-lallowe'en Party Committee, IV, Eostfrin Staff, IV, Student Librarian, Ill, IV, Perfect Attendance, ll, Ill, Cafeteria, Ill. 'Fxceedingly auiet, but most conscientious. Annetta has proved to be a good student and a wonderful friend, She has also been a great help to our class in a financial way. She is one of those silent girls until you know her, but they say silence is golden. The Class of '36 wishes her much success in the business world. Stenographer. THOMAS EDWARD PARLAMAN Practical Arts Soccer, Ill, Industrial Arts, ll, Ill, IV, Student Monitor, Ill, IV, Perfect Attendance, II, I sit at my ease, and do as I please. Tom is one of the more practical type of fellows of the class. He doesn't like studies so well but this is made upfor by his great knowledge of radio and practical electricity. Tom is very jovial and happy-go- lucky, I-le is well liked by all. Radio, i MARION A. PUCCINE Commercial Soccer, Ill, IV, Track, ll, Czym Exhibition, I, Field Day Events, I, ll, Ill, Varsity Letter Club, Band, ll, Typing Awards, Ill, IV, Stenographic Awards, Ill, IV, Bookkeeping Award, III, Candy Committee, IV, Year Book EFTIVIV, Student Monitor, Ill, Golf, We have been friends together. A friend to everyone-that's 'Al-lammer. As you can see, he is athletically inclined. But this is not his sole ambition. I-le is without doubt a very good commercial student -as his record as Business Manager for our Year Book will testify. Business. Page Twenty-five THELMA M. PUSEY Commercial Cnxym Ixhrbrtron, I, Fleld Day Fverrts I ll, Bookkeeping Award, III, Fastlrrn Stall, III, I-IQI Club ll, Typing awards IV, Stenographrc Award, A Irttle head Flowing over wrth curls ll you should ever get to feeling blue, call on Thelma By the tantalrz- Ing look In her eyes, one can ea-.ily see that she ls a happy go lucky type ol gurl, and promotes good cheer wherever she goes She is generous and will share everythrng she possesses with her pals. Could you conceive Thelma vwrth one curl ol her neat collture mlsplac ed? Hardly. StenOQraDI1er BERNARD JAMES OUINN Practical Arts Basketball Manager, III, Baseball Manager III, Industrral Arts Club ll. III, IV, Band, ll, Ill IV, Qxlee Club III, IV, prrralore, IV, Supper Com mittee, IV, Dance Committee IV, Senior Bake Committee, IV, I-Iallof we'en Party Committee ll, III, IV, Student Monitor, IV, Perfect Attend ance, Il, Ill. UNO pleasure endures unseasoned by variety I4 l'larney's rolly disposition makes htm an agreeable companran to ull. He has an aptitude lor hard work and all hrs work is well done I'le has a good tenor voice and :ts sterlrng quality has given him o place tn the musical actlvlttes ol the school. Railroad Executive. Page Twenty-six PAUL HENRY PRITCHARD Practical Arts lndustrral Arts, III, IV, I-Irll Billy, I'I Crchestra, IV, Band, IV, Glee Club, IV, Supper Committee, IV, Student fvlmutor, III IV, Perfect Attendance, Tranquil people accomplish much. Paul rs one ol the quieter members of the Senior class. Most ol his time other than curricular actrvutres IS devoted to music, I-Ie was a valiant member of the orchestra and band. '4Prrtch ts a regular handy man and has assisted in many shop protects, Photography. ESTHER RICHARDSON Academic Field Day Fyents, II, Supper Com' mittee, IV, Senior Bake Committee. IV, Student Librarian, III, IV, Cafe- terla III IV, Perfect Attendance, II, III ufxceedrngly auiet but most conscientious Study as Fsther's theme song, but she has benehted greatly by it, and no time has been spent in vain. Math is her lavorrte subyect, but she knows her others equally as well. She is a true friend and a willing and auiet worker Although she has not participated In sports, she has lully cooperated with the Seniors rn all that they have undertaken, West Chester State Teachers College. HAROLD F. PYLE Practical Arts More pounds per horsepower. Pyle has the name of berng a good farmer, Most ol his time from 5 A. M. rs occupied wrth milking cows and attending school Harold is tall, husky, and good natured. Most of his lunch hour is spent In collecting pennies at the auditorium for the benefit ol noon-time dancers. Agrrculturist. HENRY PAULING ROBERTS, JR. Academic Football, ll, III, IV, Basketball, ll, III, Track, I, II, Ill, IV, Gym Fxhlbltton, I, Field Day Ivents, I II, III, IV, Var sity Letter Club, II, I-Irll Billy Band ll, Glee Club, III, IV, Pinalore, IV, Ways and Means Commrttee, IV, Student Monitor, Ill. Sing away sorrow, cast away care N I-len has always shown has grea: love lor music and sports. Some think he would rather sung than eat, but it rs evident by hrs tall straight stature that he doesnt sing auute all the time. I-Ie has always been respected by his classmates ever since he was a Freshman. He Carries his Fighting splrlt and Cooperative nature into everything he enters. Law or Medicine. EDWIN ROEDDER Academic Gym Exhibition, I, II, Pianfore, IV, Student Monitor, III, IV. Honor lies in honest toil, Edwin is the mineralogist oi our class. His hard work in the pursuit of rocks and crystals has won him an enviable position in the world of mineralogy. He is an authority on such things, and is one of the most thoroughly-versed persons on the subject in this locality. Mineralogist. MILDRED SHAINLINE Commercial Gym Exhibition, I, Field Day Events I, Orchestra, ll, Ill, IV, Chorus, I, Pinafore, IV, Christmas Party Play Cast, Ill, Halloween Party Play Cast, Ill, Stenographic Award, IV, SuDDer Committee, IV, Student higqarilari, IV, Perfect Attendance, A comrade, and a friend. We all respect MiIdred's musical ability. As a pianist, she has few efluals. But it is not her musical talent alone which makes Mildred popular. The quotation above describes her as well as any words could have done. We wish her continued success in theworld of music. Stenographer, JOSEPH JEROME RUBBO Practical Arts Football, IV, Baseball, III, IV, Field Day Events, II, Ill, Industrial Arts Club, II, I never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles me. Joe is auite a jovial chap who would rather be off by himself or with a few other boys than with a crowd, due to his shyness. He has made himself auite a name in football and baseball due to his ability in playing his position well and giving all he has. Trade. JULIA M. SHAW Commercial Christmas Party, II, Ill, Pinafore, IV, Gym Exhibition, ll, Field Day Events, I, II, III, IV, Typing Awards, II, III, IV, Stenographic Awards, ll, Ill, IV, Bookkeeping Awards, III, Supper Committee, IV, Eastfrin Staff, IV, Student Librarian, III, IV, Perfect Attendance, Ill, IV, HQE Club, ll, Ill, IVi Glee Club, IV, Do your duty, happen what may. A pleasant smile, a merry laugh and a sunny disposition are just a few of the many charms of Jule Her participation in athletics has helped to make her an all-around girl. With these characteristics she is certain to win success in her business career. Stenographer. KATHRYN E. RUBBO Commercial Gym Exhibition l, Field Day Events I, II, Stenographic Awards, Ill, IV, Bookkeeping Awards, III, Candy Committee, IV, Store Com- mittee, IV, Year Book Staff, IV, Eastfrin Staff, IV, Student Librarian With quiet smile she