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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1939 volume:

; 0V V- e y -y-5 C? X r I A 1 ■ TJL 1939 SKILTON-CAPRIOLA PHOTO Editor-in- Chief VIRGINIA 0ISHAR00N m uAineAA r v luncicjer ROBERT WOLFE To Miss Lillian C. Fisher and Mr. Stanley M. Gray, who for four years have been not only our teachers but also our friends, we the class of thirty-nine, in order to express to them our deep gratitude for all they have meant to us, dedicate this volume—-the 1939 Garnet and Gray. t You have spent four of the most impor- tant years of your life in this institution of learning. It is the hope that in each indi- vidual has developed the knowledge, inter- ests, ideals, habits, and powers whereby you will find your place and use that place to shape both yourself and society toward ever nobler ends. May you find as you enter this threshold of life joy in successful living. Lillian C. Fislicr 0 lion and make-believe. Music has been built upon ideas and thoughts, real and imagina- tive, true and false. When we hear Music, the ideas, thoughts and action of all the countless peoples who have gone before us are brought clearly to us. We need Music at home, at church, at school, at the theater, when we rest and when we play. It satisfies the deep feelings that stir us when we are sad or when we are happy. Select your Music carefully. And may I sincerely hope that Music has and will continue to make your lives happier and that it has given to you the ability to understand, with more sympathy, other people as well as all the things in nature. People love Music. If not, would our world be so full of Music? People live by ideas. Children live in a world of imagina- 4 Stanley M. Gray Editor-in-Chief VIRGINIA DISHAROON Assistant Editor ROBERT NEWMAN Associate Editors Bertha Christie Isabel Downing Truman Harper George Harris Mildred Kirkner Bernard Koch Jane Shinton Joel Smith Business Manager ROBERT WOLFE Charles Caporal Frank Cassidy Elmer Clemson Advertising Managers Louise Donato Florence Jones John C. Smith Sales Manager MARGARET BERKEY Snapshot Editors DOROTHY BURGENTS ANNA MARCH Thomas Smith Thomas Wallace John D’Angelo Wilda Brown Mildred Dannaker Anna Downing Typists Rose Lolli Bette -Reynolds Mary Kubino Agnes Sinnott Josephine Yanni Ellen Rambo Faculty Advisers LILLIAN C. FISHER ALGER C. WHITCRAFT 5 Dedication ................................................................ 4 Yearbook Staff ............................................................ 5 Faculty ................................................................... 7 In Memoriam................................................................ 8 Class Song ............................................................... 10 Class Honors ............................................................. 11 Senior Section ........................................................... 12 Farewells to and from the Seniors......................................... 34 Commercial Awards ...................................................... 35 Prophecy................................................................. 36 Will ................................................................... 38 School Calendar......................................................... 39 All About Us............................................................ 40 Hall of Fame............................................................ 42 Senior Snaps ........................................................... 43 Class History........................................................... 44 Senior Superlatives..................................................... 46 Junior Class............................................................ 48 Sophomore Class......................................................... 49 Freshman Class.......................................................... 50 “Pinafore” Cast......................................................... 52 Play Cast .............................................................. 