Tredyffrin Easttown High School - Garnet and Gray Yearbook (Berwyn, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:

� Pago Two THE 1937 GAR ENT and GRAY PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS TREDYFFRIN-EASTTOWN HIGH SCHOOL BERWYN, PA. Teacher, Scholar, Friend For his guidance, inspiration, and encouragement, we, the Class of 1937, dedicate this, our Year Book. It has been my privilege to live and to work with you during the past year. Together we have examined the machinery of our government in order to understand the American way of solving social and economic problems. The knowledge and understanding that you possess may be used by you for your own selfish interests, or it may serve both you and the community. The question of citizenship in a Democracy is an old one. The more thoughtful Americans have always perceived that the quality of citizenship must be vastly higher in a Democracy than in other forms of government. The quality of your citizenship will determine the course of the American Way of solving our common problems. Sincerely, WALLACE S. BREY Page Four YEAR BOOK STAFF Editor -in- Chief DOROTHY THOMAS Associate Editors ANGELINE LOLLI RAYMOND DAVIS GILDA DIENNA JOSEPH FERRANTE CAROLYN PERRY CATHERINE MORAN ALBERT JONES AUDREY CRAWFORD FLORENCE DAVIS MARGARET TAYLOR Art Editor HELEN LYNCH Business Manager ANNA MILLER ROBERT HUGHES ROBERT ISINGER LEWIS WHITWORTH Advertising Managers EDWARD REGN WILLIAM COLONA DONALD DeDOMINICK EDWARD HAYES Sales Manager RALPH JOHNSON DOROTHY DOWNING MARY MANENTI MARION MARCH Typists ELIZABETH DeSIMONE SAMUEL RUBINO ROSE TARASCHI Faculty Advisors LILLIAN C. FISHER ALGER C. WHITCRAFT « « � � Scholastic Honor Roll Carolyn Elizabeth G. Perry Robert Davis Isinger Grace Rose Valase Margaret Elizabeth Taylor Angeline Fedele Lolli Florence Elizabeth Davis Melvina Dorothy Annamae Thomas Frances Browne Matthews Charles William Raker Peter James Smith Audrey Anne Crawford Ethel wyn P. McCown e McAllister Page Five FAREWELL, ALMA MATER Farewell to tFiee, OK T and E; To thee we are indebted; To thee we owe our happy days, For which we give thee credit. Farewell to thee, most gracious teachers, Whose noble deeds go unrewarded; We thank thee for thy kindly effort, To help us forward to reach our goal. We leave with thee, old Alma Mater, Many long and cherished friends; And in our footsteps they will climb, Treading toward the journey s end. The time has come, old Alma Mater To leave thee, but ere we go; We wish to sing thee praises, And honor upon thy halls bestow. ROBERT MENIG, '37 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, countermarch 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 Six TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS SENIOR CLASS SONG-1937 CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES FAREWELLS SCHOOL CALENDAR CLASS PROPHECY CLASS WILL WASHINGTON TRIP “ALL ABOUT US” BABY PICTURES SNAPSHOTS CLASS HISTORY SENIOR SUPERLATIVES COMMERCIAL AWARDS THE CLASSES JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS AUTOGRAPHS ADVERTISEMENTS FACULTY MARION D. WILSON S. PAUL TEAMER, Principal MARY E. WINGARD, Vice-Prin. WALLACE S. BREY MARY L. DUNLAP CLARA H. McELHANEY CHARLES H. WISE ALGER C. WHITCRAFT LILLIAN C. FISHER EDWIN L KNEELAND WILLIAM G. SPANGLER HENRY C. POTTS MARIE S. ZIMMERMAN ROYAL H. HINTZE WILLIAM W. CROUSE NELLE E. LEAMAN GERALD SMEIGH STANLEY GRAY MARY SEAMAN EDITH LEONARD ETHEL J. HOTTENSTEIN EDWARD L. HUGHES Page Eight Page Nine SENIOR CLASS SONG 1937 The time has come for our parting From this school so dear ana' gay; We wish again we were starting Days with thee, Garnet and Gray. The memories we’ll always cherish Of those four years spent with thee, From us they will never vanish. We love thee T. and E. Dear Alma Mater, we leave thee To meet a world unknown. Our days with thee have been happy. And fond of thee we have grown. No matter where we may wander, To thee we’ll always be true. Garnet and Gray, we extol thee In our farewell to thee. Page Ten Words and Music by Margaret Toroni CLASS OFFICERS President—LEWIS WHITWORTH Vice-President—WILLIAM COLONA Secretary-FRANCES MATTHEWS Treasurer-FLORENCE DAVIS CLASS Mono TIMELY EFFORTS HERALD SUCCESS Page Eleven MARGARET ANNE AHERNE Commercial “Rita Not too serious, not too gay, But a rare good sport when it comes to play.” Girl’s Hockey, II, III; Stenographic Awards, II Eastfrin Staff, III; Hot Dog Committee, IV,- Field Day- Volleyball, I, II Perfect Attend- ance, I, II H2E, II, III, IV Gym Exhibition, II Christmas Party Enter- tainment, I. Rita is of a fun-loving nature. Her greatest hobby and pastime seems to be dancing, as seen at noon in the auditorium. Also, she is very active in sports, being especially fond of hockey and tennis. Although she does not excel in her studies, she will lend a helping hand, accompanied with a cheery smile, wherever it is needed. ELLANOR JANE ARMSTRONG Academic “Jane A sunny temper gilds the edges of life’s blackest cloud.” Chorus, III, IV French Club, IV Christmas Party Play Cast, IV' Senior Bake Committee, IV Field Day, II,- Operetta, IV; Gym Exhibi- tion, II Student Librarian, II, III Annual Play Cast, IV P. S. M. A. Chorus, IV. Jane is a vivacious young lady who will surely cure your blues. One can often hear her merry laughter peal forth from Room 13. Her willingness to do work has helped the Seniors out of quite a few trying spots. Jane's sunny disposition will surely be welcomed by sick people when she dons her nurse’s uniform. WILLIAM HENRY BARBER, JR. Academic “Bill' My only books Were women’s looks, And folly’s all they’ve taught me.” Monitor, III Chorus, III Christmas Party Play Cast, II. Bill” is one o those people who possesses an unusually carefree disposition, and although studies have tried to worry him they have not counted him as one of their victims. Bill has the knack of keeping his opinions to himself, unless asked for them. Then he expresses himself very conservatively. Bill’s first half of his senior year was at Bridgeport, but he became homesick and is back with us. Bill’s ambition is law. ALICE MARGARET BEAM Academic Beamie Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax Her cheeks like the dawn of day. Basketball, I, II Hockey, I, II, III, IV Field Day Events, I, II, III, IV Gym Exhibition. Alice’s ability on the hockey field has earned her an athletic repu- tation that is to be envied. Her tall, statuesque figure is a familiar sight on the campus. Her innocent features disguise a mind that is forever planning fun, yet she manages to earn good marks. As her trend is toward sports, we feel sure that she will be successful as a coach or gym teacher. 19 3 7 Page Twelve GARNET AND GRAY VIRGINIA R. BEIDLER Academic “Ginnie The only way to have a friend is to be one. Chorus, III, IV; Bake Committee, IV,- Perfect Attendance, I, II, III, IV; Operetta, III, IV; Gym Exhibition, II; P. S. M. A., Chorus, IV. Ginnie must like school, for she hasn’t missed a day in the four years she has been in T. E. High. She's also a girl you’d like to meet and a pal that’s hard to beat. Ginnie may be seen almost anywhere as Jane’s constant comrade. If she doesn’t succeed the first time at studies, Ginnie tries again to do her best. ALBERT ANTHONY BELMONTE Practical Arts Bell Trackmen are made, not born. Football, III, IV; Track, II, III, IV; Eastfrin Staff, II, III, IV; Senior Dance Committee, IV; Senior Decorating Committee, IV; Field Day Events, II, III; Gym Exhibition, II; Industrial Arts, I, II, III, IV; Stage Manager, IV. In Bell” we have one of the best trackmen. He has been active in track for three years and has carried off several honors. Albert is liked because of his ability to tell of his adventures. He has decided in the future to join the United States Marines, and the best wishes of the class are with him. MARY KATHRYN BLOTTENBERGER Academic Kas All around athlete, lovable grin, She's made friends wherever she's been.” Basketball, I, II, III, IV; Tennis, II, III, IV,- Hockey, II, III, Captain, IV; Chorus, III, IV; French Club, IV; Field Day Events, I, II, III, IV; Bake Committee, IV; H2E, II, III, IV,- P. S. M. A. Chorus, IV. Kas” might well deserve the title of the most popular Senior girl, for none know her but love her. Also, her athletic ability is almost unequaled. Here's a tip! The way to her heart is thru scalloped potatoes—she loves them. Kas has intentions of taking up nursing —what luck for the patients. ANNE CORINE BOEHMLER Academic Ann None knew thee, but to love thee. Basketball, II, Manager, III, IV; Hockey, II; Chorus, II, III, IV; French Club, IV; Senior Flower Committee Chairman, IV; Field Day Events, II, III, IV; Perfect Attendance, II,- Senior H2E, IV; P. S. M. A. Chorus, IV. Anne is the envy of every girl in the class because of her lovely brown curls. No need for a permanent there! One usually sees Anne either carrying a basketball, keeping score at a game, or refereeing one. As Mrs. Leaman’s manager in basket- ball she proved very efficient. Good luck to you at West Chester State Teachers’ College! Page Thirteen garnet and gray WILLIAM BRINKER Academic Brink Pep and fun and jollity; a happy personality. Soccer, II, III, Manager, IV; Track, I; Chorus, III; Christmas Party Play Cast, IV; Hallowe’en Play Cast, I; Debate Club, IV; Chairman of Dance Ticket Committee, IV; Annual Play Cast, IV. Always on hand for fun and frolic, Bill is an ideal companion. His ready wit and humor is a continuous source of entertainment to his many friends. But in spite of all his jollity Brink finds time to be serious. During our Senior year he has proved himself a competent debator and a leading P. D. student. GEORCE H. CAPRIOLA Commercial Cappy Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Chorus, III, IV; Senior Supper Committee, IV, Perfect Attendance, I,- Operetta, III, IV; Orchestra, II, III, IV; Band, II, III, IV; Southeastern District Band, III, IV; All-State Orchestra, III; P. S. M. A. Chorus and Orchestra, IV. George is a quiet lad who does well whatever he undertakes. Where can one usually find him if he is needed? Either playing in the band or orchestra or practicing on his big bass viol . Last year he was chosen to represent us in the Southeastern District Band and All-State Orchestra. Cappy hopes to continue studying music. G. ROBERT CARR Academic Bob With loving words he won her. Track, I; Chorus, III; Orchestra, II, III, IV; Band, I, II, II, IV. Bob is one of those quiet boys, but his silence means a great deal for he seems to be eternally gathering facts to store into his already crowded brain. He is a prominent musician, as we can see by his activities in the Band and the Orchestra. Now don’t get the idea that this young man is a grind. If you do, just ask a certain Senior. Bob’s ambition is in the aviation field. MARIAN L. CLARK Commercial Honey Lou Silence sweeter is than speech.” Gym Exhibition, II; Stenographic Award, IV; Operetta, IV. Marian is the quiet and unassuming type of girl, who is not the least bit disappointed if she be left alone with her work. She is a most able poetess, as any of her more intimate friends will tell you. Marian is very seldom seen idle, for she never allows herself to be so. We are sure Fate will supply a good place for her to occupy in the commercial world. Page Fourteen WILLIAM A. COLONA Practical Arts Bill A natural sport—the best of his sort.” Class Vice President, IV; Football Captain, IV; Football, II, III, IV; Basketball, IV; Baseball, II, III, IV,- Chorus, III, IV; Year Book Staff, IV; Eastfrin Staff, II,- Senior Class Committees, III, IV,- Industrial Arts, II, III, IV; Gym Exhibition, II. Action! Ferocious fighting spirit! Strong leadership! That's Bill on the gridiron. He is one of our outstanding athletes; not only that, he is also a willing helper in our other school activities. Through his cheerful, help-giving spirit Bill has become very popular with many. Bill will surely succeed as a coach. RAYMOND H. COSTELLO Practical Arts Ray Men of few words are the best men. Football, III, IV; Baseball, II, III, IV; Monitor, IV; Senior Dance Ticket Committee; Field Day Events, III; Gym Exhibition, II: Industrial Arts, II, III. As a baseball player and good student, Ray has become a friend of everyone in the High School. Raymond’s favorite sport is boxing and perhaps some day we will be hearing and reading about him as a champion boxer. He will attend the University of Pennsylvan a with the intention of becoming an insurance agent. May luck be with you, Ray”! AUDREY ANNE CRAWFORD Academic Audie Amusing and vivacious Friendly and loquacious. Basketball, II, III, IV; Hockey, II, III, IV; Cheerleader, IV,- Chorus, III, IV; French Club, Treasurer, IV; Year Book Staff, IV; Chairman Senior Bake Committee, IV, Eastfrin Staff, II; Field Day Events, I, II, III, IV; Perfect Attendance, II, III; Student Council, III, IV; Secretary- Treasurer of Student Council, IV; H2E, II; Vice President H2E, III, IV; P. S. M. A., Chorus, IV; Hostess of Supper, IV. Audrey is one of the most popular girls in the class. Her ready smile and willing ways have won for her many friends in T. E. Her blonde tresses are usually seen on the basketball court and on the athletic field. It is hard to imagine Audrey without Kas”. She is planning to study music in the near future. MARIE CRESMER Commercial Marie Happy-go-lucky, from care so free, Smiling and joking—busy as a bee. Girl's Bcsketball, II; Chorus,11, III; Typing Awards, III; Stenographic Awards, III; Bookkeeping Awards, III; Field Day Events, Baseball, I, III; Operetta, III; Candy Committee, IV; Gym Exhibition, II; Student Librarian, III; P. S. M. A. Chorus, IV. Marie with her friendly chatter, her zest for fun and her school-girl gigglishness , is a happy-go-lucky girl. Although she does not oxcel in her lessons, she is willing to help a friend in need. We wish her future success as a stenographer. 19 3 7 Page Fifteen Commercial FLORENCE ELIZABETH DAVIS “Flossie” Her manners? They are charming.” Class Treasurer, III, IV,- Corresponding Secretary of Athletic Asso- ciation, III; Chorus, III; Stenographic Awards, III; Bookkeeping Award —Silver Pin, III; Year Book Staff, IV; Eastfrin Staff, IV; Operetta, III; School Store, IV,- Gym Exhibition, II; Student Librarian, III; Filing Award, IV. Height, intellect, personality—what more could any one girl need to make her popular? Florence's accurate financial report is something to which the whole class looks forward monthly. This charming lass doesn't only keep record of the money made—she helps make it, for it is she who works so faithfully in the school store—the profits of which add greatly to our Washington fund. LUGENIA FLORENCE DAVIS Academic Genie” Where did you get your eyes so blue?” Chorus, III; French Club, IV,- Hallowe’en Party Committee, III, IV; Field Day Events, I, II,- Perfect Attendance, I, II, III, IV,- Operetta, III; Gym Exhibition, il; Student Librarian, III. Some may think that Genie” is shy, and retiring, but when you get to know her better, be assured you’re in for some fun. You can also deduct that she takes quite an interest in school, for her attend- ance record has been perfect all during high school. In the future she may be found at a Horticultural College. RAYMOND L. DAVIS Academic Rem” Variety is the spice of life.” President, I, Vice President, II,- Football, II, III, IV,- Track, I, IP' Christmas Party Play Cast, IV,- Hallowe’en Party Play Cast, IV,- Chairman Ways and Means Committee, IV,- Year Book Staff, IV; Field Day Events, III; Perfect Attendance, I,- Student Council, I, II,- Annual Play Cast, IV,- French Club, IV. Rem is one of the most popular boys in the class. His participa- tion in different projects has done much toward helping to earn the Washington fund. He has had his troubles with the fairer sex, but he soon overcomes that. He is a willing worker and a capable leader. Rem” is planning to attend Duke University. VIOLA DAVIS Academic Vi A little bit of a whole lot. French Club, IV,- Hot Dog Committee, IV. Vi didn't join our ranks until our last year, coming from Conrad High School in Woodcrest, Delaware. Her slight stature didn't prevent her from making friends quicklv, for she felt, and made us feel, that she was one of us. Vi takes a great interest in school activities, having acquired in one short year a most abundant supply of school spirit. Punk spent practically all winter praying for freezing weather, because she’s a skating fiend. So we wish her few spills and luck at West Chester State Teachers' College. 