wends her way. HHere's your change, and we find Kathryn selling supplies at the school store, or at the candy counter. Although she may be a wee bit shy, she is always studious and energetic. lCathryn's dimples are the envy of many a lassie and she doesn't have to smile for them to show. Proprietress of a Candy Shop. AMANDA M. SMITH Academic Gym Exhibition, I, Field Day Events, l, Il, Pinafore, IV, Supper Committee, IV, Student Librarian, Ill IV. bit demure she may appear, but a jolly good pal and a friend most dear. Amanda is one of the auiet seniors, but she is one of the best friends that one could have. Al- though we seldom see her studying or worrying about her work, she is usually ready in class. She always has a smile to cheer you on your way. Good luck to you in any future work! Nursing. Page Twenty-seven GEORGE ELLIOT STANLEY Practical Arts lennis, III, Industrial Arts I, ll, III, Orchestra II, III, IV, Rand, II, Ill, IV, Glee Club, III, IV, Ptnafore IV, Supper Committee, IV, Dance Commrttee, IV, I-lallowe'en Party Committee, IV, Fastfrrn Stott, IV, Student Counctl IV, Student Monitor, IV lo those who know hlihm best, a friend most true George has a flock oi brIrries sociabrlrty, dependabrlrty, and ami' ability I-le will best be remembered by his abilrty to ploy the percussion instruments and his devotedrress to the school orchestra George is gifted with a good hand at art Cone al his posters may usually be seen about school? and ls a regular handy mon Commercial Art THOMAS D. WALSH Commercial Music Glee Club, IV, Pinafore, IV Stenographrc Awards, IV, Lalayette Glee Club Committee, IV, Candy Committee, IV, Year Flock Staff, IV Men of lew words are the best men, lhomas came back ta us rn his senior year alter Ieavrng us as a sophomore He has proved a very delrghtful lrlencl to all who have come ln contact with htm I-le seems to have a correct answer lor any Question asked him and ready reference for it He ls a drlrgent and elllcient worker, llusrness Page Twenty-eight EVELYN BERNICE TURNER Academic Field Day Fvents, I, II, French Club, III, Chorus, Ill. 'Conscientious and tranquil people accomplish much. Fbbie , though quite shy and serious at times, will always indulge in the lun ol I. F She left us in her sophomore year to attendWestChester I-lrgh, but missing us so, was forced to return Frequently in study hall we Find her auickly sketching one of us She rs especially interested in art and expects to become an artist in the future Artist, VIOLET SYLVIA TYRE Academic Gym Fxhibitron, I, Field Day Fventl' I, II, III, Chorus, II, III. In friendship every burdens light Vi has been a perfect pal throughout her four years in I F I-ler quiet unassuming manner has won for her many friends, We all feel that we can rely On her for almost any fayor When vt comes to hard work, Violet always goes about it in a quiet, earnest manner, Our only wrsh to her IS success in Irie, Social Welfare Work at I-loward Llnrversrty DOROTHY NAOMI WARREN Academic Field Day Fvents, Ill, Chorus, Ill, Supper Committee, IV, Scarl Com' mittee IV, Fastlrin Staff, IV. A smile and a helping hand for eVEl'YOl'leII Dottie came to us in her sopho more year from Dover, Delaware She brought with her a funny little laugh and a southern accent which helps to make the sun shine on rainy days. She is one of our prominent seniors and a1oIIy good friend among us all throughout her school days, T. F, l-I S. wishes her the best ol luck, Nursing, FLORENCE MARlE WATERS Academic Jolly and gay all the day M Nlerriment and mirth characterize Floss She came to us in our Junuar year from Cape May I-hgh School, Cape May, N. J, and has made numerous friends in this short while. During some ol the unrnterestlng moments of the school day, we can enioy ourselves listening to some of Florences pokes or witty remarks Yet, there is a serious side of her which can attain whatever she at tempts. We will remember her as the little girl wrth the pleasant disDositron. I-lame Fconomics at Hampton Institute. IRVING WATERS Practical Arts Student Monitor, III, lndustrlal mrts Club, lll, IV, Field Day Events, Give me the wide open spaces, Irving is a fellow of many winning ways. He spent most of his time in school either in shop or some other practical work. lrv's most enjoy- able pastime is hunting and hiking. Some day we may find him a forest ranger or game warden in one of the wild sections of North America. Game Warden. HARRIET MARGUERITE WILLIAMS Academic Basketball II, IV, Gym Exhibition, ll, Field Day Events, l, ll, Ill, Perfect Attendance I. She chatters chatters as she goes She is really silent never U Harriet gets much out of life, taking things as they come with little com' plaint. Not once is she really serious, but always jocund. She excels in the field of athletics being one of our outstanding basketball stars, Slums noon periods are always occupied by teaching her classmates different dance steps. P'ans have been made to enter a school of Beauty Culture. Beautician. RUTH WEBB Academic Hockey II lll, Captain, IV, Gym Exhibition, I, Il, Field Day Events, I, ll, Ill, Chorus, Ill, IV, Supper Com- mittee, IV, Student Librarian, III, IV, Perfect Attendance, II, I-IQE Club, Il, III, IV, Annual Play Cast IV. A carefree lass with laughing eyes. Twinkling eyes plus merry laughter is Ruth alone. Never does she allow herself to get low in spirit, but she maintains a cheerful countenance no matter what the odds against her. lf Ruth manages everything in life as well as she did the hockey team, we shall not fear for her future success. Drexel Institute. J. HARVEY WILLIAMS Practical Arts Football I, ll, lll, IV, Baseball, I,, Il, III, IV Field Day Events, I, II, III, IV, Varsity Letter Club, l, Il, Industrial Arts Club, I, ll, Ill, IV, Dance Com- mittee, IV, I-IaIIowe'en Party Com- mittee, IV, Student Council, IV, Student Monitor, III, Perfect Attend- ance, ll, Ill. None but himself can be his equal. ul-larv's iokes keep the senior class in a constant uproar His swift action on the field has saved the day more than once for T E. wfwo cents a couple is heard daily from I-larv's lips as he admits dancers in the auditorium at noon time. Good luck in the future. Football Coach. WILLIAM A. A. WICHERT, JR. Practical Arts Class Treasurer, Ill, A. A, Vice- President, IV, Football, lll, IV Basketball, ll, Ill, IV, Track, lll, IV, Field Day Events, ll, Ill, IV, Varsity Letter Club, lll, IV, Industrial Arts Club, I, Il, III IV, Pinafore IV, Supper Committee, IV, Movie Benefit Committee, IV, Halloween Party Committee, IV, Year Book Staff, IV, Student Council, IV, Student Monitor, ll. Worry was never worthwhile Billy was one of the very out standing players on the basketball floor. He has shown his 'lfightn and cooperativeness in curricular as well as in the many extra-curricular activi- ties in which he figured. I-Ie is omni' potent in his power to pull anyone out of the 'bluesf' MBiII's popu- larity is shown equally among the ladies' 'everyone welcomes him. penn State. DAVID WILSON Academic Football, lll, IV, Track, Ill, Field Day Events, ll, Ill, Christmas Party Play Cast, IV, Ways and