53 Cheerleaders’ Picture .................................................. 54 Band and Orchestra Pictures............................................. 55 Eastfrin Staff and Student Council...................................... 56 Athletics—Write-up ..................................................... 58 Varsity Awards ......................................................... 59 Soccer; Football ....................................................... 60 Hockey; Girls’ Rasketball .............................................. 61 Boys’ Basketball; Track................................................. 62 Girls’ Tennis; Boys’ Tennis............................................. 63 Golf; Baseball ......................................................... 64 Advertisements ......................................................... 65 o S. Paul Teamer Mary E. Wingard Marion I). Wilson Henry C. Potts Charles H. Wise Mary L. Dunlap Clara H. McElhaney Alger C. Whitcraft Wallace S. Brey Lillian C. Fisher Mary E. Seaman Royal H. Hintze William W. Crouse Edith L. Leonard Grace A. Mintzer William G. Spangler Milon L. Boyle Helen K. Trowbridge Nelle E. Leaman Gerald L. Smeigh Stanley M. Gray Eleanor G. Cornmesser Marie S. Zimmerman J. Karl Crouthamel ft 7 IN MEMORIAM DR. ANTHONY WAYNE BAUGH May 6, 1867—November 8, 1938 ALLAN D. BROOMALL December 5, 1920—February 3, 1937 8 FAREWELL III Al G.UJ.H. Oeo.UJ.Harrr s 4 j J —=1 J— .—f S -jJ - i. To ■ j A 1 - wck M cx -+etr +Ir ied r : g g +rue, Je. liff ill —� k J r—1 our VearV s n otujy -i —r— =F=f3 — Tt -f—r y - c- C:-T =] 1 —k- ■•F ■ 1� ' ' IT —t—t—t r.. - -u-J J - —t—r r ■ J r j UOi'W� pi J i rA S£ P - — 4—T at -■ f —j=. : -3- -do -ra - fiov Ju.e. - f i T -f • -■4 Tor dhielJl r g = —S— from ex) 1 ——s— vutor 9 T r P r—r- -- 1 F =fe= =fc=- -f I --•• -i 0V� OV“U« . 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HELLYER n THE 1939 HARRY WILLIAM ANNEAR Academic History Club, 3; Stagecraft Club, 3; Metal Arts Club, 2; Band, 2, 3. There ain’t no use in all this strife, To study—study all through life.” GERTRUDE P. BARBOUR Academic Field Day Events, 1; Hiking Club, 3; Chorus, 3, 4; Christmas Festival, 3; Cafeteria, 1; Operetta, 4. “A merry heart goes all day Making sunny all her way.” MARGARET E. BERKEY Com mercial Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Festi- val, 3, 4; Operetta, 3; Stenographic Awards, 2, 3, 4; Bookkeeping Awards, 3; Yearbook Staff, 4; Eastfrin Staff, 2. 4. “Her stature tall; I hate a dumpy woman.” HENRY THOMAS BERNARD, JR. Academic Soccer, 3, 4; Field Day Events, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus. 1. 2. 3. 4; Christmas Festi- val 3, 4: Operetta, 2, 3; Supper Com- mittee, 4; Senior Bake Committee, 4; Student Monitor, 4. “Can’t get along with them and is completely lost without them.” JACQUELINE E. BERNARD Academic Chorus, 4; Christmas Festival, 4; Operetta, 4; Senior Bake Committee. 4 ; Hiking Club, 3. “A bit demure she may appear, But a jolly good pal And a friend most dear.” 12 RAYMOND R. BLYDENBURGH Academic Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Game Captain, 4; Track, 2. 3, 4; Field Day Events, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1 ; Christmas Festival, 4; Supper Committee, 4; Senior Bake Committee, 4; Student Monitor, 4; Operetta, 4 “Some think the world was made for fun and frolic.” EDITH DORIS BOND Commercial Newspaper Club, 3; Chorus, 2. 3, 4 ; Southeastern Chorus, 3 ; Operetta. 3 ; Stenographic Awards. 2, 3; Bookkeep- ing Awards, 3: Eastfrin Staff, 4; Cafe- teria, 2: Perfect Attendance, 2, 3; Field Day Events, 2, 3. “A jolly good companion in every sort of way.” JEAN BEVERLIE BRACE Academic Girls’ Basketball, 1, 3; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Day Events, 1, 2; Chorus, 4: Christmas Festival, 4; Supper Com- mittee, 4; Eastfrin Staff, 1, 2. 3, 4. “A little girl with smile so gay, Just full of pep and fun, A jolly personality, A 2vord for everyone.” WILDA JEAN BROWN Commercial Cheerleader, 4; Field Day Events, 1, 3; H2E Club, 2, 3; Hiking Club. Sec- retary, 3; Chorus, 1,2, 3,4; Christmas Festival, 3, 4; Southeastern District Chorus, 3; Operetta, 3; Typing Awards, 2. 