19 3 7 Page Sixteen GARNET AND GRAY ELIZABETH G. DeSIMONE Commercial Libby” Not too bad, not too good, Nature made her as she should. Stenographic Awards, III, IV: Bookkeeping Awards, III; Year Book Staff, IV; Gym Exhibition, II; Filing Awards, IV. “Libby” is the possessor of a delicious sense of humor, which has the habit of breaking forth into many little giggles at any time or place. Although she does not excel in her work she is always ready to lend a helping hand whenever or wherever it is needed. May you have success in the future, Betty. JOSEPH ERNEST de SIMONE Practical Arts Reds Variety is the spice of life.” Track, III; Chorus, III, IV; Eastfrin Staff, III, IV; Decorating Com- mittee, III, IV; Field Day, III; Perfect Attendance, III, IV; Operetta, IV; P. S. M. A. Chorus, IV. Contrary to the wide belief that red hair involves a wicked temoer, Fog has the red hair, but the disposition of a wrenny-bird. He is very worthy of the title bestowed on him by the class of '36 as class joker. He’s a whizz with motorcycles. Reds” intends to take a night course in Aeronautics in the future. DOMINICK ANTHONY DI CESARE Practical Arts Chesree Life is a song.” Soccer, II, III, IV; Baseball, I; Monitor, III, Chorus, III, IV; Perfect Attendance, I; Operetta, III; Gym Exhibition, ll; Industrial Arts, III, IV. Dominick is a likeable chap but is not of the ambitious sort. He mingles with his friends like a regular fellow and he enjoys a good joke along with the crowd. Chesree” has played soccer and has helped the team win many games. Whatever your future may be, Dommie, we wish you the best life can give. DONALD V. Dl DOMENICO Practical Arts “Dombuchi His better does not breathe upon the earth.” Baseball, I, II, III, IV; Soccer, II, III, IV; Monitor, III, IV; Chorus IV; Year Book Staff, IV; Eastfrin Staff, II, IV; Perfect Attendance, I, II, III, IV; Operetta, III; Senior Dance Committee, IV; Gym Exhibition, II; Industrial Art Club, II, III, IV. Don is a quiet sort of chap, who doesn’t say much but does a great deal. His playing goal-tender on the soccer squad is not to be lightly passed over. His classmates are assured that he will go far, and successfully, upon whatever field he will turn his attention. Don's ambition is engineering. We expect great things of you, Donnie. Page Seventeen GARNET AND GRAY GILDA M. DIENNA Academic Jil” Her stature tall—I hate a dumpy woman. Christmas Party Plcy Cast, IV; Year Book Staff, IV,- Eastfrin Staff, II, III, IV; Field Day Events, I, II; Perfect Attendance, I,- Gym Exhibition, II; Halloween Party Committee, III, IV; French Club, IV; Student Librarian, III. Jil has true poetical genius and originality. She has written many bits of verse which are especially good and we predict that, providing she does not lose that imaginative touch, she will be a poet of great note. She is undecided aoout her futjre, but we wish her success and happiness in whatever she does. ANNA C. DONATO Commercial “Ann” Good nature wins many a heart. Bookkeeping Award, III; Perfect Attendance, III; Stenographic Awards, III; Filing Award, IV. Anna is one of the quietest girls in the Senior class. Her quietness and her small stature are net a hindrance to her activeness. She always has a pleasant smile for everybody. The close resemblance of Anna to her sister is not a restraint to her popularity among the commercial group. Although she came to us in her Junior year, she has won many friends, especially in the commercial group. HELEN M. DONATO Commercial “Shorty” I am no wordy woman. Stenographic Awards, III, IV,- Bookkeeping Award, III; Perfect Attendance, III. Helen came to us in our Junior year from St. Katherine’s School- She is a very quiet girl, but can laugh at a good joke anytime. Those who know her best are always expecting her to laugh and relate some droll little incident. Very seldom is Helen heard to complain, no matter how worried she is about a large amount of homework or any other problem. We look forward to a bright commercial future for Helen. DOROTHY W. DOWNING Commercial “Dot” Sincere in all her doings. Chorus, III; Typing Awards, III, IV,- Stenographic Awards, III, IV,- Bookkeeping Awards, III; Year Book Staff, IV; Eastfrin Staff, IV,- Candy Committee, IV,- Perfect Attendance, IV,- Student Librarian, III,- Gym Exhibition, II; Filing Awards, IV. Dot isn’t the kind that pushes herself forward and, in fact, saying she is rather retiring doesn’t reveal her either. Her very best friends will tell you that she possesses a keen sense of humor, and gives a helping hand wherever it is needed. May your future be very suc- cessful, Dorothy. Page Eighteen JOHN WILLIS DRIES Academic Johnny As an actor, confessed, without rival to shine, As a wit, if not first, in the very first line.” Basketball, II, III,- Cheerleader, IV; Monitor, III, IV; Chorus, III, IV; Senior Supper Committee, IV,- Operetta, IV; P. S. M. A. Chorus, IV. A careful look directed at Johnny immediately tells one what the well dressed man may wear. With impeccable taste he stands out prominently in the field of sartorical correctness. Johnny is also the class gift to the women in school, and if you ever see him around anywhere, he’s surrounded by many females. Johnny's ambition is an engineer. Good luck to you. VIRGINIA M. DUCKWORTH Academic Virgie I should rather excel others in knowledge than in power. Virginia was a new member in our midst, coming here to join us in our Senior year from Eastern Mennonite School in Harrisonburg, Virginia. She appears to be shy and reticent to those with whom she comes in contact, but when you really become acquainted with her, under that quiet exterior one finds a most intellectual person whose suggestions in any subject are always helpful. Virginia’s plans are to go in training. All of us feel certain that she will become a most successful nurse. HOWARD HUNTER EARL Academic Rusty Who first invented work? Football, II, III, IV; Tennis, II, III, IV; Monitor, IV, Perfect Attend- ance I; Operetta, III, IV; Orchestra, I, II, III, IV,- Band, I,- Gym Ex- hibition, II. At the top of our list of well-dressed Seniors is smiling Rusty Earl. Add to this his handsome countenance and congenial manner and you have the answer to many a maiden’s dream. Although we rarely find him actually looking for work, yet upon examination we see that his share has been efficiently carried out. MARY ELIZABETH FARR Commercial Libby We know her merry giggle, For she’s a jolly lass.’ Chorus, III; Stenographic Awards, IV; Bookkeeping Awards, III; Field Day Events -Baseball; Perfect Attendance, II, IV; Gym Ex- hibition, II. Libby in spite of her size is a jolly, fun-loving girl. To some she may seem quiet, but when you once get to know her, your rainy days are gone. Although she does not excel in her studies, she is always ready to lend a helping hand, accompanying it with a cherry smile. 19 3 7 Page Nineteen ROSE ANNA FARR Rosie' Commercial He is well paid that is well satisfied. Bookkeeping Awards, III; Filing Awards, IV,- Eastfrin Staff, II, III, IV; Perfect Attendance, IV; Gym Exhibition, II. Rose’s quiet nature is indeed an asset. She takes very calmly those things which would greatly excite others. What would the Eastfrin Staff do without this worker so diligent and uncomplaining who does such a great deal of typing for the paper? Rose is ever ready to lend a helping hand to one she calls a friend and she has that enviable trait which enables her to call most every- body that. JOSEPH A. FERRANTE Practical Arts Joe Worry never was worthwhile. Monitor, III; Year Book Staff, IV; Eastfrin, III; Perfect Attendance, I, II, IV; Hill-Billy Band, I; Industrial Arts Club, II. Joe is a strong silent person who has taken out his energy in his course of Practical Arts. He is a shy and retiring member of our class. But when we want work to be done, he’s there to do it. The fact that Joe can do his work, without attracting attention, coupled with his unusual determination to do it, leads one to expect great things of him. BARBARA CAROL FRIEDHOFER Commercial Bobbie Not too serious, not too gay, But a rare good sport when it comes to play. A. A. Recording Secretary, III; Chorus, III; Stenographic Awards, III; Bookkeeping Award, IM; Eastfrin Staff, IV; Supper Committee, IV; Dance Committee, IV; Filing Award, IV; P. S. M. A. Chorus, IV. Witty, clever, friendly to all, always ready to help anyone—such we might characterize Bobbie . We believe that her greatest pastime is equally divided in dancing and driving a car, both of which she does exceptionally well. But for all her favorite pastimes we must give her credit for her untiring efforts in selling tickets in Room 10. ESTHER GILROY Academic Grade I would my horse had the speed of your tongue, And so good a continuer. Chorus, I, II, III, IV, Hallowe’en Party Play Cast, I, III; Senior Bake Committee Chairman, IV; Eastfrin Staff, III; Editor-in-Chief of Eastfrin, IV; Archery, III, Perfect Attendance, I,- Operetta, III, IV; Student Librarian, III; H2E, III, IV; Gym Exhibition, II; Junior Prom Committee Chairman, III; Supper Committee, IV. Esther will talk, for she is determined to develop the poise that may be acquired from practice in oral expression. She can both act and sing too for she surely portrayed her role well in both H. M. S. Pinafore as Buttercup and in The Mikado as Katisha. 19 3 7 Page Twenty GARNET AND GRAY DOROTHEA M. GLAUNER Academic Dot” Hang sorrow! Care'll kill a cat. Flower Committee, IV Christmas Party Committee, I; Gym Exhibition, II Junior Hop Committee, III. Dot just never seems to have a care. In study-hall or outside of school she is just as carefree as any person ever was. But just get her in a classroom- that is when the more serious side of her shows. Dorothea takes Problems of Democracy very seriously. That’s not all Dot finds time to be popular with the boys, too. HOWARD IRVINE HANNA Practical Arts Hanna There ain’t no use in all this strife, To study—study all through life. Boys’ Basketball Manager, IV Industrial Arts Club, I, II, III, IV Candy Committee, IV Gym Exhibition, II. Besides Hanna’s ability in selling candy to aid the Seniors to Washington, he found pleasure in driving his friends around in his classy (r) Chevy. Adventure of this sort occupied Hanna’s leisure time. But in his most serious mood he was sometimes found in the chemistry laboratory trying to figure certain unknown substances. Although rather complicating, the substances came out all right in the end. May all your adventures be like your chemistry laboratory experiments, Howard, and come out just right. EDWARD H. HAYES Academic Eddie Blessed with each talent, and each art to please And born to write, converse, and live at ease. Football, IV,- Basketball, IV,- Soccer, ll; Track, I Baseball, I,- Year Book Staff, IV Field Day, I, II, III Operetta, IV Industrial Arts Club, I, II Gym Exhibition, II. Eddie is an ever-smiling blond, hailing from Berwyn. Eddie’s high school career has extended into widely diversified fields—ath- letics, politics, dramatics, and girls, with equally good achievement in each. However, his chief interest lies in the latter. Eddie’s ambition is to join the Navy. HOWARD GORDON HICKMAN Practical Arts Hicky This is the Happy Warrior, this is he. Football, II, III, IV Monitor, II. Gordon is a shining example of the heights to which T-E students rise. Physically he tops them all. His lean and towering form has almost become a landmark at the high school. Hickman’s presence is taken for granted and its true value not realized, but his disappear- ance would leave the campus strangely vacant. Early in his school life Hicky found the niche into which his great frame fitted— football. Here he soon distinguished himself as a tackle to be re- spected by all his opponents. Page Twenty-one GARNET AND GRAY WILLIAM IRVIN HOPKINS Practical Arts Hoppy” Study if you have time!” Basketball, III, IV; Soccer, II, III, IV; Baseball, II, III, IV; Monitors, III, IV; Chorus, III, IV; Gym Exhibition, II. William is the familiar figure on our basketball court. He is a very quiet, earnest, and friendly member of our class. Though he is neither a natural born chemist nor the best of chemistry students, he masters the subject through hard studying. Hoppy has not decided on his future but we know he will be a success. ELIZABETH R. HOVANEC Commercial “Betty A smile, as she used the art. Has the cunning to break a heart.” Chorus, III, IV; Stenographic Awards, ML Bookkeeping Awards, III; Hallowe'en Party Play Cast, IV,- Candy Committee Chairman, IV; Eastfrin Staff, II; Field Day Events, I, II; Perfect Attendance, IV; Operetta, III; Student Librarian, III; Supper Committee, IV; Gym Exhibition, II; Christmas Party Committee, IV. Betty, one of the prettiest commercial girls, spent her leisure time selling candy to put us farther on the road to Washington. Students will remember her as the salesgirl with the pretty smile; but teachers, as a conscientious student—displayed by her commercial awards. ROBERT HUGHES Academic “Bobby” His manners are gentle, complying and bland. Basketball, II, III, IV; Track, I, II, III, IV; Monitor, III, IV; Chorus, III, IV; Hallowe'en Party Cast, III, Year Book Staff; Candy Committee, IV, - Industrial Arts, I, II, III; Operetta, IV; Student Council, III; De- bating, IV. Few times has a quotation been more fitting, for Hughesy is a true gentleman. Genial and fun-loving, he has a host of loyal friends. As a candy seller he is indispensable, and we are confident that Mr. Smeigh would say the same of him as a basketball player. ROBERT ISINGER Academic Bob The man that blushes is not quite a brute. President, II; Football, II, III, IV,- Monitor, III; Year Book Staff; Perfect Attendance, I, II, III; Orchestra, II, III, IV; Band, I, II, III, IV; Chairman Second Dance Committee, IV, Chairman Supper Ticket Committee, IV; Gym Exhibition, II; Annual Play Cast, IV. Whether it be English, French or Chemistry, you may be sure that Bob knows the answers. Diligent though he is, studies do not take all his time. Orchestra and football are prominent parts of his extra-curricular activities. Last fall he was a guard of undisputed strength in T-E's gridiron contests. Page Twenty-two Academic EDITH JAFFE Edie She comes up smiling. French Club, IV; Field Day, II; Operetta, III, IV; Orchestra, III, IV; Band, III, IV; Gym Exhibition, II; Candy Committee, IV; P. S. M. A. Orchestra, IV. She comes up smiling, more often laughing. Edie never seems to have a dull moment; yet she always finds time to do her work and do it well. Edie is one of the more fortunate girls in the class whose hair is really permanently waved. A few years from now will find her teaching. Who knows? Maybe at T. E. RALPH SCOTT JOHNSON Commercial Spike” A smile for every fellow, and two for every girl. Finance Committee of A. A., Ill, IV; Basketball, II, III; Baseball, II; Chorus, IV; Stenographic Awards, IV; Bookkeeping Award, III; Hallowe’en Party Play Cast, IV; Candy Committee, IV; Year Book Staff, IV; Operetta, IV, Student Council, I; Freshman Baseball League, I; Movie Benefit, IV. Ralph, one of the most faithful workers in the class, is usually found working around the candy tables. In spite of his meekness and quiet ways, he has proved his ability to work as shown by his activities. We feel sure that Ralph will make good in the commercial world. ALBERT W. JONES Academic Al I’ve been dying for four years,- now I'm going to live.” Soccer, III; Eastfrin Staff, IV; Year Book Staff, IV, Debating Club, III; Gym Exhibition, I. Albert has a record for sleeping through more French periods than anyone else in the class. He remains unruffled through tests and exams. His favorite expression undoubtedly is, Please repeat the question. He is also the jester of his crowd and his puns have a spice that makes him the center of every witty group— He plans tD prepare for his future profession at Howard University. Good luck, Albert. CHRISTIAN HAMILTON JONES Academic Chris It s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice. Tennis, III, IV,- Hockey, III; French Club, IV; Field Day Events, l; Debating Club, IV,- Hallowe'en Party Committee, IV; Orchestra, I' II, III, IV; H2E Club, III; P. S. M. A. Chorus, IV. Christian combines athletic ability, sociability and scholastic leadership. She exemolifies what the well-dressed Miss of ’37 wears, even to earmuffs. There is hardly an event in the class in which Chris isn’t an active participant. She intends to go on and complete her education at West Chester State Teachers’ College, and, with her pleasant disposition, we envy her future pupils. 