Means Committee Chairman, IV, Student Council, IV, Student Monitor, Ill, IV, Perfect Attendance, Il, Annual play Cast, IV. He was straight and strong and his eyes were blue. We are all positive that Dave's argumentative power shall gain for him a place in the political world, that his Quaker instincts shall gain for him a place in the competitive business world, and his sincerity a place in Agriculture at Penn State. Page Twenty-nine, SARAH EDITH WOLFE Commercial Gym Exhibition, I, Field Day Events l, ll, Pinafore, IV, Typing Awards, lll, V Stenographic Awards, ll, IV, Bookkeeping Award, Ill, Supper Committee, IV. That load becomes light which is cheerfully borne, Sara is a real pal to everyone. She has a pleasing countenance and tends to promote good cheer wher- ever she goes. She is a willing work- er and helps out in anything she is aslced to do. Sara is studious and energetic but JOHN EUGENE WRIGHT Academic Soccer, lll, IV: Baseball, lll, IV, Traclc, ll, Field Day Events, ll, III, Glee Club, Ill, IV, Monitor, ll, III, Perfect Attendance, lll. I could a tale unfold. 'Pud is an endeavoring athletic sort of fellow who enjoys singing as well as his soccer each fall. With the advent al spring John goes to the ball diamond. As a student, John is up and every bit as endeavoring in class as an the field. John is expecting to take up a trade in a mechanical line. Mechanic, ROBERT LEE WRIGHT Academic Perfect Attendance, l, ll, Ill, Monitor, Ill, Baseball, lll, IV. lt's good to be merry and wise.' If it's that dude you mean, swagger- ing down the street with a rhythmic style all his own-that's Bobby. No one can resist his pleasing personality, cangeniality and quite at home and at ease manner, plus a proper respect for his persevering strides both in class and on the dia- mond. Business, always heaves that sigh of relief upon completing a taslc. Surely her determination warrants success in all her undertakings, Pianist. WD FRIENDSHIP As surely as the sunset in my latest November shall translate me to the ethereal world and remind me of the ruddy morning of youth, as surely as the last strain of music which falls on my decaying ear shall malce age to be forgotten, or, in short, the mani- fold influences of nature survive during the term of our natural life, so surely my Friend shall forever be my Friend, and reflect a ray of God to me and time shall foster and adorn and consecrate our Friendship, no less than the ruins of ancient temples. As I love Nature, as l love singing birds, and gleaming stubble and flowing rivers and morning and evening and summer and winter, so l love thee, my Friendfl -Browning. Page Thirty C3111 Qflvmuriam ROSALIE CATHCART September 28, 1918-October 20, 1932 JOHN McKEEVER October 3, 1916-July 9, 1934 VIRGINIA THOMAS August 17, 1918-July 26,1935 HENRY TORONIL January 14,1918-May' I 1934 BETTY VOGEL August 2, 1918-January 5, 1934 v 4 r .: w. rrvv in 41 A ,H w . .- f x f. 1+ r ,-,V 1 Q34 'L 'nw ' 1 Q . f A .WA v' 4 H- ' w. ww CLASS i-IISTCDRV It was in the month of September, 1939, that T. E. H. S. became our Alma Mater. The Freshman Class, comprised of one hundred seventy-three students, delved with enthusiasm into their new curricular activities as well as the extra-curricular activities, The Halloween and Christmas parties as well as mid-year's and finals were novel experiences to us. At the end of our school year one hundred fifty-six of us were deemed worthy of the title Sophomores and undertook new studies such as Caesar , Biology, Geomet- ry, Typing, and Shorthand. As leaders of this class we chose Richard La Rue, Paul Machemer, Jane Acker, and Arline Blottenberger to the offices of President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. Again we enjoyed the Halloween and Christmas parties and exams along with a day at the Zoo . When we entered our Junior year the class had diminished to one hundred eleven students. During this year Herbert McCorry was our President, Paul Machemer, our Vice President, Effie Livingston, our Secretary, and William Wickert, our Treasurer. New studies and activities including trips to Brandywine and Gettysburg and more exams kept us quite busy and ninety-one of us were enabled to carry on as Seniors The fourth year was the busiest of all our years in High School. Along with many other activities we found time to manifest our ability in accumulating money for our sojourn to the Nations Capitol. Suppers, dances, bakes, movie benefits, candy selling, andthe Lafayette Glee Club all helped us step by step to reach our goal. Our annual play, Here Comes Charlie , proved a huge success. For our last year we gave executive powers to Joseph Sack and Herbert McCorry while Miriam Parent and Dominic Mancini handled our secretarial and financial records respectively. It was not long before our much talked about trip to Washington became true. lt was made history much too quickly for most of us. Then came finals, and our ultimate goal-Commencement, after which we realized full well what our four years of high school had meant to us. immediately succeeding this came our Senior Faculty, Alumni Banquet, and many other activities which endeared to us more and more our Alma Mater. JANE ACKER, '36 Page Thirty-three THE CLASS WILL OF 1936 We, the Class ol 1936, having been lately inlormed that on June 11th, 1936, we shall depart lorever from these halls ol learning ol Tredyllrin-Easttown I-ligh School, do make and ordain this Will as our last living testament. For lour long years we have dreaded, yet welcomed, the coming ol this time- However we are powerless in the hands of Fate and must meet our Future. Each one will go his separate way, but we hope that we shall be brought together again some- time. We wish to thank the teachers lor their patience and their untiring efforts in teaching us what knowledge we have gained and also all others who have helped make our school Iile a success and a joy. Item Item: Item: Item: Item: Item: CIFS We wish to bequeath to the Class of 1937, the following privileges: : The right to use Rooms 19 and 13 as home rooms. We hope they will be as kind and con- siderate to Miss Wingard and Mr. Brey as we have been. The right to march out of Chapel First. Do not allow other classes to usurp this privilege. The right to use the front seats in Chapel. Please take care of them, because they are in a poor state of equilibrium from so much usage this last year. The right to make the acquaintance of Macbeth and Paradise Lost. The right to sell candy, ties, hankies and tickets for the annual trip to Washington, D. C. We reluctantly give our books to the teachers who will hold them in trust until next September when they will distribute them to the Class of 1937. There are a Iew things we cannot will to the Class of 1937 as a whole, but they hereby bequeathed to these certain individuals who have proved their ability to uphold these honors. Item: Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Joseph Sack's position as class president to Robert lsinger. Mildred Fried's excess weight to Audrey Crawford. Arline Blottenberger's athletic ability to Alice