3; Stenographic Awards, 2, 3, 4; Bookkeeping Awards, 3; Sup- per Committee, 4; Candy Committee, Assistant Chairman. 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Eastfrin Staff, 1; Perfect At- tendance, 3 ; Ticket Committee. 4. “Good things come in small packages.” DOROTHY RUTH BURGENTS Academic Hockey, 3, 4; Field Day Events, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 3; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Festival, 3, 4; Operetta, 3. 4; Supper Committee, 4; Hallow- e'en Committee, 3; Yearbook Staff, 4. “O spirits, gay and kindly heart; Precious the blessings ye impart.” GRADUATES DOROTHY BURNS Academic Basketball, 2, 3; Field Day Events, 1, 2, 3 ; H2E Club, 2, 3; Chorus. 1. 2, 3, 4; Christmas Festival, 4; Supper Com- mittee, 4; Hallowe’en Committee, 3 ; Operetta, 4. “She can be studious; she can be gay; She fits any mood, occasion, or way.” EMILY NEWBOLD CAMPBELL Academic Chairman Jr. Play Committee, 4; Sketch Club, 3; Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1; Operetta, 1; Supper Commit- tee, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Senior Bake Committee, 4; Hallowe’en Com- mittee, 2, 3; Eastfrin Staff, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Girls’ Tennis, 3; Hockey Manager, 1; Field Day Events, 1, 2, 3. Her manner vague but charming, And her smile a bit disarming. CHARLES M. CAPORAL Commercial Football Manager, 4; Baseball Man- ager, 3 ; Duplicating Club, 3 ; Steno- graphic Awards, 2, 3; Senior Supper Committee, 4; Candy Committee, Chairman, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Jun- ior Prom Committee, 3. “IVell-mannered, gentle, quick to serve, and able. DOROTHY E. CARR Academic Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Day Events, 2, 3; H2E Club, 2, 3; History Club, 3; Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Festival, 3, 4. “A friend to you, A friend true blue, A friend to all she knew.” FRANK JAMES CASSIDY Practical Arts Football, 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1 ; Field Day Events, 1, 2, 3 ; Chorus, 4; Christmas Festival, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Student Mon- itor, 4. “Merrily, merrily, shall 1 live.” 14 • BERTHA LEHMAN CHRISTIE Commercial Class Secretary, 4; Field Day Events, 1, 2; H2E Club, 2, 3; Dupli- cating Club, 3; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Festival, 3, 4; Operetta, 2, - 3, 4; Typing Awards, 3, 4; Steno- graphic Awards, 2, 3, 4; Bookkeeping Awards, 3; Yearbook Staff, 4; East- frin Staff, 3, 4; Prom Committee, 3; Perfect Attendance, 2, 3 ; Southeastern Chorus, 3; Class Treasurer, 2. “Accomplishment is its own reivard. GEORGE S. CLAYTON Practical Arts; Academic Track, 2; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Oper- etta, 2, 4; Christmas Festival, 3, 4; Supper Committee, 4; Eastfrin Staff, 2; Perfect Attendance, 1. “Tranquil people accomplish much.” ELMER E. CLEMSON, 3RD Academic Class Vice-President, 4; Football, 1, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3; Field Day Events, 1, 2, 3; Chorus, 4; Supper Committee, 4; Senior Bake Committee, 4; Year- book Staff, 4; Eastfrin Staff, 3; Stu- dent Monitor, 4. “A smile for every fellow. And two for every girl.” VIRGINIA C. CLEMSON Academic Chorus, 1, 4; Christmas Festival, 4; Supper Committee, 4; Dance Commit- tee, 4; Hallowe’en Committee, 3; East- frin Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 4; Field Day Events, 2. “Her eyes were lights of morning fair, And like the sun her golden hair. LOUIS JAMES COLONA Practical Arts Football, 2, 3; Captain, 4; Boys’ Basketball. 