19 3 7 Page Twenty-three JAMES F. KELLY Academic Kelly His pencil was striking, resistless at hand. His manners were gentle, complying, and bland. Asst. Manager Basketball, III; Golf, II,- Chorus, II; Perfect Attend- ance, III, IV; Gym Exhibition, II; Industrial Arts Club, II, III, IV; Program Committee, III. It is said that good things come in small packages. This is certainly true of Kelly, because he has been a hard, steady, and confident worker. It may be true, that Kelly, at times mistakes a study hall for a leisure period, but it is equally as true, that he has been a capable and untiring worker in every senior project. Kelly’s ambition is in the journalistic world. Good luck to you. VERNON HAYMAN KIRKNER Commercial Vernie A friend to all, to all a friend.” Football, III, IV, Basketball, II, III, IV; Track, II. Ill, IV; Stenographic Awards, II; Field Day Events, III; P. S. M. A. Chorus, IV. Vernon is an active student both in the classroom and on the athletic field, as his activities above show. In spite of his extra- curricula activities, he still finds some time to spend with a certain feminine interest. He is one lad who is very seldom serious, but he is usually flashing his bright smile everywhere. Because he is a willing worker, we are sure he will succeed in the business world. VIRGINIA LOUISE KLISCHER Academic Ginny” Not bold nor shy, nor short nor tall, But a nice mingling of them all. French Club, IV; P. S. M. A. Chorus, IV; Perfect Attendance, I; Operetta, IV; Bake Committee, IV; Gym Exhibition, I; Hot Dog Com- mitee, IV. Ginny is the possessor of that most womanly trait- blushing. Her blonde hair and blue eyes (incidentally to make her all the more enviable, her hair is wavy) make her the object of a great many Senior girls. Ginny’s” ability to work is shown in the ease with which she translates her French. LAWERENCE KNIER Academic Larry Ambition like a torrent ne’er looks back. President, II, Vice President, III; A. A. President, IV; Football, IV; Golf, III, IV; Monitor, III, IV, Hallowe’en Party Play Cast, III; Chair- man Movie Committee, IV; Ways and Means, IV,- Perfect Attendance, I, II, III, IV; Student Council, II; Orchestra, II,- Band, I, II, Debating, III, IV; Annual Play Cast, IV. Law has caught the eye and won the heart of the ambitious lad. Certainly the profession has never received a more capable candi- date, for in sound conclusive argument Larry has yet to be sur- passed. Between debates he displays his skill on the golf links. 19 3 7 Page Twenty-four GARNET AND GRAY CHANDLER H. LEMON Practical Arts “Lemons” Let the world slide, let the world go. Soccer, II, III; Baseball, IV; Monitor, IV; Gym Exhibition, II. Chandler may often be seen along the highway in the morning thumbing his woy to school. During the three years he has been with us he has been a stand-byer” in our practical arts group. Chand- ler spends most of his time in wood-working and mechanical drawing. He intends to become a Diesel engineer in the future, and the class of '37 wishes him the best of luck. ANGELINE FEDELE LOLLI Academic “Angie A smile and a helping hand for all. Chorus, IV; French Club, IV; Year Book Staff, IV; Eastfrin Staff, III, IV; Field Day, II; Perfect Attendance, IV,- Gymnasium Exhibition, II; Hallowe’en Party Entertaining Committee, III; Supper Committee, IV. Although Angie” works hard to attain her high marks, she always has time to help the other fellow over a rough spot. Then, too, has anyone ever seen Angie” when she didn’t have a smile for you? Angeline is also quite a saleslady, as she sold over one hundred tickets for the movie benefit to help us get to Washington. HELEN HAMILTON LYNCH Academic Lynn No beauty’s like the beauty of the mind. Le Cercle Francois, IV; Eastfrin Staff, IV,- Debating Club, IV: Hallo- we’en Party Decorating Committee, IV; Student Librarian, IV. Although Helen has only been with us during our Junior and Senior years, she has brought much sunshine to all her friends. Her literary ability has been shown to us through her amusing story of The French Poodle in our Christmas issue of the Eastfrin. Its revelation was Helen's originality. Her ability also lies in the art of debating. Chaucer? Milton? Shakespeare’s Hamlet ? Just ask Helen about them. Success is wished to this future librarian. CATHERINE MALIN Academic Katie Hears much and says little. French Club, IV; Gymnasium Exhibition, II. Catherine hails from Frazer and has been with the class all four years of her high school life. She is so quiet and unassuming in her ways that hardly anyone would know she is in their midst. FHowever, Catherine tries hard and does well in her studies, which only proves that it sometimes pays to be of a quiet nature. Catherine would like to be a nurse, and plans to enter Chester County Hospital. Undoubtedly, she will succeed and prove to be a very efficient one. Page Twenty-five GARNET AND GRAY MARY A. MANENTI Commercial Mary If laughter prolongs life, She will live forever.” Chorus, IV; Stenographic Awards, III, IV; Bookkeeping Awards, III; Year Book Staff, IV; Perfect Attendance, I, II, III; Filing Awards, IV. If you have a bad case of the blues” just hunt up Mary, and you won't keep it long. She always has something to laugh about, and her laughter is very contagious. But everything isn t always fun with Mary, for she is quite capable of buckling down to produce a good piece of work as shown in her office practice booklets. May you have future success and happiness in whatever you undertake to do. VINCENZO N. MANENTI Practical Arts „ “Jimmy More pounds per horsepower.” Monitor, I, II, III, IV, Chorus, I, II, III, IV, Senior Class Committee, Field Day Events, II,- Perfect Attendance, I, III, IV; Operetta, III, IV; Gym Exhibition, II; Industrial Arts, I, II, III, IV; Dance Committee, IV. Jimmy’s laugh has won the heart of many a lass and the friendship of many a lad. He has been a very active and helpful member of our Industrial Arts Club. Jimmie possesses ability, and we know that he will be a huge success in whatever he undertakes in future life. MARION E. MARCH Commercial “Marion” A bit demure she may appear, But a jolly good pal, and a friend most dear.” Stenographic Award, II, III, IV; Bookkeeping Awards, III; Filing Awards, IV; Year Book Staff, IV; Perfect Attendance, II. Quiet, sweet, capable, gentle, rather shy at times—such is Marion. She acquires many friends because her friendship is as true as gold; it never tarnishes or wears away. She is always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone who should happen to need it. Marion has been a good industrious student, and we hope she will have all the success possible in the commercial field as a secretary. MARGIE FLORENCE MARTINI Commercial Maggie The secret of success is constancy of purpose.” Chorus, IV; Stenographic Awards, III, IV; Bookkeeping Awards, III; Filing Award, IV; Field Day—Baseball, I; Perfect Attendance, I; Gym Exhibition, I; Christmas Party Refreshment Committee, IV; Operet- ta and Play Ticket Committees, IV; Typing Award, IV. Deep in A. B. T. we find Maggie. No doubt her aim is to become a well-trained secretary. Efficiency along this line has already been shown by her help in the office and also with the operetta tickets. During leisure moments she enjoys a cheerful chat with her friends. Good luck, Marge. Page Twenty-six Commercial FRANCES BROWNE MATTHEWS Frannie” O spirits, gay and kindly heart Precious the blessings ye impart.” Class Secretary, IV; Basketball, II, Captain, III, IV; Tennis, II, III, IV; Typing Awards, IV; Stenographic Awards, III, IV; Bookkeeping Awards, IV; Filing Award, IV; Eastfrin Staff, IV; Field Day Events, II, III; Student Council, III, IV; H2E, III, President, IV,- Gym Exhibition, II,- Cafeteria Treasurer, III, IV; Annual Play Cast, IV. “Frannie came to us in our Sophomore year and it didn't take us long to realize that we just couldn't get along without her. What- ever she does, she does well whether it be on the basketball court or in the classroom. FRANK ALLAN MAUGER Academic “Shorty It is not only size that counts. Golf Manager, III; Monitor, III, IV; Eastfrin Staff, IV; Senior Dance Committee, IV; Perfect Attendance, III, IV; Operetta, III; Gym Exhibition, II. Allan is a little lad who joined us in our Sophomore year, coming from Malvern. Although small, he accomplishes what he sets out to do. His enthusiasm for class projects was very inspiring. In the fall Allan plans to enter Penn State to further his education in the field of Chemical Engineering. ELMER ELLSWORTH McALLISTER Practical Arts “Elm Labor begets manhood. Golf, II, III, IV; Monitor, II, III; Chorus, III; Printing Club, IV; Industrial Arts Club, IV. If he is not backstage during a play or an operetta, then Elmer is to be found either fixing lights for a dance or working in the cloak room. Yet with all his duties he finds time to play golf and has been a member of the T. E. team since its origin. As an industrious and a willing worker, his presence has always been welcomed during our struggles to increase the Washington Fund. MELVINA MAE McALLISTER Academic Mae Modest as her blushing shows,- Happy as her smiles disclose. Hockey, II; French Club, IV,- Eastfrin Staff, III, IV; Perfect Attend- ance, III, IV; Gym Exhibition, II; Field Day Events, II; Bake Committee, IV; Supper Committee, IV; Hot Dog Committee, IV. At the beginning of her high school career Melvina chose the academic course and has diligently pursued her studies, both scientific and literary, in preparation for fulfilling her ambition of becoming a teacher. She intends to begin working for her degree at West Chester State Teachers' College next year. 19 3 7 Page Twenty-seven CATHERINE VICTORIA McCAUGHEY Commercial Snook” A Sunbeam in a winter’s day.” Cheerleader, III, IV,- Chorus, III, IV; Stenographic Awards, III, IV; Bookkeeping Awards, III; Hallowe'en Party Play Cast. Ill, IV; Chairman Supper Committee, IV,- Eastfrin Staff, IV; Hallowe'en Decorating Committee, IV; Field Day Events. I, II, III; Gym Exhibition, II; H2E, III, IV; Operetta, III, IV; Benefit Movie Committee, IV; An- nual Play Cast, IV; P. S. M. A. Chorus, IV. “Snook” is one of the jolliest, not to say liveliest girls in the class. She is usually seen working for the class or for Mrs. Dunlap. If not, she may be found with Mary Jane Wood. “Snook” plans to be somebody’s stenog” and we feel sure that she will succeed. WINNE McCOWN Academic Winne “Dance! Dance! Dance, little lady!” Le Cercle Francois, IV; Eastfrin Staff, III, IV; Hallowe’en Party Prize Committee, III; Bake Committee, IV. Light of step and heart is this bright lass. Where there is music and dancing Winne is present. Few knew of Winne’s literary skill, which she retained as hidden knowledge, until she began to give her assistance to our “Eastfrin”. But these aren’t Winne’s only pastimes for we hear that she is sometimes found in the company of a certain cadet. Some day we shall hear of Winne dancing her way to fame. JAMES R. McNEILL Academic Reds “Silence is the mother of truth.” Football, II, III; Monitor, III, IV; Gym Exhibition, II. Red hair? Yes, but unfortunately here the heralded temper is lacking, and there remains a thoroughly agreeable fellow. Jim’s chief concern since he entered T-E has been football. Although a member of the squad for two years, his career was abruptly ended by unforeseen difficulties. During the past year he has ably assisted in preparations for Senior activities. And yet Red's” must still believe that “silence is golden” for not once in four years has be heen roused to fluent speech. HARRY ANTHONY LOUIS MELCHIORRE Commercial Gum-Ba “He was a man, take him for all in all.” Football, II, III, IV; Track, II; Baseball, I, III; Monitor, III; Chorus, IV; Perfect Attendance, I, II, III, IV; Gym Exhibition, II. If we may judge from the way that Harry remedies the world’s troubles in Problems of Democracy’’ ,we can say that he should some day become another “James Farley” in the political realm. Harry is a member of that famous “Cedar Hollow Group”, which has contributed some of the best students to T. E. He is also very prominent in their political affairs. Harry’s ambition lies in Politics. 