Beam. Wally I-lanley's position as class Sheik to James Manenti. Mildred ShainIine's ability to play the piano to whomever can attain it. Marie Johnston's business-like air to Alberta Rothong. Dave Wilson's ability to speak in public to Rusty Earle. Florence De La Rue's incessant giggle to Frances Matthews. Richard Lo Rue's position as class joker to Joseph de Simone. : Jane Acker's popularity to Winne McCown. Annetta Prince's school spirit to Virginia Beidler. Miriam Parent's typing ability to Elizabeth I-Iovanec. Chick Costello's motorcycle to Larry Knier. Helen McMahon's tennis ability to Caroline Perry. Kay GeisseI's smile to Angeline Lolli. : Amanda Smith's simplicity to Catherine Malin. Richard Brown's chemistry desk to Earl Spellman. Bill Newman's man-of-the-worIcIness to Charles Raker. Ellie Livingston's demure charm to Frances Parr. Item: Silas Crounse's singing ability to Raymond Davis. Given under our hand and seal this eleventh day of June, in the Year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-six. 1 Witnesses: MARY E. WINGARD VIVIAN F. KOUBA, '36 WALLACE S. BREY Page Thirty-four CLASS PRGPI-IECV The following is clipped from the New York Times of 1951: CLASS REUNION Waldorf Astoria Scene of Fashionable Get-Together New York CAss. Pressj. Celebrating their 'l5th reunion the Class of 1936, Tredyl'frin- Easttown High School passed an evening of merriment and enjoyment here. As understood by this paper, it was, at the time graduated, the largest class ever to leave that institution. Amon some of the celebrities gathered here at gre fashionable Waldorf Astoria were Senator Thomas Walsh, Pa., Representative Howard Pyle, of the same state, the stage and screen actress, El-fie Livingston, George Stanley, artist, Kay Geissel, designer, and Emma , the former Emma Harris, Hollywood make-up and beauty adviser. From the realm of sport such outstanding Figures including Kenny and Rubbo of the Athletics and Detroit teams respectively, Coach Roberts of State's Championship foot- ball team, the present Q90 record holder, Totsy DAntonio, Helen McMahon, recent Wrightman cup winner- Wayne McAllister, open golf champ, and Lloyd Jacobs, one time holder of individual scoring basketball record in college, were present. From the scientific and literary world were G. R. Brown, Nobel chemistry prize winner of 1950, Secretary to the President CU. SJ, Miriam Parent, Vivian Kouba, author of the book, lf l Could Cook , for which she re- ceived the Pulitzer Prize for English, Edwin Roedder, Director of Smithsonian Institute, and Miss D. Jane Acker, oft-quoted critic, of Penn State College faculty. ln the great field of modern entertainment such celebrities as Kendall Harris, De Lawd , in Harrison's Green Pastures, Herb Mc- Corry, orchestra leader and the singing lady Little Mandie Smith, also Mac McElhen- ney, radio comedian, Barnie Quinn, sports announcer, ancl Thomas Porlamon, chief engi- neer for N. B. C. The Right Reverend Paul E. Machemer asked the blessing and the Toast- master, William Wichert, started the ball a- rollin , so to speak. B031 Senator Walsh and Representative Pyle spoke briefly, Representative Pyle outlin- ing the proposed Wilson farm bill, now before Congress. Virginia McGinnes, who with her husband, an attachee of the Diplomatic Corps, has just returned from France, was delightfully received and spoke a few words upon the present Franco-American situation. The now world famous Sir William Newman, engineer for the construction of the Trans- Atlantic Tunnel, together with America's Sweetheart , Arline, were also noticed among those present. From the enterprising business world were Mr. Silas H. Crounse, head ofa large manu- facturing concern bearing his name, H. Dill, curator of antiques and sportsman, Dominick Mancini, banker and capitalist, and E. R. Johnson, research manager of platinum inter- ests abroacl, and Joseph Sack, President Pennsylvania Railroad. The dinner was served by the Richardson Catering Service in true Richardson style. Seldom indeed has there ever been such a prominent group assembled from every walk of life, strangely enough all being graduates of the same High School class. Certainly the achievements of that class, the Class of '36, will long be held in high esteem by succeeding graduates. The following information was gleaned from the reunion registration cards: Frances Comer-typist, Main Line Daily Times. Mildred Barbour-stenographer, Curtis Pub- lishing Co. Martha Barton-bookkeeper, Chester Valley Lime Co. Helen D'Angelo-Infants, Dept., John Wan- amaker's. V?a De Carlo-salesgirl, F. W. Woolworth o. Lillian Natale-secretary, Natale Tailors lnc. Lillian McKeeman-housekeeper. Nadine Leighty-Private secretary. Helen Horton-Red Cross nurse. Wallace Hanley--electrical engineer. Walter Beavere-travelling salesman. Elsie Holley-Social Service Worker, Balti- more, Md. Hilda Green-dressmaker. lrving Waters--Pennsylvania State Game Com- missioner. Florence De LaRue-Married, living in the Chester Valley. Mildred Fried-Social Service Worker Mildred Shainline-New York concert pianist Kagiryn Rubbo-salesgirl, F. W. Woolworth o. Florence Waters-English critic. Edward Menig-Lieutenant, Army. Sara McKeever-Child's nurse. Violet Corbin-Typist. Charles Costello-Gentleman farmer. Marion PuccineABookkeeper for Charles Warner Co. Frank Morelli-Sports commentator. Ruth Webb-Supervisor, Chester County Hos- pita . Alice Matthews'-Nurse. Catherine Porter-Hairdresser. Charlotte Deemere-Nursing. Harriet Farra-Home Economics Teacher, Berwyn High School. Robert Ford-Penna. Railroad employee. Margaret Mosteller-Gym instructor, Paoli High School. Paul Pritchard-Draftsman-Penna. R. R. Harvey Williams-Joe Louis' second. Samuel Carnevalino-Foreman, Betner's. Ernest Carnevalino- Ernie's Diner. Harriet Williams-Gym instructor. Alice Cummins-Advertising model. John Wright-Wayne lron Works. Julia Shaw-Dancer, traveling shows. Argietta Prince-Salesforce, Minter's Candy o. Robert Wright-Small business man, Hog's Lane. Winifred Hadfield-Telephone operator, Ce- dar Hollow, Pa. Anna Mae Hampton-Business woman, Bull's Corner. Marie Johnston-Berwyn National Bank. Paul Gaillard-Manufacturing employee. Florence Garratt-Typist, Evening Bulletin. Laura Gentzsch-Married. Violet Tyre-Social Welfare Worker. Evelyn Turner--Artist, Heart's magazines. 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U gag-S -252 n . -Eg-SE -gn- . l 'UUE-E 2.0-E4 I . atom 05-2-EU . I I . .P-DEG--on no-:og-' Q . h 'goat E252 . .cucioz Eu:-S, A I I . 0-252 :E--3 . D - B--ago: up-aaa: ' ' ' . D E202 v-:El I . D l mm-52 E-gim D 'CO'-0202 5-UI . A . -A-203-U2 9-Um 'CUE0-Uv-U2 -5:-5 'QEMGUE Um'-mga, ,OE-2-EU: SEER ' I EEUU: tg?-UI -BE--492 Gio? D I 432-:UI 3:4 Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Doc. Doc. Doc. Dec. Dec. Doc. Jan. Feb. Mar Mar. Apr Apr. Apr Apr. s CALENDAR 1935-1936 5-Vacation over! One hundred and sixty-eight students entered T. E. as freshmen. 6-We were greeted by Mr. Liggett, a member of our school board. 26-Miss Ellis entertained the faculty at a campfire supper at her home. 5-The Senior class held their First bake. 7-Mr. Anglada, of the Keystone Automobile Club, lectured to us on Safety . 