3: Track, 2; Supper Com- mittee, 4; Dance Committee, Chair- man, 4; Student Council, 2; Student Monitor, 3, 4. “Good at fight but better at play.” GRADUATES 15 THE 1939 FRANCES T. CL’ZZOUN Commercial Dramatic Club, 3; Typing Awards, 4; Stenographic Awards, 3, 4; Book- keeping Awards, 3. “She chatters, chatters as she goes; She’s really silent never. Some girls talk fast and some talk slow But she talks on forever.” JOHN JULIUS D’ANGELO Practical Arts Football, 3, 4; Soccer, 2; Baseball, 1 ; Track, 2, 3, 4; Field Day Events, 3; Industrial Arts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ways and Means Committee, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Perfect Attendance, 2. “Self trust is the first secret of success.” MILDRED M. DANNAKER Commercial Personality Club, 3; Chorus, 1, 2; Typing Awards, 2, 3; Yearbook- Staff, 4. “She is very unassuming and quiet all the time.” THOMAS LEONARD DARNER Practical Arts Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Supper Committee, 4; Perfect At- tendance, 1, 2, 3. “Generally quiet and not much to say But you always find him cheerful and MARY LOUISE DeCARLO Commercial Personality Club, 3; Chorus. 1, 2; Stenographic Awards, 4; Eastfrin Staff, 2. “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart So she finds it easy to play her part.” 16 ANNA MARTE DEVINE Academic Field Day Events, 3; Hiking Club, 3; Chorus, 3, 4; Christmas Festival, Chorus, 4; Supper Committee, 4; Year- “If laughter prolongs life, She will live forever. RITA T. DEYENNO Academic Hiking Club, 3 ; Chorus, 2, 3; Christ- mas Festival, 3, 4. “IVe knotv her merry giggle For she’s a jolly lass And we seek her friendly company IVhen we’ve any time to pass. VIRGINIA LEE DISHAROON Academic Hockey Manager, 3; Sketch Club, 3; Chorus, 4; Christmas Festival, 4; Supper Committee, 4; Ways and Means Committee, 4; Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook, 4; Ways and Means Committee A. A., 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Hallowe’en Committee, 3; Operetta, 4. “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” ROBERT D. DONAGHY Commercial Band, 3, 4; Chorus, 2; Stamp Club, President, 3; Typing Awards, 2; Book- keeping Awards, 3; Senior Supper Committee, 4; Eastfrin Staff, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance, I, 2. He was benign, and wondrous diligent.” LOUISE L. DONATO Commercial Field Day Events, 1, 2, 3; Person- ality Club, 3; Chorus, 1, 2; Typing Awards, 2, 3; Bookkeeping, 3 ; Short- hand Award, 4; Supper Committee, 4 ; Yearbook Staff, 4; Perfect Attend- ance, 2, 3. “Laughing eyes and curly hair, A charm that makes a friendship rare.” GRADUATES 17 ANNA M. DOWNING Commercial Stamp Club, 3; Chorus, 1; Steno- graphic Awards, 3; Bookkeeping Awards, 3; Yearbook Staff, 4; East- frin Staff, 3; Perfect Attendance, 1. “Her quiet manner belies the mischief that lies beneath.” m THE 1939 SARA ISABEL DOWNING Academic Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Field Day Events, 1, 2. 3; IDE Club, 3 ; History Club, 3; Chorus, 4; Supper Committee, 4; Year book Staff, 4; Perfect Attendance, 2,3. “She leads a calm and peaceful life Seemingly untouched by storm or strife.” DOROTHY E. EPPEHIMER Academic Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Supper Committee, 4; Cafeteria, 3 ; Perfect Attendance, 2, 3 ; Field Day Events, 3 ; Girls’ Basket- ball, 4. “She does more than you’d surmise To tell you would arouse surprise.” THOMAS EWING Commercial Football, 3; 4; Basketball, 2; 3; 4; Typing Awards, 4; Stenographic Awards, 4; Supper Committee, 4; Candy Committee, 4; Hallowe’en Com- mittee, 4; Student Council, 4; Student Monitor, 4; Bookkeeping Awards, 3. “Never study, never worry, Take life easy, what's the hurry?” MARY J. FEDORA Academic Field Day Events, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Festival, 3; 4; Operetta, 1. 2, 3, 4: Southeastern Band, 3; All- State Band, 3 ; Southeastern Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Supper Committee, 4. Not bold nor shy, nor short nor tall, Hut a nice mingling of them all.” 18 HAZEL FRAZIER Academic Hockey, 3; Field Day Events, 1, 2, 3; Chorus, 1. “A mirthfully serious, Sober, delirious, Gently imperious Maid. LUEDELL GILLEN Commercial Boys’ Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Typing Awards, 2, 3; Steno- graphic Awards, 2, 3, 4; Bookkeeping Awards, 3. “Of learning took he greatest heed, Nor spoke he one word more than was his need. RUTH ISABEL GRAY Academic Junior Prom