19 3 7 Page Twenty-eight GARNET AND GRAY ROBERT EARLE MENIG Practical Arts Ears Nature has performed strange things in her time.” Basketball, I; Soccer, II, III, Captain, IV; Monitor, II, III; Chorus, II, III; Decorating Committee, IV; Eastfrin Staff, IV; Operetta, III; Industrial Arts Club, II, III, IV. Robert is better known as Ears”. He is an all-around good fellow but he enjoys teasing people. Bob has changed considerably since his earlier years at T. E.; he has become interested in his school work and other activities. Robert's future work will be in the U. S. Army Infantry. ANNA JULIA MILLER Commercial Ann Work, more work, and always work. Stenographic Awards, IV; Bookkeeping Awards, III; Filing Awards, IV; Year Book Staff, IV,• Eastfrin Staff, III, IV; Supper Committee, IV; Gym Exhibition, II; Wardrobe Mistress, Mikado. Anna is a very conscientious worker, and can always be found busy in a commercial room or helping in the office. It is just natural for her to promote cheer wherever she goes, for a bright smile is always infectious. She hopes to fill a position as bookkeeper and she’s sure to be a success. ANNE LLEWLYN MOORE Commercial Sis She doeth little kindnesses, Which most leave undone or despise.” Typing Awards, II, IV; Stenographic Awards, II, III, IV: Book- keeping Awards, III; Filing Awards, IV; Field Day—Baseball, II, III; Cafeteria, II, III; Gym Exhibition, II. Taking roll call and performing errands in a business-like manner typifies Anne's day. She also finds time to relate her good times to her friends. In the spring she revels in sports and in the summer in her favorite pastime of camping. We wish you luck in your future secretarial work, Anne. ETHEL M. MOORE Academic Effie Her care was never to offend, And every creature was her friend.” Perfect Attendance, I, II, III, IV,- Gym Exhibition, II. Ethel is our barometer. We always know when Chester Valley is snowed in, for she doesn't appear at school. Ethel is one of our most conscientious seniors and supports the class wholeheartedly in all of its undertakings. Although she never appears hurried, she always has her work done in advance and is on hand whenever needed. Because of steady, efficient work we feel sure that she will be successful in her life work and T. E. wishes her success in the future. Page Twenty-nine GARNET AND GRAY CATHARINE CAHILL MORAN Academic “Tizzie Her quiet graciousness delights us. French Club, IV; Year Book Staff, IV; Debating Club, IV; Hot Dog Committee, IV; Student Librarian, IV. Catharine came to us in her Junior year and was just as quick to adapt herself to T. E. in general as she now is to adapt herself to the various types of T. E.-ites. One moment Catharine may be heard talking seriously about French, Chemistry or something just as intrigu- ing, and the next moment the same Catharine may be heard laughing about some funny little incident. But laughing or serious Catharine is always among the most likeable. LOUISA NEWTON Academic “Newt” A friend to me, a friend to you A friend to everyone she knew. French Club, IV; Baseball, II; Gym Exhibition, II; Class Basketball, II; Class Hockey, II. Parley-vous francais? And Louisa answered Oui ”. Louisa is quite famous with her French. She has been a perfect pal throughout her three years at T. E. One of her most interesting traits is her sincerity and that indeed is, a trait of which to be proud. Louisa is on the whole a most delightful person and one whom we ll miss after graduation. Louisa’s ambition is teaching, and she plans to attend Cheyney State Teacher’s College. FRANCES R. PARR Academic “Franny “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Basketball, I, II, III, IV; Tennis, III, Captain, IV; Hockey, I, II, II, IV,- French Club, IV; Eastfrin Staff, II; Gym Exhibition, II; H2E, II, III, Treasurer, IV; Movie Benefit, IV. Franny is probably best known for her wide and excellent participation in sports, as the above list indicates. Never a dull moment if she’s around, for she's sure to have you laughing. More- over, Fran was certainly not behind the door when looks were passed out. She hopes to attend West Chester State Teacher’s College. ELEANOR MYERS PEOPLES Academic “Peeps” Diligence increaseth the fruit of toil. French Club, IV; Gym Exhibition, II. There is little in Eleanor’s quiet personality to show what excellent qualities exist beneath the surface. To those who know her she is a staunch friend. However, when 3:15 comes round Eleanor always has to hurry and catch her bus so that we are denied the pleasure of her companionship after school hours. A little tip to the boys. Here is a girl who can bake the grandest looking and most delicious cakes. Page Thirty CAROLYN ELIZABETf Academic There lies deviltry beneath Class Secretary, I, II, A. A. Record IV; Year Book Staff, IV,- Eastfrin Staff II; Operetta, III, IV; Student Counci1 Means Committee, IV; Dance Commi Club, IV; Gym Exhibition, lb P. S Bake Committee, IV; French Club. Can it be that these old halls of T lyn well deserves the title, having he in her Junior and Senior years. A aspirations for an architectural care Academic T. ROBERT Oh! this learning, Soccer, III; Track, II, III, IV; M bating Club, IV; Ways and Means Bob although he does not sas ties. He is always ready to lend regard to printing or mathematics particularly excels. His presence he is a sound thinker. Bob does nr site sex, for he prefers to spend it I Practical Arts Monitor, II, III Hill Billy Band, IV. PETER PAL Silence is IV; Perfect Atte' ; Industrial Arts, I' Pete is one boy worthy to bp ready to help you. Pete” is one but behind that quietness is someth substance of true friendship. Whc. wishes of the class are with you. ALICE T. ; Commercial She does more thar To tell you would Chorus, III; Stenographic Awards, III; Filing Awards, IV; Eastfrin Staff, . Perfect Attendance, IV; Christmas P Gym Exhibition, II; Ticket Committee mittee, IV. Although we find Alice cheerfully dependable, she always has time t times of the night before. Alice’s i sign of future success. We extend c HARLES RAKER Charlie' and sincere in disposition.” IV; French Club, IV; Eastfrin Staff II, Club, IV; Football Manager, IV; Golf ommittee, IV. as well as of thought. He strives to dertakes. His patience may compass of the handsome males of the Senior imirers as well as a host of friends. Glad ALMA RAKER e stars of twilight fair, too, her dusky hair. Refreshment Committee, IV; Hot Deg ; Perfect Attendance, I; Gym Exhibi- go to Gladys, who was responsible for good at the football games, and which She also was behind the scenes at Anyone in the class would recommend er ability to laugh the shadows away, hostess and an altogether delightful IRENE RAMBO Mabs d, and danc’d.” ling Awards, IV; Perfect Attendance, Waitress for Supper, IV; Noon Dance IV; Field Day, I, II,- Gym Exhibition, II. stenographers and a very capable one. have been increased by her presence understand if you have ever seen her hobby—it’s tops,- it is surely Mabel’s WILLIAM REGN Wren nself is his parallel. , III, IV; Monitor, III, IV; Dance Com- ; Industrial Arts, III, IV; Printing Club, electrician of note and an ardent golf for golf, for his bosom friends would Eaward is also one worthy to be s ready to lend some help. “Wren” ut we know that he will be a success. GARNET AND GRAY SAMUEL M. RUBINO Commercial “Sam “By the work one knows the workman. Soccer, II, III; Golf, II, III, IV; Typing Awards, III; Stenographic Awards, II, III; Bookkeeping Awards, III; Filing Awards, IV; Year Book Staff, IV; Ways and Means Committee, IV; Operetta, III; Band, I. Sam entered T. E. as a Freshman with the hope of getting all he possibly could out of a high school education, and we believe he has attained his goal. He has proved very beneficial to the Eastfrin and Year Book staff as a typist. Good luck in this great, big world, Sam . With your determination we know you will succeed. JANE M. SELFINGER Commercial Janje” A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men.” Typing Awards, III,- Stenographic Awards, II, III; Bookkeeping Awards. Ill; Eastfrin Staff, IV; Filing Award, IV; Field Day Events— Baseball, I, ll; Candy Committee, IV; Gym Exhibition, II. Jane is of a fun-loving, care-free nature which has enabled her to acquire many new friends, but also, we must give her credit for a l l waiting upon the mob of hungry candy eaters after school. She has been a willing worker and we wish her all success possible as a stenographer. PETER JAMES SMITH Academic Pete” Knowledge is power.” Soccer, II III, IV; Baseball, I, II; Chorus, IV, Eastfrin Staff, III, Gym Exhibition, II. Contact! Action! A swift kick and T. E. has been saved from being scored upon. Pete is one of our efficient soccer players and has saved our goal many times. But Pete s ability does not stop there,- in the classroom, he is alert and always ready to fill in when a student fails to.9rPsw®r: ,s a rare combination of brains and good nature. Pete intends to pursue the field of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. Academic J. EARL SPELLMAN Raise” Gentle in manner, strong in performance.” Basketball I II III, Captain, IV,- Soccer, Captain, II. Ill, IV,- Base- ball, H III, IV; Monitor, III; Year Book Staff, IV; Chairman Noon Dance Committee, IV,- Perfect Attendance, I, II. Earl s principal interest aside from the fairer sex is sports. He does not confine himself to a particular one, but has displayed his exceptional ability in all fields of athletic endeavor. However, his work as basketball forward has won him more recognition than any or his other triumphs. Thus to a good sport and the best of pals we wish the success he deserves. Page Thirty-three GARNET AND GRAY ROSE D. TARASCHI Commercial Trashy Variety is the spice of life. Chcrus, IV; Christmas Party Play Cast, III; Typinq Awards, III. IV; Stenographic Awards, II, III, IV; Bookkeeping Awards, III; Filing Awards, IV; Year Book Staff, IV; Field Day Events—Tennis, I; Senior Supper Hostess, IV; Candy Committee, IV,■ H2E Club, II; Gym Ex- hibition, II. A glance of Rose’s activities indicates variety. Along with vcriety she possesses accuracy in her work and in the aid she has rendered to the office. For diversion Rose frequents the popular dance halls. We see a bright future for you as a private secretary, Rcse. MARGARET E. TAYLOR Academic Peg “Good things come in small packages. Chorus, II, III; French Club, IV,- Year Book Staff, IV; Eastfrin Staff, IF Perfect Attendance, I,- Orchestra, III, IV; Gym Exhibition, II; Chairman Supper Committee, IV. Peg is one lass who devotes most of her time either doing or- chestral work or spending her leisure moments with another classmate. Her merry laughter can be heard in Room 12 at noon where she is usually found with Paddy . Peg is planning to take up hair- dressing. CHESTER THOMAS Academic “Chet Shaped for a full-back.” Football, I, III, II, IV, Captain, III; Track, I, II, III, IV; Baseball, l; Monitor, III; Boys' Varsity Letter Club, II,- Field Day Events, I; Operetta, IV; Gym Exhibition, II; Industrial Art Club, IV. Whenever football was in season Chet was always there on the gridiron doing his very best for T. E. He is a likeable chap and always willing to lend a heloing hand whether it be selling candy at noon or working hard in the kitchen to make a supper a success. DOROTHY ANNAMAE THOMAS Academic Dot The secret of success is constancy of toil. Finance Committee of Athletic Association, IV; Chorus, III, IV; French Club, IV; Christmas Party Play Cast, III, IV; Hallowe'en Party Play Cast, III,- Dance Committee Chairman, IV; Chairman Hallowe'en Party Entertainment Committee, IV,- Chairman of Refreshment Com- mittee for Junior Prom, III; Editor-in-Chief of Year Book, IV,- Ways and Means Committee, IV,- Treasurer of (Hot Dog Committee, IV,- Operetta, III, IV; Annual Play Cast, IV; P. S. M. A., IV; Student Librarian, IV. There's an old saying— Honor lies in honest toil. “Dot” has worked hard and has succeeded in becoming one of our honor students. She is always ready and willing to participate in any new undertaking. Dorothy hopes to be a teacher of Social Studies, and we wish her every success. Page Thirty-four DOROTHY ELIZABETH THOMAS Academic Tommie” To those who know her best, a friend most true. Chorus, IV; French Club, IV,- Gym Exhibition, II; Flower Com- mitee, IV. Although Tommie is not a very active girl in curricular activities, she is a diligent worker and strives to do her best in everything she does. She is a true pal, once you know her, and very jovial, yet quiet in her way. Tommie would like to take up nursing as a career. Tommie loves to dance and her life is filled with many happy occasions. ROBERT THORNTON Practical Arts Buck” For he’s a jolly good fellow. Football, I, II, III, IV; Baseball, I, II, III, IV,- Field Day Events, II, III, IV. Buck is a good sport and has that subtle power which draws the girls, but he does not fail to reciprocate their attentions. Robert s chief hobby is tap dancing and he says he will offer Bill Robinson some good competition with his dancing. We don’t know what the baseball team would do without Buck’s pitching, or what the football team would do without him in the backfield. Best of luck in your dancing career, fellow. MARGARET TORONI Academic Paddy' What fairy-like music steals over the sea. Entrancing our senses with charmed melody? Girls’ Tennis, II; Hockey, II; Cheerleader, III, IV; Chorus, IV; Le Cercle Francois, IV,- Hallowe’en Party Play Cast, IV; Student Council, II; Orchestra, I, II, III, IV; Gym Exhibition, II; Christmas Party Com- mittee, IV; P. S. M. A. Orchestra, IV. Jeep, jeep —it’s just our petite Paddy in a cheerful spirit Her jovial moods and amiable ways enchant all who come in contact with ner. This young lass is well versed in producing melody from various musical instruments. May you awake some morning to find yourself famous in your musical career. GRACE ROSE VALASE Commercial Grace” A willing heart, a helping hand, always ready on demand. Secretary, II; A. A , Assistant Treasurer, III, Treasurer, IV; Chorjs, IV; Typing Awards, III, IV; Stenographic Awards, II, III; Bookkeeping Awards, III; Filing Awards, IV; Eastfrin Staff, IV; Field Day Events Baseball, I, II, III; Perfect Attendance, I, II, III; Bake Committee, IV,- Gym Exhibition, II; Wardrobe Mistress, Mikado. Grace’s favorite pastime is endorsing checks for the A. A. of which she is the most able treasurer. Although she is quite studious, she is never too busy to pause and help a friend along. May you have future success and happiness as a private secretary. Page Thirty-five 19 3 7 garnet and gray HATTIE WALKER Academic Bush To draw true beauty shows a master's hand.” Basketball, I, II, III, IV; Hockey, I, II, IV,- French Club, IV,- Eastfrin Staff, I, III; Field Day Events, III; Gym Exhibition, II. The Senior Class is proud to have Hattie as one of its members because of her well-known athletic ability. She is an excellent player on all our teams. However, in spite of these abilities, Hattie would rather study art, and, as most of us know, she is already one of our skilled artists. Hattie's ways are ways of quietness. LEWIS W. WALKER Practical Arts Lew Honest and bright and the teacher's delight. Industrial Arts Club, I, II, III, IV; Monitor, II. Lew is our Marconi. He s an authority on radio and experiments with it in his spare time. His permanent address during '37 was Chemistry Lab; and his favorite pastime was being Mr. Spangler's right hand man. Many chemistry students would never have found their way around the Lab without his willing help. He also did the impossible made 98 in his Physics exam. His future will un- doubtedly be a scientific one, and we all wish him the greatest success. ELEANOR TAYLOR WARNER Academic “Dolly Thou who hast The fatal gift of beauty. Tennis Manager, III, IV; Chorus, II, III, IV; French Club, IV; Arch- ery, H, III; Operetta, III, IV; Gym Exhibition, II; Senior Hallowe’en Party Committee, IV; Senior Bake Committee, IV; Senior Benefit Movie Committee, IV; P. S. M. A. Chorus, IV; Student Librarian, 111. Dolly's slogan has been Want to buy a movie ticket?” and her untiring efforts netted the class a large addition to the Washington Fund. Look out, boys! Eleanor is on the archery team and whomever she hits with her arrow immediately is enchanted by her charm. DANCY G. WEAVER Academic Dan Where he is, merriment is also. Football Team, IV; Boys' Tennis, IV,- Monitor, IV; Chorus, IV; Operetta, IV; Supper Committee, IV; P. S. M. A. Chorus, IV. Dan” joined our ranks this year and hailed from Columbia High School. In spite of the fact that Dan” has been with us only this short time, what would we Seniors do without him? He's a fine companion, and so full of fun. We don't doubt but that he'll be an actor some day, for his ability to act was splendidly displayed as a principal in this year's operetta. Page Thirty-six Academic LEWIS WHITWORTH Lew” He was a gentleman from soul to crown. Class President, IV; Football, IV,-Track, III; Monitor, III, IV; Varsity Letter, IV; Christmas Party Play Cast, IV,- Debating Club, III, IV; Year Book Staff, IV; Operetta, ill; Student Council, III, IV; President Student Council, IV; Boxing, III; Practical Arts Club, I; Ways and Means Committee, IV; Movie Benefit Committee, IV; Annual Play Cast, IV. Lew is able to assume responsibility without being annoyed. He also adds dignity and prestige to our class. Because of his cheery smile and personality, he has won many friends. Lew” plans to continue his studying at State College in a Forestry Course. GEORGE WINTHROP Academic Georgie Silence is the greatest art of conversation.” Movie Benefit Committee, IV. As the above indicates George is one of the silent men of our class. However this does not hinder him from being a popular member, not to say a welcome member of our class. His pleasant disposition and cheery smile will be missed by many students. George is usually found to be punctual and this is one of his great- est assets. He is usually found with Frazer or wandering around in the halls in his own individual way. MARY JANE WOOD Academic Mary Jane” Rhythm is my business. Hockey, II; Cheerleader, IV,- French Club, IV,- Perfect Attendance, IV; Gym Exhibition, II; H2E, II, III, IV,- Senior Dance Committee, IV; Hallowe'en Committee, III; Junior-Senior Prom Refreshment Com- mittee, III; Noon Dance Committee, IV; Annual Play Cast, IV. Tap! Tap!” The sound of Mary Jane's new tap steps comes to our ears. She also participates in social dancing. She is very lively and helpful in whatever she does. Mary Jane's genial nature is revealed in her cheerful smile. Future activities at Penn State will occupy her time. 