26-Hallowe'en Dance, sponsored by the Senior class. 28-Senior Hallowe'en Party. 29-Junior Hallowe'en Party. 30-Sophomore Hallowe'en Party. 11-Armistice Day-no school. 12-Venetian Puppet Show. 13-Forty Seniors and Juniors went to Norristown on a swimming party. 20-The Senior Class held a Sauerkraut Supper. 21-An address by Mr. Wilbur Lehman, coach of Cheltenham High School. 26-Mr. John G. Eachus, '26, gave us a pep talk prior to the Thanksgiving Day game. 28 -Thanksgiving Day: our annual game with West Chester, also a dance in the evening. 3-Annual Football Banquet. 7-Four seniors attended a Mock Congress at Temple University. 17-A meeting of the Philadelphia Suburban High Schools Student Council Association at Abington. 19-Faculty-Student-Alumni Christmas Party. 20-White Elephant Party. 20 27 to Jan. 2-Christmas Holidays. to Feb. 1-Mid-year examinations. 14--Valentine Day Cobserved by some of the lower classesb. 12 and 13-Our First operetta proved a success in the rendition of H. M. S. Pinafore . 21 -The Southeastern District All-High School Band. 4-Lafayette College Glee Club Program. 4 to 13-Easter Holidays. 17-Senior commercial students visited Philadelphia. 23-The Senior class sponsored a Roast Beef Supper. May 7-8- Here Comes Charlie proves a big success. May 21 -22-Seniors take their long-anticipated trip to Washington. Week of Juno 1-Senior Final examinations. Juno 11-This day brings to uS seniors an occasion of both sadness and joy, sadness, to know that we must leave the friends we have made during our high-school career, and joy, to know that we have reached the First milestone of our youth-Commencement. Page Thirty-eight FAREWELL TO T. E. H. S. We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-six, wish to show our appreciation and aclcnowledge the efforts of our teachers on our behalf. We hope their efforts have not been in vain. Cn the swift wings of time, we have been carried, all too soon, to the outer portion of our halls of lcnowledge, where we must bid you Hfarewelln. Our depart- ure brings mingled feelings of joy and sadness. We rejoice with our Alma Mater, because we have successfully attained the goal for which we so courageously worked, we are sad because our cherished associations will be broken. Within these dear hallowed walls, during the past four years, our teachers have endeavored to odd to our training, by word and example, the high ideals and the sound principles that form the basis of a truly educated person. We sincerely hope that the lower classmen will continue to follow in our footsteps while we, the Class of Nineteen l-lundred and Thirty-six, shall endeavor to go onward until we have reached our goal. A We wish to thanlc dear old T. E. for the benefits and enjoyments we have received during our four years. ANNA MAE HAMPTON, '36 era FAREWELL TO SENICDRS For four years you have enjoyed the worlc and pleasure which this high school offers and, at the end of these four years have shown much progress on the road of success. During this time you have worlced with untiring efforts towards the final leadership which you acquired in your last year. You have been very successful in your position as leaders, setting before the rest of the students a fine standard which they should follow. All through your high school life you have constantly made new friends, many of whom you will be leaving behind, to your mutual regret, These friends will always have in memory an inspiring picture of loyalty and good will which you have impressed upon their minds. You, who are now graduating, have before you many varied experiences, each of which will require meeting in a different manner. But what a chance to prove to us and everyone else what T. E. has done for you-how well it has prepared you, how firm a foundation it has given you. You now have the choice of ways. Which will you choose-the high way, the middle way, or the low? To everyone there opens one of these ways. May you choose the high. SECTION 'IOA Page Thirty-nine J x ,JW A .wb if . 7 K ,ix I Page Forty OUR F. DOTOR HYDE Wi ' E9 M CHESS!-IS ii' 1 s Nm 1f g,aglfl Lu i ff Q I Ex.. - X, W. , P Q Fo ty two JUNIOR President ....... ..................,. ..............,. ............. Vice-President. , Secretary. . . . . . Treasurer ...... Aherne, Margaret Armstrong, Jane Barber, William Beam, Alice Beidler, Virginia Belmonte, Albert Blottenberger, Kathryn Boehmler, Anne Brinker, William Brown, Myrian Capriola, George Carr, Robert Clarke, Marian Colona, William Costello, Ray Crawford, Audrey Cresmer, Anna Marie Davis, Lugenia Davis, Raymond De Domenick, Donald De Simone, Elizabeth De Simone, Joseph DiCesare, Domenick Dienna, Gilda Donato, Anna Donato, Helen Downing, Dorothy Dries, John Earl, Howard Farr, Elizabeth Farr, Rose Ferrante, Joseph Frazer, Robert Friedhofer, Barbara Gilroy, Esther Glauner, Dorothea Hanna, Howard Hayes, Edward Hickman, Gordon Hopkins, William Hovanec, Elizabeth Hughes, Robert JaFFe, Edith Johnson, Ralph Jones, Albert Jones, Christian Kelly, James Kilpatrick, Lloyd Kirkner, Vernon Klischer, Virginia Lawrence, Elmer Lemon, Chandler Lolli, Angeline CLASS ROLL .. ROBERT ISINGER . . . . .LAWRENCE KNIER Lynch, Helen Malin, Catherine Manenti, James Manenti, Mary March, Marian Martini, Margary Matthews, Frances Mauger, Allan McAllister, Elmer CAROLYN PERRY FLORENCE DAVIS McAllister, Melvina McCaughey, Catherine McCown, Winne McGinnis, James McNeill, James Melchiorre, Harry Menig, Robert Miller, Anna Moore, Annie Moore, Ethel Moran, Catharine Newton, Louisa Parr, Frances Peoples, Eleanor Plummer, Robert Prince, Peter Princo, Alice Pringle, Hamilton Raker, Charles Raker, Gladys Rambo, Mabel Regn, Edward Rothong, Alberta Rubino, Samuel Selfinger, Jane Smith, Margaret Smith, James Spellman, Earl Taraschi, Rose Taylor, Margaret Thomas, Chester Thomas, Dorothy Thomas, Elizabeth Thornton, Robert Toroni, Margaret Tilghman, Richard Townsly, Elizabeth Valase, Grace Walker, Hattie Walker, Lewis Warner, Eleanor Whitworth, Lewis Winthrop, George Wood, Mary Jane Page Forty three Page Forty-four SCDPI-ICDMORE CLASS ROLL Albernethy, Alfred Acker, Norman Aherne, Elizabeth Andress, Martha Annear, Harry Behrle, Douglas Benner, Chester Blackburn, George Bond, Edith Bond, Roy Brace, Harold Browne, Harry Buffett, Robert Caniglia, Mary Capriola, Mary Carbo, Mary Carter, Mildred Chudleigh, Norman Corbin, Matthews Costello, Beatrice Croll, Warren Cunningham, Ethyl Dailey, Naomi D'Ambrosio, Patsy D'Ambrosio, Tony Davis, Shirley Deets, Louise De Marco, Marie De Simone, Martha Diamond, William Diem, Edith Di Marcontonio, Tullio Dixon, Richard Donato, Domenic Donovan, Mary Dunning, Alice Durbano, Henry Duranto, August Eason, Robert Edwards, Martha Evasew, Lena Ford, Elva Fried, Irving Furlong, Sara Giovanni, Tony Gray, Sara Griffith, Josephine Haarde, Richard Hickes, Paul Holliday, Erma Holliday, Lillian Hoxter, Charles Huey, Helen Hughes, Roberta Hunter, James Jeffreys, Olive Johnson, Earl Jones, Minnie Kehoe, Emily Kelley, Frank Kenny, Elizabeth Kimper, Arlene Kouba, Norma