Committee, 3; Dram- atic Club, 3 ; Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 2, 3; Supper Committee, 4. “She is little, she is handy, And as a companion she is dandy. ABRAHAM M. GRIFFITH Practical Arts Field Day Events, 2; Industrial Arts Club, 2, 3, 4; Supper Committee, 4; Hallowe’en Committee, 4; Perfect At- tendance, 3. “Nature has performed some strange things in her time.” ELMER T. GRIFFITH Academic Chorus, 1, 4; Supper Committee, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Student Mon- itor, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance, 1, 2, 3; Football, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3. “Variety is the spice of life.” GRADUATES 19 THE 1939 JEAN HARDY Commercial Dramatics, 3; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Festival, 3; Operetta, 1, 2, 3 ; Stenographic Awards, 4 ; Supper Committee, 4; Hallowe’en Committee, 3; Eastfrin Staff, 1, 2, 3; Student Council, 1 ; Perfect Attendance, 2, 3. “In my heart is the sound of laughter, And my feet dance to the tune of it.’’ TRUMAN LEROY HARPER Practical Arts Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Festi- val. 3, 4; Glee Club, 1: Southeastern Chorus, 3; All-State Chorus, 3: Oper- etta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play, 3; Hiking Club, 3; Senior Supper Com- mittee, 4; Eastfrin Staff, 1 : Yearbook Staff, 4; Soccer, 1, 2; Field Day Events, 2; Baseball. 1. “On the stage he ivas natural, simple, affecting.” GEORGE WEBSTER HARRIS Academic Track, 2; Field Day Events, 2; Newspaper Club, 3 ; Chorus, 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Christmas Festival, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1 ; Southeastern Chorus, 3; Y earbook Staff, 4; Eastfrin Staff, 3, 4. “If somewhat slow in action He was mighty quick of thought.” CAROLYN V. HELLYER Academic Stamp Club, 3; Chorus, 1, 2, 4; Christmas Festival, 3; Supper Com- mittee, 4; Cafeteria, 2, 3; Perfect At- tendance, 1. “Very quiet; yes, ’tis true, Hut she will appeal to you; Until the very end, She’ll always he your friend.” HENRY L. HELLYER Academic Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Festival, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance, 1, 2, 3. “His manners were gentle, complying, and bland; An abridgement of all that is pleasant in man. 20 I HELEN VERONICA HOVANEC Com m ercial Class Treasurer, 3; Basketball, 4; Field Day Events, 2, 3; H2E Club, 3; Chorus, 2; Christmas Festival, 3; Operetta, 1, 2; Typing Awards, 2, 3; Stenographic Awards, 2, 3, 4; Supper Committee, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Ways and Means Committee, 4; East- frin Staff, 4; Cafeteria Cashier, 3, 4. “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” DOROTHEA PHYLLIS IRETE Academic Hockey, 3, 4; Field Day Events, 1, 2, 3; Personality Club, 3; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Festival, 3, 4; Oper- etta, 1, 4; Southeastern Chorus, 3; Supper Committee, 4; Student Coun- cil, 1. “She is active, stirring, all afire Cannot rest and cannot tire.” ELIZABETH IRVINE Commercial Treasurer, 4; A.A, Recording Sec- retary, 4; Duplicating Club, 3; Chorus, 2; Typing Awards, 2, 3 ; Stenographic Awards, 2, 3, 4; Bookkeeping Awards, 3; Supper Committee, 4; Refreshment Committee, Junior Prom, 3; Eastfrin Staff, 2, 3, 4; Recording Secretary, Student Council, 3; Secretary and Treasurer. Student Council, 4. “A classmate, honest and true, And, furthermore, a ivorker, too. PHILIP JAFFE Academ ic Football, 3; Basketball, 3; Track, 2; Field Day Events, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2; Chorus, 4; Christmas Festival, 3, 4; Southeastern Orchestra, 3; Southeastern Band, 3: All-State Orchestra, 3; Operetta, 1, 2. 