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 Thirty-seven FAREWELL I. I linger at the doors of old T. E., And wish that I might stay,- But Father Time' pushes me on, And says, Come, hast away. For four long years you've studied here. And oh how short they seem. And though I leave, I’ll take with me My thoughts of you, T. E II. It’s not the building which makes a school, But those who abide within, The spirit of joy and happiness Each seeks and attempts to win. This comes from a group united thus Where truth and honor rule, And when I falter on life’s highways, I'll come and visit our school. MARIAN CLARK, '37 FAREWELL TO THE SENIORS You seniors of T. E. are leaving, For you the Alma Mater’s grieving, Twas you who tried to gain through fight, To say with privilege and with right, I’m willing now a hand to lend, In this big world of fighting men. You seniors have with courage bright, And with everlasting fight, Reached your ultimated goal And now you're glad within your soul, That you have done your very best, And left unto your fate the rest. But we cannot help but feel, That we shall miss you a great deal. We shall miss your hearty cries, And your bakes and Movie drives. So T. E. bids fond farewell, To you seniors we loved so well. FLORENCE McLEOD, ’39 Page Thirty-eight SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1936-37 Sept. 9—Freshmen were introduced to T. E. Sept. 10—Upperclassmen returned. Sept. 26—Glen-Nor football game at home 0-0. Oct. 2—Night football game with Pottstown,- we lost 20-0. Oct. 9—Radnor football game away,- we won 7-0. Oct. 15—Liquid Air Program by Elliot James. Oct. 1 7—Football at home with Upper Merion,- a victory for T. E. 26-0. Oct. 24—Coatesville football game at home,- we won 14-0. Oct. 31—Football away with Haverford; T. E. won 6-0. Nov. 7—Football away with Downingtown; T. E. lost 37-6. Nov. 11—Armistice Day (holiday). Nov. 14—Phoenixville football game at home; we lost 18-0. Nov. 19—Senior supper Roast Beef . Nov. 26—West Chester enjoyed Thanksgiving (7-2). Nov. 27—Holiday. Dec. 8—Annual Football Banquet. Dec. 15—Boys basketball season opened; game at home with St. Katherines. Dec. 22—Christmas Party. Dec. 23—White Elephant Party. Jan. 28 to Feb. 1—Mid-year examinations. Feb. 22—Washington’s Birthday (holiday). Feb. 26—Senior Dance. March 3 and 4—Our second operetta, The Mikado proved a success. March 11 and 12—Schoolman s Week. March 20-28 -Easter Vacation. April 1—Hans Helma—Wizard of the Voice. April 15—Senior Supper Roast Beef . April 23—Baseball season opened; game at home with Coatesville,- we lost 6-4. May 6 and 7—Senior Play—“The Scarecrow Creeps . May 24, 25, 26—Washington Trip. May 31—Memorial Day (holiday). June 1 -4 —Sen ior examinations. June 8—Class Day. June 8—Junior-Senior Prom. June 9—Faculty-Senior Party. June 10—Commencement. Page Thirty-nine CLASS PROPHECY-1952 The usual air of Christmas festivity pervaded the High School, ablaze with lights, as my taxi, driven by Albert Belmonte, proprietor of the Berwyn Taxi Service, pulled up to the side entrance. Eddie Hayes, now Berwyn Chief of Police, was busily directing the unusually heavy traffic. On the steps of the school I met my old chum Frannie Matthews, who recently returned victorious from Wimbledon. We turned to admire the new wing of the High School and Frannie told me that Joe Ferrante was responsible for the unique plan and that the Costello Construction Company had erected the building. We took our place in the receiving line directly behind Bill Colona, pro football player, and Dorothea Glauner, now hostess-manager of the Wayne Hotel. She invited us to a dinner the following evening in honor of Gilda Dienna, author of French Provincial Customs . Jill has traveled widely with her secretary and traveling companion, Marian Clark. Dot said that Anne Boehmler, principal of Miss Boehmler's exclusive Kinder- garten; Virginia Klischer, Berwyn Community Nurse; and Howard Hanna, now practicing animal dentistry, would be among those present. We were greeted in the receiving line by Frannie Parr, a member of the faculty at T. E. Chet Thomas, Coach of T. E. s undefeated eleven, who was directing the ushers, took time off to say Hello”. I noticed that the programs were the work of the Johnson and Kirkner Printing Co. Acknowledgment of the welcome was made by Lew Whitworth, President of the Alumni Association. Dan Weaver, popular Gilbert Sullivan trouper, led us in singing Christmas carols. Several members of our old class participated in the following program. The Three M's Marionette Show presented a Christmas novelty worked behind the scenes by Mary Manenti, Marion March and Margie Martini. Harry Melchiorre, Donald Duck’s voice on the screen, entertained with uproarious imitations. Buck Thornton, tap dancing master of ceremonies at the Cotton Club, obliged with one of his specialties. Elizabeth and Rose Farr, who now do a Sister Act, went through their juggling routine. Helen Lynch, famous playwright, presented T. E. with a scholarship, to her old Alma Mater, William Mary. The Waltz Team of Friedhofer and Hughes presented the grand finale. The auditorium was beautifully decorated with floral displays from the Lemon Green- houses. Bob Isinger led his orchestra, which included Rusty Earle and George Capriola, in the season's latest hits. Our gracious First Lady of the Land, remembered as Kathryn Blottenberaer, graced the occasion with her presence. Her gown, created by Audrey of New York and Paris, was the one in which she recently sat for a portrait by Hattie Walker, famous artist. Among the dancers were Margaret Toroni, celebrated violinist; Joe de Simone, owner of the Hungry and Hard Lip” Lunch cart; Chris Jones, dean of Sarah Lawrence College,- Ethel Moore, on the S. P. C. A. staff; Donald DeDominick, Road Commissioner of Tredyffrin Township, and Grace Valase, Government Statistician. Catharine McCaughey, famous movie star, said a few words in response to the tremendous ovation which greeted her arrival. She was accompanied by her personal secretary, Mabel Rambo, and her bodyguard, Allan Mauger. The legitimate stage was also represented by Ramon Davee, French character actor, formerly Rem Davis, and by Betty Hovanec and Louisa Newton, now appearing at the Boyd as Little Eva and Topsy. Mary Jane Wood, originator of the Mary Jane Tango”, was seen giving lessons to Eleanor Peoples, supervisor at the West Chester Hospital. Page Forty Virginia Duckworth, who surprised us all by studying Agriculture at Penn State, and who now runs her own farm, was seen chatting with Catherine Mai in, a member of the faculty of the Agnes Irwin School; and Ede Jaffe, math wizard associated with Madame Curie. Lawrence Knier, newly elected District Attorney of Chester County, was seen dancing with his charming young wife. Angeline Lolli, first woman appointed to the U. S. Supreme Court, and Dot Thomas, authority on International Law, discussed the Winthrop Naval Pact. Jimmy Kelly, engineer for Improvements on the Panama Canal, joined our group. He said that he had come up by plane, on which Elizabeth Thomas was the hostess. Rose Taraschi also flies as hostess for T. W. A. Viola Davis, another air-minded classmate, recently received her commercial pilot’s license. Melvina McAllister, society reporter, covered the event for her paper,- while Bill Brinker took several pictures for the rotogravure. Winne McCown, social dictator and successor to Emily Post, considered everything quite apropos. John Dries, still an eligible bachelor,- and Bill Barber, matinee idol, thrilled the girls from the stag-line. Genie Davis, famous for her magazine covers, sketched a group which included Elizabeth DeSimone, stewardess on the Queen Elizabeth,- and Anna Miller, telephone operator, and Margaret Aherne, now a visiting nurse. Towering above us all was Gordon Hickman, now grown to be the tallest man in the world. Hopkins, successor to Step 'en Fetchit, complacently slept through it all. Esther Gilroy, author of the current best seller “How To Be Happy ’Though Married!” gave literary advice to Dorothy Downing, aspiring young novelist. Gladys Raker, radio food expert, gave her favorite recipes to Man Mountain Manenti, wrestling champ, much to the annoyance of his manager, Jim McNeil. Earl Spellman sold several insurance policies to Anna and Helen Donato, who now run the Donato Sweet Shop. Ralph Johnson, Aunt Molly” of the advice to the Lovelorn column, joined us on our way to supper. He told us that Florence Davis now assisted Miss Neiman in the school office,- that Elmer McAllister and Eddie Regn had renewed the miniature golf craze at Miami; and that Albert Jones was seeing the world as a pullman porter. On the stairs we met Lt. Prince, home on leave from Kelly Field. He mentioned that Dominic DiCesare and Bob Menig were now engaged in the house-wrecking business. Up in 12 and 13 James Smith, president of Lincoln University, discussed education with Sam Rubino, Secretary to the Dept, of Education. Bob Carr and Peg Taylor, successors to Burns Allen, supplied impromptu entertainment. We were served with ABC Dixies from the ice cream plant of Armstrong, Beidler, and Cresmer. We were joined by Alice Beam, physical instructor a. Swarthmore, and Anna Moore, who told us that she was acting as Mr. Brey’s secretary while he was writing his book on Economic Government. Robert Plummer, inventor of metallic bathing suits for goldfish, and his colleagues, Charlie Raker and Lew Walker, co-winners of the noted prize, let their ice cream melt as they discussed the cosmic theory. Dolly Warner and Carolyn Perry, now members of Berwyn's young married set, introduced us to their husbands. On the way out we met Alice Princo and Jane Selfinger, proprietors of the Berwyn Beauty Salon, who invited us to drop in sometime for a wave. We said goodnight at the door and our 15th Christmas Party as T. E. Alumni was over. CATHARINE MORAN, ’37 Page Forty-one CLASS WILL WE, the SENIOR CLASS of '37, noted for sanity, dependable memory, and benign nature, are aware of the fact that we are soon to depart from our Alma Mater, physically but not in spirit. Hence, we do make and declare this will of privileges and of properties, real and personal, as our last testament. In the course of revolving months, during which four long years have passed, we are finally brought to the close of our high school career. Because of Fate’s omnipotent powers we can only continue to follow our future careers through diverse routes on the vast sea of life. We extend our most cordial gratitude to our teachers for the knowledge we have gained through their instructions and through the patience they have always shown us. We also express thanks to all those who were willing to ameliorate our high school life. We do bequeath to the Class of 1938 the following privileges: Item: The use of rooms 12 and 13, as home rooms, in which they will become better acquainted with Miss Wingard and Mr. Brey. Item: The privilege of exhibiting dignity to its full extent as we have done. Item: The right to occupy the front seats in chapel with the honor that accompanies it. We hereby will the following things to certain individuals of the Class of 1938, who have proved their ability to attain these honors: Item: To the oncoming French II class the privilege of getting acquainted with Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon ”. Item: The privilege of working as hard as we did toward the trip to Washington, D. C. Item: Lewis Whitworth's presidential seat to whoever will become it as Lewis has. Item: Bill Colona's title as football captain to Patsy D’Ambrosia. Item: Rusty Earl's position as class sheik to James Townsend. Item: Esther Gilroy’s way with the boys to Roberta Hughes. Item: Bob Hughes’ ability to handle the fair sex to Richard Dixon. Item: Howard Hanna’s cherished fliwer to replace Frank Kelley's open air cab . Item: Hattie Walker's artistic ability to Carolyn Logan. Item: Florence Davis' height to Sybilla Parent. Item: Gilda Dienna's journalistic ability to Elizabeth McKeever. Item: Barbara Friedhofer's coiffure worries” to Sarah Smurthwaite. Item: Frances Matthews’ all around athletic ability to Mary Caniglia. Item: Margaret Toroni’s fiddling ability to Arlene Kimper. Item: Joseph de Simone's jocund spirit to Martin Doyle. Item: Frances Parr’s charm to Eleanor Seaman. Item: Audrey Crawford’s position as the fashion plate lass to Louise Deets. Item: John Dries’ slenderness to Earl Webb. Item: Grace Valase’s business-like attitude to Mary Capriola. Item: Mabel Rambo’s position as best dancer to Colket Wilson. Item: Dan Weaver’s acting ability to Harry Browne. Item: Carolyn Perry's singing ability to Ruth Mullen. Item: Catharine Moran's literary trend to Mary Okie. Item: Larry Knier’s debating ability to Allan Moore. Item: Earl Spellman’s position as class crooner to Earl Johnson. Item: Robert Plummer’s oratorical ability to Irving Fried. Item: Melvina McAllister’s studiousness to Beatrice Costello. Item: Rose Taraschi’s typing ability to Josephine Griffth. Finally, to the Class of 1938, as a whole, we bequeath our good looks and under- standing natures. We know they will need them. Given under our hand and seal this eighth day of June, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-seven. Witnesses: MARY E. WINGARD ANGELINE LOLLI, '37 WALLACE S. BREY Page Forty-two MEMORIES OF WASHINGTON Monday, May 24, finally arrived and we left Berwyn at 7:35 a. m. for Washington. There were one hundred one of us, including five chaperons. At Thirtieth Street Station we boarded the Washington train for Baltimore. Enroute we passed through the rolling land of Delaware and Maryland, and saw the Delaware and Susquehanna Rivers. At Baltimore