Kovatch, Frank Lapp, Eleanor Larkin, Robert Lemma, Mirth Lewis, Thelma Logan, Caroline Machemer, Tom March, Anna Markle, Virginia McCaughey, Joseph McDevitt, Catherine McKee, Harry McKeever, Elizabeth McKelvey, John Meszaros, Anna Metzler, Eugenia Moore, Helen Moore, Allan Moxley, Maxine Murdock, Jesse Murray, Georgina Norris, Daniel Nugent, Joseph Qkie, Mary O'Loughlin, Thomas Parent, Sybilla Parsons, Meredith Patton, Merieda Perry, James Pierce, Sydney Pritchard, Marguerite Pyle, Edward Rehrer, Jane Ross, Margaret Ross, Robert Rubino, Lucy Ruggieri, Nellie Sack, Virginia Schmitt, Eleanor Scott, Constance Seaman, Eleanor Sharpless, Laura Smurthwaite, Sarah Smith, Theodore Stanley, Frank Stauffer, Bernice Stewart, William Stull, Helen Supplee, Wells Talbot, Ralph Temple, Pricilla Townsend, James Umstead, John Valase, Florence Van Meter, Doris Walsh, Bernard Warner, Virginia Webb, Earl Weiler, lsobel Wilson, Colket Wilson, Conrad Woodward, Jane Wright, Ruth Zigman, Sophie Page Forty-five Page Forty-six FRESI-IMAN CLASS RCDLL Bachman, Eleanor Bailey, Leroy Barbour, Gerald Barbour, Gertrude Berkey, Margaret Bernard, Henry Bernard, Jacqueline Blydenburgh, Raymond Bohn, Molly Bowman, Eleanor Brace, Jean Broadbelt, Charles Bromall, Allan Brown, Wilda Burgents, Dorothy Burns, Dorothy Campbell, Emily Caporol, Charles Carr, Dorothy Carrigan, Chester Carroll, Minnie Cassidy, Frank Chambers, Marjorie Christie, Bertha Civitello, Daniel Clayton, George Clemson, Elmer Clemson, Virginia Coale, Austin Comins, Sara Corbin, Margaret Cornish, Elizabeth Crounse, William Curry, Eleanor Cuzzolin, Frances Cyrus, Eva Jane D'Angelo, John Dannalcer, Mildred D'Antonio, Angeline Darner, Thomas DeCarlo, Mary Devine, Anna Deyenno, Rita Di Ferdinando, Palmina Disharoon, Virginia Dobra, Julius Donaghy, Robert Donato, Louise Donnon, Charles Downing, Anna Downing, Isabell Epp, Geraldine Fedora, Mary Frazier, Hazel Friel, Harry Gillen, Luedell Gillespie, Jane Giovanni, Adam Grantham, Croft Gray, Delia Gray, Ruth Griffith, Abraham Griffith, Elmer l-lardy, Jean Harley, Bertha Harper, Truman Harris, George l-licks, Thomas Hillworth, Alta Holliday, Herbert Hovanec, Helen lezzi, Mary lrete, Dorothea Irvine, Elizabeth Jaffe, Philip Jaquett, Elizabeth Johnson, Eleanor Jones, Florence Keithley, Martha Kessler, Stanford Kirlcner, Mildred Klischer, George Koch, Bernard Kugler, Grace Lamborn, Jean Landers, Lillian Lawson, Lillian Lewis, Velma Lolli, Rose Long, Robert Malin, George Martini, Franlc Mateer, Nancy Mauger, Grant McCarns, Robert McFarland, Bernice McLeod, Florence McNerney, Dorothy Menig, Russell Moore, Eleanor Moore, Ruth Morelli, George Morr is, Hazel Moulter, Harry Nassau, Emily Natale, Dora Newman, Robert Noblitt, Catherine Norc Norc Parla Parr, ini, Elizabeth ini, Mary man, Hope Bernard Pattison, Joseph Pechin, Warren Pennypacker, Arthur Peterson, Thomas Purnell, William Pyle, Sarah Rambo, Ellen Robe rts, Helen Rod key, Harold Roge Roge Rowl rs, Elizabeth rs, William and, Sidney Rubino, Esther Rubino, Mary Seed s, Francis Senat, Ruth Sharpless, Mary Shinton, Jane Simmons, Harlan Sinnott, Agnes Smith Smith , Irene , Joel Smith, John C. Smith, John E. Smith, Lillian Smith, Thomas Spell Stanf Stew man, Claudine ord, Gwendolyn art, John Taylor, William Valentine, John Velde, Mildred Venditta, Franlc Vincent, Harland Wallace, Thomas Wallence, Mary Wilson, Donald Wolfe, Louise Wolfe, Robert Yanni, Josephine Young, Josephine Page Forty-seven CGMMERCIAL AWARDS 50 Words a Minute Page Forty-eight Mildred Barbour Florence Caporal Frances Comer Florence Garratt Miriam Parent Marion Puccine Julia Shaw STENOGRAPHY 120 Words ci Minute Mildred Barbour Frances Comer Julia Shaw 100 Words o Minute Violet Corbin l-lelen D'Angelo Vera De Carlo Franlc Morelli Miriam Parent Kathryn Rubbo Thomas Walsh 80 Words a Minute Martha Barton Florence Caporal Laura Gentzsch Winifred Hadlield Marie Johnston Nadine Leighty Domeniclc Mancini Lillian Natale Annetta Prince Marion Puccine Sarah Wolfe TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING Gold Pin Annetta Pri nce Silver Pin Miriam Parent Bronze Pin Violet Corbin 40 Words o Minute l-lelen D'Angelo Marie Johnston Domeniclc Mancini Franlc Morelli Annetta Prince Thelma Pusey Sarah Wolfe f X HC TIVITIES M 45 BOYS' ATI-ILETICS The football team was fairly successful last fall. The team showed good co- operation and worked together, which, after all, is the main object of coaching a team. The students supported the team commendably, and turned out for the games in a large body. With graduation this ,year goes seven letter men-five linesmen and two backs. Despite this loss, Coach Robinson has the nucleus of a fairly good squad for next fall. The basketball team, coached by Mr. Robinson, forged its way to one of the leading suburban teams. It was defeated only four times, one of them a non-league game. The climax of the season was the defeat of Conshohocken, the Surbuban Three champion. The great coordination and school spirit showed by the boys was re- sponsible in a large measure for heights they attained. Graduation deprives the school of only two first team men-Jacobs and Wichert, leaving a team which shows great promise. This year's soccer team had a very good season. It won seven games, lost three, and tied one. Coached by Mr. Martin, it became one of the leading teams on the Main Line. The team should have a good season next fall, too, for it does not lose many lettermen. Due to a late start, the track team did not get off so well. Then, too, Coach Kneeland's unfortunate accident handicapped the team considerably by depriving them of his active coaching for some time. Despite all this, the team performed rather well, although not accomplishing anything exceptional. The tennis team, under the direction of Mr. Crouse, had a reasonably good season, winning about half its matches. Next year, however, according to Mr. Crouse, the team will be much better. All but two players are Sophomores and Freshmen. One is a Junior, and the one Senior graduating in June is Paul ivlachemer. According to Mr. Teamer, the coach, the golf team had a very good season, winning about one-half to three-fourths of its matches. Mr. Teamer's coaching developed several good players this year. This year's baseball team had a remarkably good season. Coach Robinson said, This team is one of the hardest-hitting high school teams l have ever seen. This fact, coupled with their steady fielding, produced a well-balanced, effective team. ...Q-www-ge... FAIR T AND E Fair T and E to thee our hearts ever turn, Where truth and honor dwell and lights of knowledge burn. Our Garnet and our Gray wave ever for thee, Where e'er we go we'll bear the spirit of our own T. and E. Page Fifty GIRLS' ATI-ILETICS The First of the three seasons lor sports was taken up by fall hockey. Miss Eckert was coach, Ruth Webb captain, Effie Livingston manager, and Miss Henry faculty sponsor. This was Miss I-Ienry's First year with all the Varsity sports as faculty manager and she Filled her position very well. Six interscholastic games were played in hockey as compared with two in the fall of 'I933 when the sport was First introduced in T. E. Also during this season we had swimming. Groups of about thirty girls, supervised by Miss Eckert, went to Norristown Y. W. C. A. every week. No teams were picked, but everyone received much useful instruction and enjoyed great Fun. In the winter Frances Matthews was the key link to the basketball team while Miss Eckert coached and Jane Acker was student manager. The three court basketball is slowly trending to the two court game and the girls played both admirably. The Varsity team won 6 out of 9 games while the Junior Varsity, led by Elva Ford, brought home the bacon' in six out of seven trials. Spring brought out enthusiasts for both tennis and archery. The tennis squad was led by I-Ielen McMahon while Miss Eckert coached and Margaret Mosteller managed it. The aspiring archers were instructed by Mr. Hughes but no interscholastic matches were arranged. ....p- m 4l.... OVER HILL, OVER DALE Over hill, over dale, We have hit the dusty trail While our T. E. goes marching along Up and down, in and out, counter-march and left about, While our T. E. goes marching along. For it's Fight! Fight! Fight! As our heroes meet the Foe. Shout for a vict'ry loud and strong, Rah! Rah! For where e'er we go, you will always know That our T. E. goes marching along! Page Fifty-one R: M .Er 5213, FOOTBALL SOUAD front row, left to right T. Rorlorrion, l-l. Earle, l. Fried, J. Townsend, A. Belmonte, T. DiMarcontonio CMor D, f. Webb, lvl. Corbin D. Norris, W. Durbano, V. Kirlcner, J. NlcCaughey. Second row, left to right l. Norcross, C. Benner, W. Newman. Third row, left to right J. Rubbo, J. Sack, f. Kelley, W. Wiclcerr, W. Colono, J. lVlcGinnes, D. Wilson, P. D'Ambrosio, R. Thornton, O. l-liclcmcin, l-l. Roberts, Bock row, left to riqht Oliver E. Robinson QCoochD, L. Jacobs, R. D'Antonio, J, McNeil, J. Byassee, R. lsinger, f. Cossidy, R. Dixor, F. Kenny, lfl. Melchiorre, T. D'Ambrosio, S Carneyalino, A. Pennyoaclcer, R. Davis, l. lVlcKelvey QAsst. Mgrj, Chester Thomos CCapt.D, W. W. Crouse CAsst. Coachj. . .Gs BOYS' BASKETBALL front row, left to right Oliver Robinson CCoachD, J. Dries, F. Kelley, L. Jacobs CCapt.D, W. Wichert l. Spellmon, l. Byassee, W. Hanley, Second row, left to right J. Kelly CAsst. AAQTD, F. Cossidy, R Johnson, V. Kirlcner, R. Dixon, R. l-lughes, E. Lowrence. Third row, left to right lf, Menig Qlvlgrl W. l-loplcins, R. Johnson, W. Supplee, L. Gillen, J, Pattison. Fourth row, left to right R. Dovis, R Larlcin, C. Grantham, L. Knier. Page Fifty-two BASEBALL Front row, left to rightfl-l. McCorry, W. l-loplcins, W. Colona, F. Kenny, Capt., E. Spellman, M. Lemma, R Thornton. Second row, left to rightflf. Lawrence, L. Gillen, R. Wright, J. Rubbo, Capt., l-l. Vincent, R Costello, D. DeDomoniclc. Third row, lelt to rightfJ. McKelvey CAsst. Mgrj, J. NlcElhenney CMgr.D, E. Griffith, T. D'Ambrosio, A. Moore, W. Supplee, M. Corbin, Mr. Robinson CCoachD. kig?.Vgf,9 . i L .fvvv J. TRACK First rovvfl-l. Dill Clvlgrj, A. Belmonte, W. Wichert, R. D'Antonio, J. Byassee, l-l. Roberts, J. Nugent, J. Sack, W. Newman CAsst. Mgrj. Second roWfJ. Wright, R. l-lughes, K. l-larris, E. Carnevalino, F. Kelley, V. Kirlcner, D. Wilson, Capt., T. Walsh. Third row- E GriFlith, T. Di Mcircontonio, R. l-laarde, E. Webb, C. Grantham, R. Davis, J. DeSimone, W. Brinker, R. Plummer. Page Fifty-three ,,,.,.,..,........-.W . ---W-r W- ,K ,..,.u. Y M. ...,.. L f' Fi 1 SOCCER Front row T,WalIace, J. Godri, M. Puccinef J,Smith, D,Mancini, W.Suplee, E. Spellmanf R.Menig, J.Wright E. Lawrence, W. Hoplcinsf H. J. Martin Cfioachj, Back rowfF. Morelli, R. Menig, R. Plummer, T. Harper, W, Brinker, W. Purnell, C. Rubbo, K. Harris, E. Menigr S Rubinof T. Machemer. XX GOLF Left to right L. Knier, S. Pubino, E. McAllisterf M. Puccine, D. Civitelloi R. Larkin, W, McAllister QCapt.D, F Morelli, E Regn, A. Duranto, A. Mauger CMQLD, Mr. Teamer CCoachD, Page Fifty-four W N if 5 J Wswg . 3 zu! I 5.44N.'t J ' .. . - 7 f ,rms-.ff T-: . l jzgjgwf 4 gif H: L IFR BOYS' TENNIS SQUAD Front row, left to right-T. Wallace, I-I. Browne, I-l. Earl, R. LaRue, P. Macl1emerCCapt.D, T. Machemer, I. Freid. Back row, left to right-G. Stanley CMgr.D, T. O'LoughIin, R. Dixon, E. Johnson F. Stanley Mr. W. Crouse CCoachj. GIRLS' TENNIS Front row, left to right+C. Perry, R. Hughes, I-I. McMahon CCapt.D, V. McGinnis, C. Blottenberger. Middle row, left to right--F. Matthews, F. Parr, I. Downing, E. Nassau, C. Jones, B. Costello. Last row, left to rightfli. Geissel, E. Warner CAsst. Mgrj, N. Eckert CCOGCl'1Dj M. Mosteller CMgr.D, M. Fried. Page Fifty-five -' .. 1 - 1 . X X HOCKEY SQUAD First row, left to right B. Costello, M. Conigla, A. Beam, A. Blottenberger, P. Webb CCapt.D, E. Nassau, A. Pothong, F. Parr, F. Matthews. Second row, left to right E. Livingston, V. McGinnis, J. Aclcer, M. Mosteller, K. Geissel, K. Blottenberger, M. Jones, Miss Eckert CCoachD. Third row, left to right J. Brace, E. Ford, M. Aherne, M. Moxley, J. Lamborn, P. Moore, M. Edwards, E. Rambo. Fourth row, left to right HA. Crawford, C. Perry CAsst. Mgrj, M. DeMarco, C. Jones. ' , ...CNW Y -. X GIRLS' BASKETBALL Bottom row, left to right H. McMahon, A, Blottenberger, l-l. Walker, V. McGinnes, F, Matthews CCapt.D, M. Mosteller, E. Ford, A. Crawford, Miss Eckert CCoachD. lop row, left to right S. Davis, f-l. Williams, E. Parr, K. Blotienberger, M. Caniglia, M. Moxley, J, Aclcer CMQLD, A. Boehlmer CASH. Mgr D, M. Jones, S. Smurthwaite, E. Nassau, J. Lamborn, ll, Moore, R. Hughes, M. Patton, D. Natale, J. Brace, Page Fifty-six CHEERLEADERS Sitting, left to right-C. McCaughey, V. Marlcel, A. Kimper, E. Rambo, A. Crawford. Standing, left to right-S. Crounse, E. Livingston, A. Blottenberger CCapt.D, F. DeLaRue, W. Hanely, M. Toroni. ....g,..3ll j .., VARSITY AWARDS BOYS FootballfErnest Carnevalino, Herbert Dill, Lloyds Jacobs, Henry Roberts, Joseph Rubbo, Joseph Sack William Wichert, Harvey Williams, David Wilson.Soccer -Domeniclc Mancini, Franlc Morelli, Marion Puccine, John Wright. Basketball-Wallace Hanley, Lloyd Jacobs, Edward Menig, Bernard Quinn, William Wichert. BoseballwWalter Beaver, Francis Kenny, Herbert McCorry, James McElhenney, Bernard Quinn, Joseph Rubbo, Harvey Williams, Robert Wright. Track-Rinaldo D'Antonio, Herber, Dill, Domenic Mancini, Henry Roberts, David Wilscn. Tennis-Lloyd Jacobs, Paul Machemer, George Stanley. Golf-Wayne McAllister. GIRLS BaslcelballwJane Aclcer, Arline Blottenberger, Virginia McGinnes, Helen McMahon, Margaret Mosteller, Harriet Williams. TennisfMildrecl Fried, Mary K. Geissel, Helen McMahon. Hockey- Jane Aclcer, Arline Blottenberger, Mary K. Geissel, Effie Livingston, Virginia McGinnes, Margaret Mosteller, Ruth Webb. l Page Fifty-seven T. E. H. S. BAND GRCHESTRA Piano: Mildred Shainline, '36 Margaret Taylor, '37 Violins: Margaret Toroni, '37 Arline Kimper, '38 Virginia Marlcle, '38 Rose l.olli, '39 Dora Natale, '39 Hazel Morris, '39 Lucy Rubino, '38 Hilda Green, '36 Banjo: Sidney Rowland, '39 Robert Newman, '39 Guitar: Thomas Darner, '39 Mandolin: Naomi Dailey, '38 Flute: Robert McCarns, '39 Clarinels: Paul Pritchard, '36 Christian Jones, '37 Bernard Koch, '39 Henry Bernard, Jr., '39 Norman Aclcer, '38 Herbert McCorry, '36 Page Fifty-eight Saxophones: Edith Jarle, '37 Howard Earl, '37 Robert lsinger, '37 Helen McMahon, '36 Philip Jaffe, '39 Horn: Robert Carr, '37 Trombone: George Capriola, '37 Trumpets: Richard Dixon, '38 Richard l-laarde, '38 Edward Pyle, '38 Sara Comins, '39 William Taylor, '39 Elizabeth Townsley, '37 Mary Fedora, '39 Roberta l-lughes, '38 John Smith, 39 George Malin, '39 Thelma Lewis, '38 Bass: , Eugenia Metzler, 38 Drums: , George Stanley, 36 QW- 5001? 