we changed to motor coaches and left the station for a trip through historic Maryland to Annapolis on Chesapeake Bay, where we saw old St. Anne’s Church (1692), Old State House where Washington resigned his commission, St. John’s College (founded in 1696), the United States Naval Academy buildings and beautiful campus. Two of the outstanding buildings were the Chapel, where we saw the sarcophagus of John Paul Jones and his sword, and Bancroft Hall containing the largest swimming pool in the world. On the campus some middies were engaged in sports, others in drill pre- paring for their annual “June Week . On our return to Baltimore we had our luncheon in the famous Lord Baltimore hotel. Another short ride on the railroad and we were in Washington. Immediately on our exit, we had our first glimpse of the Capitol with the Washington monument to the right in the background. After a tour through the capitol under a guide we had our picture taken. The Continental Hotel looked good to all of us and there certainly was a lot of bargaining to see who would get the bath first. After a most enjoyable dinner we went to the Congressional Library, and dividing into groups, spent an hour here. Some returned to dance, some walked up town and window shopped, but many were glad to return to their rooms immediately. The first night had few exciting hap- penings. It is reported that Eddie Regn was showered because he would not go to sleep and that Vernon Kirkner got the same treatment because he went to sleep first. Thus ended our first day in Wash- ington. Breakfast at seven-thirty followed by a bus ride to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing where we saw thousands of dollars being printed but not a one could we have for a souvenir. A short walk across the park nearby brought us to the Washington monument. Many walked up and down the eight hundred ninety-eight steps to the top. But whether he walked or rode, the student was amply repaid by the panoramic view of the entire city and the Potomac River. Down on earth once more, we traveled on to the Pan-American Union—the home of the twenty-one American nations—which has been created for perpetuation of All-American friendship and commerce. After luncheon we enjoyed a city tour which included the Franciscan Monastery, Folger Shake- spearean Library, St. Alban’s Cathedral, Arlington National Cemetery and the Lincoln Memorial. At St. Alban’s our class contributed enough money, we hope, to purchase a stone in the building,- now it will indeed be our cathedral. At Arlington we saw the changing of the guards in front of the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Tuesday evening we heard Paul Whiteman and his orchestra and saw The Old Soak starring Wallace Beery. Wednesday, our last day in Washington, was the climax of all that had gone before. Arriving at the Arts and Industry Building, we saw many old and historic relics. In the Natural History Building the Roosevelt African animal and the Indian exhibits were outstanding. Many of the boys enjoyed the Aircraft Building most. Our last meal at the Continental was followed by a quick change and packing of bags. In a short time we were at the steamer wharf waiting for the Mt. Vernon boat. Never will we forget that boat trip. Deck chairs and a dance floor for our enjoyment and did we enjoy them! Beautiful Mt. Vernon was resplendent in her spring finery. The time was all too short for it seemed no time until we heard the whistle of the steamer calling us to embark. We found our train at Union Station awaiting us, and, although some thought they were too tired to eat, we all did justice to a delicious chicken dinner served in the air-conditioned diner. The class agrees that the greatest calamity of the entire trip was Esther Gilroy’s losing her voice. Coming home in the train some played school. Catherine McCaughey was the teacher and Audrey Crawford gave the final examinations. Eddie Hayes passed with ninety per cent, but Earl Spallman had to repeat the grade and take the examination again. To Miss Wingard, Miss Wilson, Mr. Potts, and Mr. Whitcraft we cannot begin to express our appre- ciation for a trip never-to-be-forgotten by most of us. Our genial friend, Mr. Harvey Shakespeare, Pennsylvania Railroad Representative, made our trip most enjoyable. To the Juniors we say—you have a grand experience in store for you. Work for it! Page Forty-three -O o (Q 0 ALL ABOUT US Thrill Expression Hangout Specialty Margaret Aherne Stenographer ■'Yeah Man.” Paoli That walk Jane Armstrong Be a nurse “Good Heavens.” Movies That laugh William Barber To be alone Well I'll be—” Room 5 Concentration Alice Beam Milkmaid “Gosh!” Zachery’s Restaurant Waitress Virginia Beidler Choir singer ”Oh Yeah!” In a “Chevy Singing Albert Belmonte Belmonte s Race Track Til take the odds.” All around Betting Kathryn Blottenberger Coach “What did you say?” With Audrey Earl Anne Boehmler Be a second Mr. Wise “Do you have your homework done?” With Anne Algebra William Brinker Senator from Pennsylvania “1 think—” With the girls Argumentation George Capriola To succeed Stokowski ’’What’s that?” Orchestra Music Robert Carr To lead an orchestra “Say it again.” Room 13 Seriousness Marian Clark Not taking any books home “My hair looks a mess.” Daylesford Poetry William Colona All-American football star “Interference.” Locker Room Sports Raymond Costello To relax “1 don’t know.” Room 13 Blushing Audrey Crawford To have big brown eyes “Have you seen ’Kas’?“ With Kas” Her dog “Toffee” Marie Cresmer Be a blue singer “Hello, Everybody.” Candy table Whistling Florence Davis U. S. Treasurer ”Oh Gee!” School store Movies Lugenia Davis Be a horticulturist “Jumpin' Juniper! Strafford Hugh Raymond Davis Governor of Pennsylvania “My idea is this—” Room 1 Explaining French Viola Davis To be tall “Ahem! Newport, Del. Joe Donald de Domenico Engineer “My Friend.” Room 8 Talking Elizabeth De Simone Put on Weight “Hurry up!” “O. K. let’s go!” Norristown Dancing Joseph De Simone Motorcycle Racing Champ Room 13 Explanation Domenic Di Cesare Roller Skate Champ “Try it again.” Room 8 Skating Gilda Dienna To lose height “Tricky.” Taking roll in Room 13 Journalism Anna Donato Bookkeeper “Oh Jeep!” Devon Bookkeeping Helen Donato Stenographer “Oh my goodness!” Devon Stenography Dorothy Downing Missing the bus “Why not?” Willistown Selling candy John Dries To succeed Clark Gable “You’re telling me. “Goodness! Room 12 Driving fast Virginia Duckworth Chemistry Experiments Latin room Silence Howard Earl English prof at T. E. H. S. “Oh Yeah.” Wayne Seriousness Elizabeth Farr Stenographer “Oh Gee! Everywhere Typing Rose Farr Passing her “60” “Umhumm.” Home Bookkeeping Joseph Ferrante Aviator “1 don’t know.” Anywhere Silence Barbara Friedhofer Secretary “Oh Heck!” Wayne “His arms.” Clothes Esther Gilroy Keep house for Paul “And then he said—” Telling jokes Dorothea Glauner Be a banker “That’s what you think.” 'Old Orchard” Getting around Howard Hanna To own a new “Chevy” “Candy?” Candy table Salesmanship Edward Hayes Business man “Nothing.” Room 5 Concentration Gordon Hickman Line Coach at U. of P. “Well, I’ll tell you.” School Corridors Loitering William Hopkins Engineer on P. R. R. “That’s what you think.” Room IB Mechanics Elizabeth Hovanec President of Hershey “1 don't know.” Pottstown Selling candy Robert Hughes World’s best-dressed man “Do your solid?” Candy table Handing a line Robert Isinger Secretary of Interior “Wait and see.” Berwyn Seriousness Edith Jaffe Join a jazz band “Do you what?” Auditorium Playing a sax Ralph Johnson Private Secretary of Governor Earle “Yes. Mrs. Dunlap.” “Jack.” Room 13 Typing Albert Jones Jones Company, Law Offices All over Taking it easy Christian Jones Tennis champ “Coming to choir rehearsal?” Berwyn Skating James Kelley Evening Bulletin “What’s up?” All over P. D. Vernon Kirkner Track star at Penn “See you tonite.” Room 12 Basketball Virginia Klischer Outshine Jean Harlow “You wouldn’t kid me?” Around Jane Fooling Lawrence Knier Senator from Pennsylvania In my opinion.” Room 13 Debating ALL ABOUT US Thrill Expression Hangout Specialty Chandler Lemon To be late “What time is it?” Malvern Everywhere Angeline Lolli Write an algebra textbook “Oh gosh!” Room 12 Studying Helen Lynch Win Pulitzer Prize Oh! With Catherine English Catherine Malin Be a nurse Oh, 1 don't know.” Room 12 Silence James Manenti Ernie Dusek II. Ha Ha. School corridors Laughter Mary Manenti Typist Oh Yea?” Strafford Her brother Marian March Private secretary That’s what you say.” H and H Movies Margaret Martini Stenographer My Heavens!” Martini's Restaurant Movies Frances Matthews Olympic Champion Oh Yeah?” Athletic field Arguing Allan Mauger M. D. of Malvern Search em.” Study Hall Math. Elmer McAllister Another Bobby Jones Did you see that one?” Tredyffrin Country Club Golf Melvina McAllister P. D. teacher 1 don't understand it.” Paoli Doing homework Catherine McCaughey School marm Have you heard this one?” All around Boys Winne McCown Being sweet There's a cadet!” At the mirror Brass buttons James McNeill Math, prof at Penn State 1 fooled him. Typing class Mathematics Harry Melchiorre Political leader of Cedar Hollow Mr. Brey, 1—” Room 8 Politics Robert Menig All-American Soccer star Oh Gee.” Study Hall Sports Anna Miller Own a tearoom Oh darn. Mr. Whitcraft’s Room Waitress Anne Moore Somebody's Stenog. Is that so?” With Anne Dates Ethel Moore Housewife I’m scared.” With Eleanor Being on time Catherine Moran English teacher The thing is—” With Helen English Louisa Newton Be serious Got your French done? Berwyn Movies Laughing Frances Parr Signing beauty testamonials Oh gosh! With Dick Trying to get the car Eleanor Peoples Not to be so bashful What’s the difference as long as you’re healthy?” With Ethel Dogs Carolyn Perry Street Singer Well, last night— In a DeSoto Getting all A’s Robert Plummer To teach Math, at T. E. H. S. Now let me see. All around Sleeping Peter Prince Business man Oh yea.” Cedar Hollow Talking Alice Princo Woman commentator That’s right.” Cafe Gardens Having a good time Charles Raker To teach P. D. at Berwyn High It’s like this.” Room 17 Chemistry Gladys Raker Translating French Hiya, Skeeter!” Home Jimmy S— Mabel Rambo . Housewife Hiya.” With Rose, Betty, and Barb Dancing Edward Regn To grow twelve inches Sez you.” All over Sports Samuel Rubino Manager of Earle Theatre Please report.” Room 12 Salesmanship Jane Selfinger Canoeing Oh maybe.” With Edith Joking James Smith M. D. of Smithville Here’s the stuff. Green Tree Making love Earl Spellman Bud Shekels II. Watch this one.” Abington Making points Rose Taraschi Private Secretary “Gee, 1 could rip. Club Del Rio Clothes Margaret Taylcr Hairdresser Bye, now! With Bob Playing the piano Chester Thomas University of Pennsylvania All right boys.” Camous Sports Dorothy Thomas Editor of True Love Quiet!” Mr. Brey’s desk Dancing Elizabeth Thornes Professional dancer 1 hope. Arcadia Disagreeing Robert Thornton To coach at Harvard Jack.” Mt. Pleasant Bringing home the bacon Margaret Torori One-man band Jeep, jeep. With Joe Playing the fiddle Grace Valase Private secretary to President Okey doke.” Commercial Room Movies j Hattie Walker Sign Painter Oh, no.” With James Drawing g Lewis Walker Radio operator O. K.” Chemistry Lab. Radio cd Eleanor Warner Radio crooner Heavens! Here and there Driving the car Daniel Weaver To star at Metropolitan Opera No homework. Room 5 Doing homework 2. Lewis Whitworth President of U. S. A. All please cooperate.” Room 13 Cooperation George Winthrop Eating 1 don’t know.” Home Nothing Mary Jane Wood Have long curls At any rate —” With Snook Washing her hair Page Forty-six Page Forty-seven CLASS HISTORY The History of the Class of 37, a brief play in one act, takes place at some future day in the home of Mr. Robert Carr. (The scene opens with Mr. Carr seated on one side of the stage with his newspaper, while on the opposite side is his wife and their small son, looking at an old album.) Mrs. Carr: Bob, wijl you please put down that newspaper? Mr. Carr: Hu-um?” Mrs. Carr: Bob! Come look at these old snapshots. I found them in the attic during spring house-cleaning. Mr. Carr: Oh Peg, can’t you wait until I finish this article? Robert, Junior: Mamma is that a picture of daddy? Mrs. Carr: Yes, dear, there he is in his band uniform when we were freshmen at T-E. (To Mr.) Remember, Bob, how large the building looked to the one hundred forty of us on that first day?” Mr. Carr: (Sitting beside Mrs. Carr): Then there were Algebra, Latin, and J.B.T. to mystify us during the first few weeks. Mrs. Carr: Yes, and with the Hallowe en and Christmas parties to break our routine, the weeks passed quickly into months until, before we realized it, final exams were upon us and we had gained the title of ‘Sophomores’.” Robert, Jr.: Gee, mamma, did the days go that fast?” Mrs. Carr: Not really, Bobby, but looking back it does seem such a short time to your father and me. Mr. Carr: If I remember correctly we numbered one hundred thirty-nine in our second year. But, say, who was Vice President? I recall Larry Knier as President and Grace Valase as secretary.” Mrs. Carr: Don t you know? Raymond Davis was Vice President and Margaret Taylor was Treasurer. Gee, didn t we have a good time carving frogs in Biology? Mr. Carr: Yes, and we were tickled pink to find we were not the youngest at the annual Hallowe’en and Christmas Parties.” Mrs. Carr (Leafing through album): Oh, look darling, here we are at the zoo. You know that was the first I ever really felt at home with every member of our class. Mr. Carr: I felt the same way, Peg, but then that was the only time the entire class ever got together on a project. Mrs. Carr (Handing Mr. Carr a snapshot): There is a picture of you at Valley Forge.” Mr. Carr: Well! I certainly have changed. (Laughing.) For the better I might say. Our Junior class was the first one Mr. Teamer took there. Wasn’t it? Let me see. I believe there were one hundred twenty-three of us at that time.” Mrs. Carr: My! didn't we think Physics was difficult when we first encountered it? Mr. Carr: Oh I dont know, Peg, I don t think it was any more difficult than Chemistry in our Senior year. Mrs. Carr: Just because you have always had a mind for such things is no reason to be- little me. Whether you think so or not, Physics was hard for me. Mr. Carr: Of course, dear. Calm yourself. Robert, Jr.: Is mamma always right, papa? Mr. Carr: Children, Bobby, should seen be and not heard. (To Mrs. Carr) Let’s see some more of those photos, dear.” Mrs. Carr: Well, here are some taken on our Brandywine trip, and on the next page are some from our excursion to Gettysburg.” Mr. Carr (Reflecting): 'Who were our Junior Class officers?” Mrs. Carr: Why Robert Isinger was President, Larry Knier, Vice President, Carolyn Perry, Secretary, an-and Florence Davis, Treasurer. Mr. Carr: I believe you re right. But aren t there any snapshots of the class as Seniors? That was the best year of them all—although only one hundred three of us returned. Mrs. Carr: Oh, here they are. There is an informal pose of President Whitworth and one of Vice President Colona in his football uniform. Mr. Carr: Aren t there any of Frances Matthews and Florence Davis? They were Secretary and Treasurer, you know.” Mrs. Carr: Look on the next page.” Page Forty-eight Mr. Carr: Oh! here they are, with pictures from our Senior play, The Scarecrow Creeps. Wasn't that a real mystery? Mrs. Carr: “I’ll say! Doesn’t it seem only yesterday that we were struggling to make money for our Washington trip? Mr. Carr: Sometimes I think it just isn’t possible that so many years have gone by. We certainly were busy with our dances, bakes, suppers, movie benefits, and what not. Mrs. Carr: But we were amply rewarded for all that we gave of our time and effort. Mr. Carr: This must be the last group for here we are in caps and gowns. Mrs. Carr: Yes, those are all I found. Mr. Carr: You know, Peg, we didn’t appreciate old T-E until we left it for good. I d give anything to be back in the old place again. Mrs. Carr: I understand because I feel the same way. But at least we have a lot of pleasant memories. (To Robert, Jr.) Bobby, it’s time for you to go to bed. Robert, Jr.: Aw, mamma, I want to stay up with you and daddy.’ ( Mrs. Carr: No dear, you run along now. Your father and I have a lot to talk about tonight. Robert, Jr.: All right. Good-night. Mr. and Mrs. Carr: Good-night. Mrs. Carr: “Let’s look through the album again, Bob. (Curtain.) The End. RAYMOND DAVIS, '37 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 1. Most Ambitious—Angeline Lolli 2. Most Successful—Lewis Whitworth 3. Most Promising—Charles Raker 4. Best Actor—Dan Weaver 5. Best Speaker—Lawrence Knier 6. Best Dancer—Mabel Rambo 7. Most Artistic—Hattie Walker 8. Best Girl Athlete—Frances Matthews 9. Best Boy Athlete—William Colona 10. Best Musician—Margaret Toroni 11. Most Popular—Kathryn Blottenberger 12. Most Dignified—Carolyn Perry 13. Most Talkative—Esther Gilroy 14. Class Romeo and Juliet—Robert Carr and Margaret Taylor 15. Personality Plus—Audrey Crawford 16. Most Mannerly—Catharine Moran 17. Most Romantic—Raymond Davis 18. Most Inquisitive—George Capriola 19. Best Natured—Chester Thomas 20. Best Dressed—Robert Isinger 21. Best Smile—Elizabeth Hovanec 22. Class Flirt—William Barber 23. Class Sunshine—Jane Armstrong 24. Class Dreamer—Robert Hughes 25. Best Looking Girl—Frances Parr 26. Best Looking Boy—Howard Earl 27. Quietest—Catherine Malin 28. Cutest—Edward Regn 29. Laziest—Howard Hanna 30. Class Bluffer—John Dries 31. Class Tease—Earl Spellman 32. Most Clever—Joseph DeSimone 33. Most Independent—Dorothy Thomas 34. Most Pep—Catherine McCaughey 35. Jolliest—James Manenti Page Forty-nine COMMERCIAL AWARDS STENOGRAPHIC AWARDS 1 20 words a minute Grace Valase Marion March Rose Taraschi 80 words a minute Alice Princo Margie Martini Samuel Rubino Barbara Friedhofer Ralph Johnson Catherine McCaughey Elizabeth Hovanec Mary Manenti Marie Cresmer Anna Donato 1 00 words a minute Florence Davis Anne Moore Jane Selfinger Elizabeth De Simone Frances Matthews Dorothy Downing 60 words a minute Mabel Rambo Anna Miller Helen Donato Elizabeth Farr TYPING AWARDS 60 pin 50 pin 40 pin Grace Valase Rose Taraschi Anna Moore Frances Matthews Rose Farr Florence Davis Samuel Rubino Dorothy Downing Jane Selfinger Gold Pin Grace Valase BOOKKEEPING AWARDS Silver Pin Bronze Pin Florence Davis Marie Cresmer T age Fifty c L A S S E S Pag© Fifty-one JUNIOR CLASS LIST Abernethy, Alfred Acker, G. Norman Andress, Martha Behrle, Douglas Benner, Chester Brace, Harold Browne, Harry Buffett, Robt. Caniglia, Mary Capriola, Mary Carbo, Mary Carter, Mildred Chudleigh, Norman Corbin, Matthews Costello, Beatrice Croll, Warren Cunningham, Ethyl Dailey, Naomi D Ambrosio, Patsy Davis, Shirley Deets, Marie DeMarco, Marie DeSimone, Martha Dixon, Richard Donato, Domenic Donovan, Mary Doyle, Martin Durbano, Henry Edwards, Martha Evasew, Lena Ford, Elva Frazer, Robert Fried, Irving Furlong, Sara Giovanni, Tony Gray, Sara Griffith, Josephine Hearde, Richard Harmon, John Hickes, Paul Holliday, Erma Hoxter, Charles Hughes, Roberta Hunter, James Jobson, Charles Johnson, Earl Jones, Minnie Kehoe, Emily Kelley, Frank Kimper, Arlene Kouba, Norma Kovatch, Frank Larkin, Robert Logan, Caroline Markle, Virginia McKeeve, R. Elizabeth Metzler, D. Eugenia Moore, Allan Moore, Helen Mullen, Ruth Murdoch, Jesse Murray, Georgiana Nugent, Joseph Okie, Mary C. Parent, Sybilla Patton, Mereida Perry, James Pierce, Sydney Pritchard, Marguerite Rehrer, Jane Ross, Robert Ross, Margaret Rubbo, Charles Rubino, Lucy Sack, Virginia Schmitt, Eleanor Seaman, Eleanor Sharpless, Laura Smith, Margaret Smith, Theodore Smurthwaite, Sara Stanley, Frank Stauffer, Bernice Stull, Helen Supplee, Wells Tilghman, Richard Townsend, James Umstead, John Valase, Florence Van Meter, Doris Warner, Virginia Webb, Earl Weiler, Isobel Wilson, Colket Wilson, Conrad Woodward, Jane Wright, Ruth Zigman, Sophie Page Fifty-two SOPHOMORE CLASS LIST Bachman, Eleanor G. Bailey, Leroy M. Barbour, Gerald A. Barbour, Gertrude P. Berkey, Margaret E. Bernard, Henry T. Bernard, Jacquelyn E. Blydenburgh, Raymond Bond, Edith D. Bowman, Eleanor J. Brace, Jean B. Calloway, Brodie Brown, Wilda J. Burgents, Dorothy R. Burns, Dorothy Campbell, Emily N. Caporal, Charles M. Carr, Dorothy Carroll, Minnie L. Cassidy, Frank J. Christie, Bertha L. Civitello, Daniel T. Clayton, George S. Clemson, Elmer E. Clemson, Virginia Colona, Louis J. Comins, Sara J. Corbin, Margaret H. Cuzzolin, Frances T. D'Angelo, John J. Dannaker, Mildred D'Antonio, Angeline Darner, Thomas De Carlo, Mary L. Devine, Anna J. Deyenno, Rita A. Diamond, William A. Diem, Edith Disharoon, Virginia L. Donaghy, Robert D. Donato, Louise L. Downing, Anna M. Downing, S. Isabel Epp, Geraldine F. Eppehimer, Alberta E. Eppehimer, Dorothy E. Ewing, Helen M. Ewing, Thomas C. Featherston, Harold J. Fedora, Mary J. Frazier, Hazel Friel, Harry Gillen, Luedell Gillespie, Jane Gray, Ruth I. Griffith, Abraham M. Griffith, Elmer Hampton, George L. Hansen, Edna Hardy, Jean F. Harper, Truman Harris, George Hellyer, Carolyn V. Hellyer, Henry Hicks, Thomas A. Holliday, Herbert Hovanec, Helen lezzi, Mary Irete, Dorothea P. Irvine, Elizabeth Jaffe, Phillip Jaquett, Betty Johnson, Eleanor V. Jones, Florence R. Kelly, Howard Kessler, J. Stanford Kirkner, Mildred E. Klischer, George A. Koch, Bernard Kohlmeyer, Edward F. Kugler, Grace N. Lamborn, Jean L. Landers, Lillian V. Lawson, Lillian J. Lewis, Velma G. Lolli, Rose Mary Malin, George G. March, Gertrude Anna Mateer, Nancy Hart Mauger, G. Gene McCarns, Robert W. McDevitt, Catherine McLeod, Florence C. McNerney. Dorothy Mercer, Alfred E. Miller, Thelma E. Moore, Eleanor Moore, Richard Moore, Ruth Morelli, George C. Morris, Daniel H. Morris, Hazel E. Moulter, Harry J. Nassau, Emily W. Natale, Dora T. Newman, Robert C. Noblitt, Catherine E. Norcini, Elizabeth A. Norcini, Mary A. Norcross, Helen T. Parlaman, Hope Parr, Bernard J. Pattison, Joseph S. Pechin, Warren R. Peterson, Thomas P. Rambo, Ellen Mae Rice, Doris J. Richardson, Alice A. Rogers, Betty C. Rowland, Sidney J. Rubino, Esther R. Rubino, Mary A. Ruggieri. Nellie M. Scnwamo, Edna D. Senat, Ruth V. Sharpless, Mary E. Shinton, Jane L. Sinnott, Agnes R. Smith, Irene Smith, Joel C. Smith, John C. Smith, John E. Smith, Lillian H. Smith, Thomas J. Spellman, Claudine W. Stanford, Gwendolyn J. Stewart, John D. Taylor, William Valentine, John L. Velde, Mildred L. Venditta, Frank Vincent, Harlan J. Wallace, Thomas L. Wolfe, P. Louise Wolfe, Robert H. Vanni, Josephine C. Young, Josephine Page Fifty-three FRESHMAN CLASS LIST Abbonizio, Nicolo Fortunato, Peter Patton, Alfred Adams, Howe Friel, John Patton, James Anderson, Margaret Gallucci, Grace Perdue, Howard Armstrong, Helen Dorothea Garzarella, Tony Perdue, Mary Aulde, Mary Lou Geissel, Patricia Phipps, Charles Bailey, Raymond R. Gelormo, Mary Pickens, Moses Barr, Jean Lois Gettys, Joseph Princo, Esther Bates, John W. Gilroy, Robert Pyle, Sara Baylis, William S. Gossett, James Raum, Dorothy Beam, Ruth E. Hallman, Annabelle Renzo, Susan Beaver, Jean M. Hallman, Margaret Rice, Walter Bell, Hazel 1. Hamilton, Henry Rossi, Frank J. Benner, Grace Harley, James Rubbo, Mary Bishop, Dorothea Harris, Verlorn Rudolph, John Bloomer, Charles Heitman, William Sarmento, William Brandenstein, Elizabeth Hershey, Harry Shaw, Nicholas Brinker, Anne Holley, Spencer Shinton, Damaris Campanese, Edith Holliday, Carrie Smith, Elsie Carrigan, Louise Jobson, Curtis Smith, Helen J. Clemson, Miriam Keleman, Joseph Smith, Walter A. Coffrin, Dorothy Keyes, Thomas Smurthwaite, Robert Comins, Oliver Knier, Ruth Snyder, Elizabeth Crounse, William Kohlmeyer, William Spangler, Elmer D’Andrea, Harry Lewis, Helen Speas, Margaret Davis, Elwood Lipp, June Stauffer, Alvin Davis, John Lolii, Louis Stull, Fred DeFelice, James Long, Alice Stull, Walter DeLaRue, Constance Longaker, Lewis Suthern, Charles Delmonico, Mary MacFarland Patricia Sweeney, Lillian DeYenno, Grace Malin, Myrtle Sylvia, Frank DiFronzo, Frances Markle, Frank Tarr, Howard R. Dill, Martha Me A leer, Hugh Tarr, William L. DiLuzio, Elizabeth McCaughey, Douglas Tenaglio, Joseph Disharoon, Jane McGoldrick, Anna Torelli, Janette Dougherty, Mary McKay, William Townsley, Geraldine Doyle, Grace Meszaros, Elizabeth Tunnell, J. Monroe Duranto, Joseph Misetic, Francis Turner, Constance Emory, Nelson Morelli, Mary Tyner, Lloyd Esherick, Ruth Moore, James VanMeter, Jean Falasco, Rudolph Moran, Frank Wansel, Evangeline Farr, Charles Nassau, Maree Ward, William Favinger, Mark Neiman, Joseph Wilson, Eleanor Fetzer, Clair Ogden, Lloyd Yanni, Pauline Fisher, Kathryn Pattison, Thomas Yohn, Dorothy Page Fifty-four Page Fifty-five “THE SCARECROW CREEPS The annuel Senior play was presented, undsr the direction of Miss Wingard, with its usual success on May 6 and 7. The play was a mystery comedy in three acts, The Scarecrow Creeps by Jay Tobias. (In order to secure the proper atmosphere the stage represented the interior of a huge old mansion on a dark and stormy night.) A legend of a Carita diamond and its curse furnished the basis of the plot. The theme centered around the conviction of a villainous butler, Adam Throgg, and the restoration of Roderick Gage, accused of having caused his brother’s death and of stealing the diamond, to the good graces of his family. To provide comedy there were the three servants. Maudie, an ignorant house maid, Aunt Zennia, the colored cook, and her son, Trailing Arbutus, drew a continuous stream of laughter and applause from the audience. Then, too, Amelia Gage, a sharp-tongued spinster and Amabelle, spoiled and selfish mother of Perry, kept events moving with their ceaseless squabbling. What play would be complete without a love plot? Yes, there was one in this play also. Competition, between Perry and his cousin Ken for Norma s hand, became so keen that actual fighting was barely avoided, but no real violence occurred. At the closing curtain Perry became the good loser and Kenneth the generous winner. And thus an appreciative audience went home to hear weird laughter, startling gun-shots and to see scarecrows creep. THE OPERETTA A delightful presentation of the Mikado was given on March 5 and 6, 1937, in a veritable Japanese setting. Nanki-Pooh, (Truman Harper) a wandering minstrel, meets Yum-Yum (Carolyn Perry) ward of the Lord High executioner, Koko (Dan Weaver, Harry Browne) and falls in love with her. Yum is always accompanied by Pitti-Sing (Jane Armstrong, Eleanor Bow- man) and Peep-Bo (Dorothy Thomas, Helen Hovanec). The Mikado (James Patton) demands that an execution take place or Titti-Pooh will become only a small village. Koko, Pish-Tush (Colket Wilson, Conrad Wilson), and Pooh-Bah (Irving Fried) decide to execute Nanki-Pooh. The Mikado and Katisha (Esther Gilroy), a middle aged woman who loves Nanki-Pooh, come to Titti-Pooh in search of the Mikado s son, Nanki. After much explanation Katisha is content to marry Koko and Yum and Nanki are joined in wedlock. The cast was supported by a chorus of fifty voices and the orchestra. Page Fifty-six THE CAST Adam Throgg—Lawrence Knier, Maudie Hobbs—Mary Jane Wood, Roderick Gage—Lewis Whit- worth, Dr. Kenneth Gage—Raymond L. Davis, Aunt Zennia Washington—Jane Armstrong, Trailing Arbutus—William N. Brinker, Perry Gage—Robert D. Isinger, Mrs. Annabelle Gage—Frances Matthews, Miss Amelia Gage—Dorothy Thomas, Norma Gage—-Catherine V. McCaughey. MIKADO CAST Front Row: Truman Harper, Carolyn Perry, Esther Gilroy, James Patton, Jane Armstrong, Conrad Wilson. Second Row: Colket Wilson, Dan Weaver, Patricia Geissel, Irving Fried, Harry Browne, Dorothy Thomas, Helen Hovanec. Page Fifty seven FRENCH CLUB R. Davis, C. Perry (Secretary), R. Isinger, M. Taylor (President), A. Crawford (Treasurer), Miss M. A. Wilson (Faculty Advisor), C. Raker, J. Armstrong, V. Davis, K. Blottenberger, C. Moran, M. McAllister, W. McCown, C. Jones, E. Jaffe, E. Thomas, V. Klisher, L. Newton, E. Peoples, E. Warner, G. Raker, A. Lolli, H. Walker, L. Davis, C. Malin, M. Wood, D. Thomas, G. Dienna. DEBATING CLUB L. Whitworth, C. Perry, Wallace Brey (Coach), D. Thomas, L. Knier. W. Brinker, C. Jones, E. McKeever, C. Moran, R. Hughes. C. Raker, C. Wilson, I. Fried, A. Moore, H. Lynch, C. C. Wilson, R. Plummer. STUDENT COUNCIL R. Larkin, C. Perry, A. Crawford (Secretary Treasurer), L. Whitworth (President), R. Isinger (Vice President), M. Kirkner, A. Moore, F. Matthews, B. Costello, R. Lolli, D. Raum, K. Fisher, W. McKay, J. Davis, L. Colona, J. Neiman, C. Spellman. GOLF Mr. G. Smeigh (Coach), E. McAllister, S. Rubino (Captain), A. Mauger, D. Civitello, L. Knier, F. Misetic, J Duranto, F. Rossi. FRESHMAN BASEBALL Elwood Davis, Frank Markle, Lewis Longaker, William Sarmento, Henry Hamilton, Robert Smurth- waite, John Friel, James Moore, Nicolo Abbonizio, Harry D’Andrea, Charles Bloomer, Anthony Garzarella, Louis Lolli, Charles Suthern, Peter Fortunato, Joseph Keleman, William McKay, William Heitman, Oliver Comins, Howe Adams, Mr. Wise (Coach). Page Fifty-eight BAND Front Row (left to right): R. Newman, L. Longaker, H. Bernard, S. Rowland, E. Jaffee, E. Metzler, F. Markle. Second Row: A. Patton, D. McCaughey, N. Emery, A. Stauffer, S. Comins, M. Fedora, H. Adams, O. Comins, R. McCarns, F. Stanley. Third Row: N. Acker, J. C. Smith, G. Capriola, R. Carr, Stanley Gray (Director), B. Koch, R. Haarde, W. Taylor, P. Jaffe. ORCHESTRA Banjos: Robert Newman, ’39 Sidney Rowland, 39 Mandolin: Naomi Dailey, '38 Flutes: Robert McCarns, '39 Howe Adams, 40 Saxophones: Howard Earl, ’37 Edith Jaffe, ’37 Phillip Jaffe, '39 Alto Horn: Robert Carr, '37 Clarinets: Henry Bernard, ’39 Bernard Koch, '39 Lewis Longaker, '40 Frank Markle, '40 Bass: Eugenia Metzler, ’38 Bass Violin: George Capriola, ’37 Trombones: Oliver Comins, '40 Nelson Emory, '40 Joseph Gettys, '40 Musical Director............. Faculty Advisor for Orchestra Violins: Margaret Toroni, '37 Arlene Kimper, '38 Virginia Markle, ’38 Rose Lolli, '39 Dora Natale, ’39 Dorothy Raum, '40 Elsie Smith, '40 Charles Suthern, '40 Trumpets: Richard Dixon, '38 Richard Haarde, '38 Roberta Hughes, '38 Sara Comins, ’39 Mary Fedora, '39 George Malin, '39 John C. Smith, '39 William Taylor, '39 Douglas McCaughey, '40 Alvin Stauffer, '40 Guitar: Thomas Darner, ’39 Pianists: Margaret Taylor, '37 Marguerite Prtichard, '38 Jane Disharoon, '40 Drums: Ellen Rambo, '39 . STANLEY M. GRAY MARION D. WILSON Page Fifty-nine EASTFRIN STAFF YEARBOOK STAFF First Row (left to right): Mr. A. C. Whitcraft, A. Jones, C. Perry, J. Ferrante, D. Thomas (Editor), R. Davis, A. Crawford, L. Whitworth, Miss L. C. Fisher. Second Row: M. Taylor, R. Taraschi, D. Down- ing, C. Moran, G. Dienna, F. Davis, A. Lolli, M. March, E. De Simone, M. Manenti. Third Row: W. Colona, R. Isinger, E. Hayes, R. Hughes, R. Johnson, S. Rubino, D. Di Domenico. Page Sixty Page Sixty-one BOYS' ATHLETICS This year under the capable coaching of Mr. Smeigh, and captainship of William Colona, the football team had a successful year. With only four lettermen back, the team showed great cooperation and worked well together. Even tho’ we lost our annual game, we beat our bitter rival Radnor by a good score. The team won four and lost five. Keeping up the spirit of sports, Berwyn went into the basketball season. With the fine leadership of Mr. Smeigh and Mr. Hintze, and the cooperation of the team members, Berwyn remained a leading team in the Suburban League. Graduation will take from the team some lettermen but Coach Smeigh will still have some good material for next year. The Soccer team had a change of coaches but not a change of luck. They had another very successful season. Coached by Mr. Whitcraft it remained one of the leading teams of the Main Line. Graduation will deprive the team of some lettermen but, never- theless, they have good material from the underclassmen which looks promising. With the introduction of Spring, came the baseball fever. Berwyn enjoyed a fairly successful season. Mr. Hintze, the coach, will lose five lettermen at graduation but with the coming material of the underclassmen, he hopes to have a successful team next year. Did you say ten seconds flat?’’ And it was Vernon Kirkner again, winning the hurdles. Mr. Kneeland had a fairly successful season with his boys and hopes that the next year’s season will top them all. A hole in one, and Samuel Rubino proudly steps forward and makes his bow to the applauding crowd. Mr. Smeigh had a golf team, well above par this year, and we all wish him the same, even better luck, next year. Bang!” Oh, my! It's in the net again.” And Howard Earl steps forward to retrieve the ball and make his last serve count. Mr. Spangler watches anxiously, but it seems that the team can get no farther than forty-love. Better luck next year, Mr. Spangler. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Ground-sticks, ground-sticks— and thus the hockey season opened in the fall of thirty-six. We had as our competent captain—Kathryn Blottenberger. Coach Leaman taught us the rules and constantly encouraged us. Our faculty sponsor was Mrs. McElhaney and Carolyn Perry, our manager. The season was not too successful when one considered the scores of the five games, but the team cooperated well. And although five letter girls graduate this year, many fine players will return to the field for next year's season. Frances Matthews captained the basketball team for the second successive year, while Mrs. Leaman coached and Anne Boehmler was manager. This year all the games were played two court, instead of three court of former years, and this system was very well approved by the girls. There were eight scheduled games played, one practice game with St. Katherine’s and the Alumni game. Spring brought out the tennis recruits, who were led by Frances Parr. Here again Mrs. Leaman coached, while Eleanor Warner was student manager. The game of badminton was introduced in the school in the spring, but only intermural games were played. Page Sixty-two VARSITY AWARDS Hockey Alice Beam Kathryn Blottenberger Audrey Crawford Frances Matthews Frances Parr Carolyn Perry Hattie Walker GIRLS Basketball Kathryn Blottenberger Anne Boehmler Audrey Crawford Frances Matthews Frances Parr Hattie Walker Cheerleading Catherine McCaughey Margaret Toroni Mary Jane Wood Tennis Kathryn Blottenberger Christian Jones Frances Matthews Frances Parr Carolyn Perry Dorothy Warner BOYS Soccer William Brinker Donald Di Domenick Edward Hayes Domenick Di Cesare Robert Menig Edward Regn Samuel Rubino Earl Spellman James Smith Golf Samuel Rubino Allen Mauger Edward Regn Lawrence Knier Elmer McAllister Football William Colona Ray Costello Raymond Davis Edward Hayes Robert Isinger Harry Melchiorre Robert Thornton Lewis Whitworth Charles Raker Basketball Earl Spellman William Hopkins Robert Hughes William Colona Howard Hanna Baseball Dona d DiDomenick William Colona William Hopkins Peter Prince Harry Melchiorre Earl Spellman Robert Thornton Tennis Howard Earl Dan Weaver Track Albert Belmonte Robert Menig Robert Hughes Vernon Kirkner Joseph de BOYS’ TRACK Front Row: E. Clemson, A. Belmonte, J. Nugent, R. D’Ambrosio, F. Cassidy, W. Tarr, E. Griffith. Second Row: B. Parr, G. Clayton, P. Jaffe, R. Blydenbergh, R. Newman, D. DiCesare, L. Colona, H. Durbano. Third Row: J. DeSimone, J. Pattison, E. Webb, V. Kirkner, G. Harris, S. Holley, J. Neiman, R. Ross. Fourth Row: J. Bates, R. Tilghman, H. Tarr, W. Ward, Mr. Kneeland (Coach). Page Sixty-three BOYS' BASKETBALL Front Row: W. Tarr, R. Hughes, B. Colona, E. Spellman (Captain), F. Kelley, W. Supplee, F. Cassidy. Second Row: R. Dixon, L. Knier, V. Kirkner, W. Hopkins, H. Tarr, T. Ewing, L. Gillen. Third Row: G. Smeigh (Coach), E. Webb, R. Johnson, P. D'Ambrosio, R Larkin, N. Shaw, H. Hanna, R. Hintze (Asst. Coach). BASEBALL First Row (left to right): E. Griffith, R. Larkin, W. Hopkins. Earl Spellman (Captain), W. Supplee, A. Moore, R. Costello. Second Row: Mr. R. Hintze (Coach), D. Di Domenico, L. Gillen, H. Vincent, C. Benner, J Gossett, M. Corbin, W. Rice, C. Rubbo, E. Kohlmeyer, H. McAleer, R. Johnson, H. Kelly, J. C. Smith, C. Farr. Third Row: H. MeIchiorre, P. Prince (Manager), C. Caporal (Asst. Manager). Page Sixty-four FOOTBALL Front Row: Albert Belmonte, Robert Isinger, Gordon Hickman, Lewis Whitworth, William Colona (Captain), Harry Melchiorre, Edward Hayes, Dan Weaver, Robert Thornton, Raymond Costello, Second Row: Theodore Smith, James Perry, Irving Fried, Henry Durbano, Robert Larkin, Earl Webb, John Byassee, Patsy D Ambrosio. Third Row: Alfred Abernathy (Asst. Mgr.), Mirth Lemma, Frank Kelley, Vernon Kirkner, Lawrence Knier, James Townsend, Richard Dixon, Howard Earl, Raymond Davis, Gerald Smeigh (Coach). Back Row: Charles Raker (Mgr.), Howard Tarr, Howard Kelly, Raymond Blydenburgh, Frank Cassidy, Joseph Pattison, Louis Colona, Arthur Pennypacker, John Valentine. SOCCER Front Row, Left to Right: William Brinker, James Smith, Nicholas Abbonizio, Donald DiDomenick, Harry McKay, William Hopkins, Thomas Wallace. Second Row: A. C. Whitcraft (Coach), Rudolph ralasco, James Gossett, William Purnell, Earl Spellman, Wells Supplee, Dominic DiCesare, Robert Menig Third Row: Joseph Neiman, John DeAngelo, August Duranto, Charles Rubbo, Earl Johnson, Frank Rossi. Page Sixty-five BOYS' TENNIS Front Row (left to right): T. Wallace, D. Weaver, R. Dixon, H. Browne, F. Stanley. Second Row: R. Hughes, H. Earl (Captain), I. Fried, G. Winthrop, Mr. Spangler (Coach). GIRLS' TENNIS Front Row: F. Matthews, E. Nassau, F. Parr, (Captain), K. Blottenberger, C. Perry. Second Row: M. Nassau, I. Downing, A. Hallman, A. Moore, E. Ford, C. Jones. Third Row: V. Markle, B. Costello, J. Shinton, Mrs. leaman (Coach). Page Sixty-six GIRLS' HOCKEY Front Row (left to right): B. Costello, H. Walker, M. Caniglia, F. Parr, K. Blottenberger (Captain), S. Smurthwaite, E. Nassau, F. Matthews, A. Crawford. Second Row: D. Natale, C. Perry (Manager), E. Ford, A. Beam, M. Jones, R. Mullen (Asst. Manager), D. Carr, G. Stanford. Third Row: M. Edwards, R. Moore, J. Lamborn, S. Davis, M. De Marco, G. Kugler, B. Rogers, E. Norcini, Mrs. Leaman (Coach). Fourth Row: M. Hallman, J. Brace, M. Corbin, A. Hallman. j GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front Row (left to right): H. Walker, A. Crawford, K. Blottenberger, F. Matthews (Captain), M. Caniglia, S. Smurthwaite, F. Parr. Second Row: A. Sinnott, E. Rambo, R. Moore, D. Natale, R. Hughes, M. Jones. Third Row: N. Mateer, H. Morris, G. Townsley, M. Hallman, A. Hallman, E. Ford, M. Patton. Fourth Row: D. Burns, M. Kirkner, Mrs. Leaman (Coach), S. Davis, E. Rogers. Page Sixty-seven CHEERLEADING First Row (left to right): E. Seaman, A. Kimper, M. Toroni (Co-Captain), J. Griffith, V. Markle. Second Row: J. Dries, M. J. Wood, C. McCaughey (Co-Captain), H. Hovanec, A. Moore. H2E CLUB C. McCaughey, R. Moore, F. Matthews, B. Stauffer, F. Parr, A. Crawford, M. Wood, S. Furlong, M. Kirkner, H. Blottenberger, E. Gilroy, S. Smurthwaite, V. Warner, H. Browne, D. Burns, S. Jones, B. Christie, A. Kimper, E. Rambo, R. Hughes, V. Markle, Mrs. Leaman (Coach), B. Costello, D. Carr, G. Stanford, M. Caniglia, E. Nassau, G. Kugler, E. Ford. Page Sixty-eight AUTOGRAPHS SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT BELL PHONE “Our Portraits Lies Forever Hollander Feldman Photographers 1705 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Photographers for the 1937 GARNET and GRAY SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS orace I N C O P O Temple RATED PRINTERS WEST CHESTER � PENNSYLVANIA THIS BOOK FROM OUR PRESSES Page Seventy W. FRANK MAUGER FUNERAL SERVICE MALVERN, PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '37 McQUISTON HENRY Real Estate Insurance Sales Brokers BERWYN Page Seventy-one DECIDE The Fuel Problem Wisely Order Super Clean Famous READING ANTHRACITE W. F. [singer PAOLI, PA. Phone Paoli 2371 Compliments of A FRIEND THE WILSON LAUNDRY CO. BRYN MAW R, PA. “No - Hazard” DHY CLEANING Best and Safest Phone: Bryn Mawr 254 MACK OIL COMPANY Distributors of 100% Pennsylvania OILS Kerosene, Gasoline, Cleaners, Naptha, Fuel Oil and Greases Phone: Berwvn 403 Page Seventy-two LUMBER HAZELBROOK COAL MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIAL HAY FEED STRAW GRAIN We Give Quality Service We Solicit Your Patronage Will. H. FRITZ PHONE No. 608 BERWYN, PA. THE KOZI KORNER Has the Best in Confectionery, Ice Cream Hoffman’s Beverages Cigarettes and Tobaccos Miss A. M. Kulp, Prop. VALLEY ROAD Paoli 1902 Edward J. Kehoe Successor to Washington I. Smith Real Estate and Insurance BERWYN, PA. Complimemts of RALPH PEIRCE Manufacturing Kelail _ unam ‘ETSjctwc Company Wayne, Pa. JEWELER Watches Diamonds Silverware BERWYN Page Seventy-three WALTER T. MATTHEWS LINCOLN, FORD, FORDSON Sales and Service LINCOLN HIGHWAY, PAOLI, 1 PA. Phone: Paoli 2600 Compliments of ZACHARY’S K ESTAUR A NT PAOLI, PA. Phone: Paoli 1993 Frank J. Irete, Phg. Lowell Gable P R ESC R1PTI ON S PECIALIST Contractor and Builder Lincoln Highway Phone: Paoli 2312 Phone: Wayne 1440 DEVON, PA. PAOLI, PENNSYLVANIA Estimates Furnished Dorothy C. Stevens Roy H. Jones Complete Line of Beauty Culture QUALITY ‘'Service that Satisfies” PAINTING and DECORATING 5 Paoli Court Paoli 2125 Bell Phone 344 PAOLI, PA. Phone: Paoli 2520 J. E. REYNOLDS Golf Professional, Philip Bruni Tredyffrin Country Club PAOLI, PA. TAILOR Lessons by Appointment DRY CLEANING Hand Made Golf Clubs Lincoln Highway Paoli, Pa. Phone: Paoli 1934 Page Seventy-four Thomas A. Pritchard Phone: Berwyn 244 (Quality Groceries, Meats anti Ice Cream Vogue Beauty Shoppe A. Klizahcth McDonnell Phone: Wayne 1779 Free Delivery Lincoln Highway WAYNE, PA. BERWYN, PA. PAT CONTE (Formerly of Paoli) Alterations and Repairs Water Systems, Tin Roofing and Spouting, Sheet Metal Work, Oil Burners First Class Barber BERWYN PLUMBING Lincoln Highway BERWYN, PA. HEATING CO. BERWYN, PA. C. W. Leighton, Prop. Phones: Berwyn 280 Paoli 2622 Compliments Chester V . Thomas of SALES CHEVROLET CLARENCE SERVICE ACHUFF PHONE 2245 MALVERN, PA. IT. 11. Lamborn W illiam 11. Davis, Ph. G. Real Estate and Insurance YOUR DRUGGIST Notary Public WE DELIVER Lancaster Avenue Phone 622 BERWYN, PA. BERWYN, PA. Page Seventy-five Henry O. Garber BERWYN, PA. Newsdealer, Stationer and Tobacconist EARL’S PHARMACY Prescription Druggists Phone: Paoli 2304 Lincoln Highway and Valley Road PAOLI, PA. Full Line of Everything Good Strafford Hardware BERWYN BAKERY Paints, Oils, Glass and Roofing GUS SOMMER, Prop. Materials Fancy Pastry — Wedding and Special PricesQuoted on Quantity Lots Birthday Cakes STRAFFORD, PA. Phone: Berwyn 389 BERWYN, PA. Phone: Wayne 1574 IRETE PHARMACY Wayne 582 Lincoln Highway Paul C. Coming Prescription Specialists JOB PRINTER Phone 2353 West Chester State Road Special Discounts to Churches and Charitable Organizations PAOLI, PA. STRAFFORD, PA. Wayne 530 Lancaster Pike LOUIS NATALE Comer s Smart Shop Ladies’, Childrens’, Gents’ Ladies and Gents Furnishings and Gifts Tailoring We Appreciate Your Patronage Altering, Cleaning and Pressing PAOLI. PA. Vi ork Called For and Delivered STRAFFORD, PA. Phone: Paoli 2408-M Page Seventy-six Berwyn National Bank T. FRANCIS DIXON Member—Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Groceries, Meats and Produce LANCASTER PIKE and DARBY ROAD • Phone 2534 Do Your Banking in the Community PAOLI, PA. Founded 1865 Seventy-Third Year BUSINESS TRAINING Phone: Berwyn 625 Courses that offer thorough PreParat,on for young men vjj • gfcjjfifc end women who intend to make business a career. Summer session of six weeks be gins July 6. Fall term. Sept. 7. Peirce School 1452 W. Pine St. Philadelphia, Pa. The Berwyn Pharmacy A. E. DAY, Phg., Proprietor Reliable Drug Store Service Lancaster Avenue Berwyn, Pa. D. C. BEHRLE Paoli Barber Shop C. A. LEWIS. Prop. UPHOLSTERER Sanitary and Modern in every Respect Prompt and Courteous Service • PAOLI, PA Open weekdays 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays 8 A. M. ’til 9 P. M. Lincoln Highway Paoli, Pa. Main Line Coal Feed Co. EDWARD A. ALLEVA, Prop. BISSET North Valley Road Paoli, Pa. Phone: Paoli 2710 BRANCH: 1139 Lancaster Ave. Cut and Potted Flowers Wedding and Bouquet Specialties Bryn Mawr, Pa. Phone: Bryn Mawr 2710 Phone: Malvern 2340 Page Seventy-seven Compliments of DILL’S ANTIQUE SHOP PACL!, PA. Walter Beaver CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Berwyn, Pa. Phone: Berwyn 620 High Pressure Lubrication — Ducoing BETTY BEAUTY SHOP Botlv and Fender Repairing Cars Washed and Polished Welding and Brazing Lincoln Highway FRANK L. STETSON BETTY STECHER Garage Phone 322 Berwyn, Pa. BERWYN, PA. Phone: Berwyn 432 C. H. Warner Bro. SLAVIN’S Raw anJ Pasteurized Milk SPORTING GOODS Deliveries Bcween Paoli and Villanova 39 E. LANCASTER AVENUE ARDMORE 6D7 Phone: Berwyn 224 ACIDHCCE, PAk. Market 2-5701 Main 2779 Charles Puliti JOHN CASANI Electric Shoe Repairing Wholesale Confectioner Soda Fountain Supplies BEST MATERIALS GUARANTEED WORK 317-319 North Second Street PHILADELPHIA PAOLI, PA. Page Seventy-eight Ottey’s Garage Inc. Automotive Repairs Towing Anywhere-Anytime Arvin Radios Tires, Batteries and Accessories PAOLI, PA. Phone 2072 Compliments of Dearborn Motor Co. Dodge — Plymouth PAOLI, PA. Phone: Paoli 2100 Compliments of — WAYNE 1497 Brookmead Guernsey Dairies Esso Service Station WAYNE, PA. Producers and Distributors of Lancaster Pike and Berkley Road GOLDEN GUERNSEY Milk, DEVON, PA. Cream and Dairy Products Daily Deliveries to All Parts of the Main Line Greasing, Washing, Tires including Devon, Berwyn,Daylesford,Paoli,etc. l ubes and Batteries Compliments Compliments of of Wm. E. Ram bo THE CLARK General Hauling BROS. M. S. 11 iglilev’s Service Station KELLY BROS. BERWYN, PA. Goodyear Tires Willard Batteries ESSO PRODUCTS SUNOCO PRODUCTS Tires and Accessories East Lincoln Highway Berwvn, Pa. Phone 366 Page Seventy-nine .John L. Schnader Meats (Groceries PROMPT DELIVERY Central Avenue, Paoli, Pa. PHONE 1910 Frigidaire, Maytag and Radios Stt|)lee Hardware Co. MALVERN, PA. PHONE 2701 Sunoco Service Station Christie’s Service Station Gas, Oil and Lubrication “Service with a Smile” Harold Aigeldinger DARBY ROAD LINCOLN HWY. PAOLI, PA. PHONE 1998 SUN OIL CO. PRODUCTS Goodrich Tires Lincoln Highway DEVON, PA. STAATS Devon Pharmacy QUIET M VY OIL BURNERS Lincoln Highway, Devon, Pa. COAL—FUEL OIL We Deliver MALVERN ARDMORE Phone: Wayne 781 George H. Boehmler Compliments of Ice Cream Tobacco Refreshments Berwyn Service Station 17 E. KING ST., MALVERN, PA. 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