5.frffffh fffff Page Fifty I-lEl2E COMES Cl-IARLIE The annual play l'lere Comes Charlie was presented by the Seniors on May 7 and 8. It was a farce-comedy by Jay Tobias. The great success of the play was largely due to the untiring efforts of Miss Win- gard, the coach, Mr. Potts, Mr. Gray, Miss Eclcert and Miss l-lenry. l-lowever, much credit goes to the cast-David Wilson, as Larry Elliott, a young business man, Arlene Blottenberger, as Charlie, Larry's ward, Ruth Webb, as Mrs. Farrham, Larry's aunt by marriage, Lloyd Jacobs, as Charlie's hill-billy uncle, Effie Livingston, as Vivian Smythe-Kersey, Larry's fiancee, Virginia McGinnes, as Mrs. Smythe-Kersey, E. Richard Johnson, as Ted Hartley, Larry's college pal, Paul Goillard, as Mortimer, Vivian's brother, Alice Matthews, as Nora, the Elliott cook, and l-lerbert McCorry, as Tim McGrill, Nora's policeman beau. The underlying moral of the play is that the outward appearance of a person counts very little compared to one's inward thoughts and character. The high school orchestra under the able direction of Mr. Gray provided enter- tainment during intermission. ...Q-Quai-9... I-I. M. S. PINAFORE This year for the first time in its history, the school attempted the presentation of an operetta. The performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's masterpiece, l-l. M. S. Pinaforen, was a marlced success. The various members of the faculty who directed and coached the production- Mr. Gray, Mr. Teamer, Miss Wingard, Miss Eclcert, Miss Wilson, and Mr. Potts- deserve much commendation for the worlc which they did to malce this pioneer under- taking the success it eventually proved to be. The talented cast, colorfully costumed, and supported by scenery whose every detail was practically perfect, contributed in no small way to the popularity of the show. The leading roles were sung by Caroline Perry, who portrayed the Captain's daughter, Josephine, and Arthur Pennypaclcer, who portrayed Ralph, the seaman in love with his captoin's daughter. The rest of the cast included Richard LaRue as the Captain, Silas Crounse as the Admiral, l-lenry Roberts as the Boatswain, William Newman as Diclc Deadeye, Thomas Walsh as the Boatswciin's Mate, Alberta Rothong as Cousin l-lebe, and Esther Gilroy as Mrs. Cripps, and mixed chorus of sixty-six voices. The twenty-one piece orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Gray, performed in a praiseworthy fashion. Page Sixty H! fJ IQ' fra fare Page Sixty-one AUTCDGRAPI-IS AUTOGRAPHS Wayne 530 'IQO Lancaster Ave. lvlanzi 8a Natale Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring Altering, Cleaning and Pressing Wayne, Pa. lVlARlcet 2570-'l Main 2779 JOHN CASANI Wholesale Confectioner Soda Fountain Supplies 317-319 North Second Street l3l'lll.ADEl.l3l'llA Page Sixty-three Compliments ol Berwyn Service Station Wayne 582 Lincoln Highway PAUL C. COMINS Job Printer Special Discount to Churches and Charitable Organizations STPAFFCRD, PENNA. DECIDE The Fuel Problem Wisely Order Super Clean Famous Reading Anthracite W. F. ISINGER Paoli, Penna. Pl'IONE:QO57 W s VAI2D:Q371 ESTIMATES FURNISHED ROY H. JONES Quality Painting and Decorating Bell Phone 344 PAOLI, PENNA. G. E. Refrigerators Philco Radios Lynam Electric Co. WE SELL, INSTALL AND REPAIR 'EVEIQYII-IING ELECTRICAL Wayne, Pa. Maytag Washers Wiring Fixtures Phone: Berwyn 625 The Berwyn Pharmacy A. E. DAY, Phg,, Proprietor RELIABLE LRLIG STORE SERVICE Lancaster Avenue Berwyn, Pa. Strallord Hardware Paints, Oils, Glass and Roofing Materials Special Prices Quoted on Quantity Lots STRAFFORD, PA. Phone: Wayne 1574 Lombard 7470-71 Main 2393-94 Our Printing Plant w ww at your Service Day and Night' SCHOOL SUPPLIES SCHIFF BROS. srArioNERs-PRINTERS Our only store: 610 Marlcet St. Philadelphia, Pa. e Sixty-four Compliments of ALBERT M. MCQUISTON JOHN W. HENRY, JR. Real Estate 0 lnsurance PHONE BERWYN 460 Nlaclc Oil Company RALPH PEIRCE Distributors of 100921 Pennsylvania MANUFACTURING AND RETAIL . Q JEWELER Kerosene Gasoline Cleaners' Watches Diamonds Silverware Naplwtlwa, Fuel Oil and Greases Expert Repairing l O Pl-IONEABERWYN 403 B E R W Y N Page Sixty F William Trowill' Compliments of CHRYSLER A and PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE o GAS OIL GREASING 3 THE WILSGN COMER'S LAUNDRY SMART SHOP Co. BRYN MAWR, PA. Ladies', Childrens', Gents' Furnishings and Gifts O No-Hazard We Appreciate Your Patronag DRY CLEANING 0 Best and Safest PAOLI, PA. Phone 2: N 77 Bryn Mc1WrQ54 Phone 77 ww fs P7 Pooli2408-M P S Compliments of LaRUE'S DRUG STORE MALVERN We Deliver Phone Malvern 2306 T. FRANCIS DIXON Groceries, Meats and Produce LANCASTER PIKE and DARBY RQAD Phone 2534 PAOLI, PENNA. phone: Berwyn 280 Phone: Paoli 2622 BERWYN PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Sheet Metal Work Water Systems Silent Pierce Oil Burner ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS Paoli Barber Shop Q. A. LEWIS, prop. Sanitary and Modern in every Respect Prompt and Courteous Service Qpen weekdays 8 AIVI. to 8 PIVI. Saturdays 8 AIVI. 'til 9 RM. Lincoln Highway Paoli, Pa. Staats Coal Company COAL-FUEL OIL CLARENCE ACHUFF Soft Drinlcs Candies Tobaccos In Case OI Fire Coll Your Fire CO' Magazine Subscriptions Solicited In case of no Fire call Malvern 2777 BERWYN, PA. PAOLI NEWS AGENCY HOWARD R. LEWIS Newspapers-Magazines Q Cigarettes-Cigars GARAGE Candy O FIRE HOUSE BUILDING BERWYNI PA- PAOLI, PENNA. PI-IONE s s s BERWYN 194 Page Sixty-s Teleplwonez WAYNE 784 DCVOH PI'16I'lTI6CY D. C. BEHRLE UPI-IOLSTER Lincoln Highway 'Q Devon, Pa. WE DELIVER BERWYN' PA' J. P. LAMBORN DOROTHY C. STEVENS Real Estate and Insurance HGIYCIFGSSIDQ Notary Public Central Avenue ancl Valley Road BERWYNI PA. Paoli 2125 Phgne: 622 SERVICE THAT SATISFIESH THE KOZI KORNER I-las the Best in Confectionery, Ice Cream HoFfman's Beverages Cigarettes ancl Tobaccos MISS A. M. KULR, Prop. VALLEY ROAD Paoli 1902 William H. Davis, PI1. G. YOUR DRUGGIST BUSINESS SCIENCE COURSES 0 Specialized Training for Young Men and Women. 0 Summer Session of six weeks, begins June 29th. 0 Fall Term Sept. Bth. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PHILADELPHIA i E Shop: Residence: RAOLI QQO9 WAYNE 360-W WALSH ELECTRIC CC. Electrical Contractors WE DELIVER Radio Appliances LANCASTER AVE. LANCASTER AVENUE, PAOLI, PA. BERWYN, Night Phone 2099-M P ge Sixty-eight A 1 E 55 3 1 E 5 X. S 5 5 5 x E 5 3 Z 2 5 5 , a 2 5 E 3 E 3 s E E E i X E 5 4 9 , 5 I I 1 1 3 3 3 5 i r 1 l 5 I . ,, Y 'E.1iz:r:-mcveva-gswnz-frvvaw i
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