3. “In him we find a spacious mind.” ELIZABETH P. JAQUETT Academic Dramatic Club, 3; Christmas Festi- val, 3 ; Supper Committee, 4; Eastfrin Staff, 1, 2, 3. “The inner side of every cloud Is bright and shining And so I turn my clouds about, And always wear them inside out To show the lining.” GRADUATES 21 THE 1939 ELEANOR V. JOHNSON Commercial Field Day Events, 2; Hiking Club, 3 ; Chorus, 1,2, 3, 4; Christmas Festi- val, 3, 4; Operetta, 3, 4; Typing Awards, 2, 3, 4; Stenographic Awards, 2, 3, 4; Bookkeeping Awards, 3: Sup- per Committee, 4; Candy Committee, 4; Senior Bake Committee, 4; Student Council, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Perfect Attendance, 2. “To have a friend is to be a friend.” FLORENCE REBECCA JONES Commercial Hiking Club, 3; Stenographic Awards, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4. “When she will, she will Where she won’t, she won’t And that’s the end of it.” HOWARD RAE KELLY Academic Class President, 2; Class Vice-Presi- dent. 3; Football, 2, 3 ; Track, 3 : Field Day Events, 2, 3; Hiking Club, 3; Senior Supper Committee, 4; Senior Ways and Means Committee, 4; Hall- owe’en Committee, 2; Student Council, 4; Perfect Attendance, 2. “Blessed with each talent and each art to please, And born to write, converse, and live at ease.” MILDRED IC KIRKNER Academic H2E Club, 2. 3; Hiking Club, 3; Operetta, 1 ; Supper Committee, 4; Hallowe’en Committee, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Student Council, 2; Girls’ Basketball, 2. 3; Girls’ Tennis, 2. 3; Field Day Events, 1,2, 3. “Diligence increaseth the fruit of toil.” GEORGE A. KLISCHER Practical Arts Industrial Arts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 1,2; Operetta, 4. “Life is a song with nothing to worry, There’s plenty of time, So why hurry f” c 22 BERNARD KOCH Academic Football, 3; Soccer, 4; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Southeastern Band, 3; Chorus, 1, 4; Christmas Festival, 3, 4; Glee Club. 1; Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Perfect Attendance, 1, 2, 3; Student Mon- itor, 4. “If the heart of a man is depressed with care, The mist is dispelled when a woman appears.’’ EDWARD F. KOHLMEYER Practical Arts Baseball, 2. 3; Field Day Events, 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club, 3, 4; Chorus, i, Christmas Festival, 4; Supper Com- mittee, 4; Student Monitor, 4 ; Oper- etta, 4. “Dreamer of dreams, may your future bring Maytime, Playtime, eternal Spring.” GRACE NATALE KUGLER Academic H2E Club, 2, 3; Personality Club, 3; Supper Committee, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Festival, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Hockey, 2, 3; Operetta, 4. “Oh this learning, what a thing it is.” JEAN LOUISE LAM BORN Academ ic Basketball, 1, 2; Hockey, 1, 2; Ten- nis, 3; Field Day Events, 1, 2. 3; His- tory Club, 3; Chorus, 4; Supper Com- mittee, 4 ; Senior Bake Committee, 4; Ways and Means Committee, 4; Movie Benefit Committee, 4; Editor-in-Chief of Eastfrin, 4. “Her smile, her humor, all enfold, A heart that is lined with purest gold” LILLIAN V. LANDERS Commercial A. A. Treasurer, 4; Assistant, 3: Duplicating Club, Treasurer, 3; Typ- ing Awards, 3; Stenographic Awards, 3, 4; Bookkeeping Awards, 3; East- frin Staff, 2, 3; Student Council, 4: Perfect Attendance, 2, 3. “System is the root of efficiency. GRADUATES 23 THE 1939 LILLIAN JANE LAWSON Com m ercial Duplicating- Club, 3; Chorus, 2; Christmas Festival, 2 ; Typing Awards, 2, 3, 4; Stenographic Awards, 2, 4; Bookkeeping Awards, 3; Student Li- brarian, 3 ; Cafeteria, 3, 4. “Modest as her blushing shows Happy as her smiles disclose.” G. VELMA LEWIS Commercial Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Festi- val, 4 ; Operetta, 3, 4 ; Typing Awards, 2; Stenographic Awards, 3, 4; Senior Bake Committee, 4. “Like the waves of the mighty deep, Never quiet unless sound asleep. ROSE MARY LOLLI Commercial field Day Events, 1, 2, 3; Orches- tra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 1,4; Christmas Festival, 3, 4; Operetta, 2, 3, 4; I yping Awards, 2, 3; Stenographic Awards, 2, 3; Bookkeeping Awards, 3; Supper Committee, 4; Hot Dog Committee, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Eastfrin Staff, 4; Student Council, 2; Perfect Attendance, 1, 2. A willing heart, a helping hand. Always ready on demand.” FLORENCE C. MacLEOD Com mercial Chorus, 3, 4; Operetta, 2, 3, 4 ; Sup- per Committee, 4: Hot Dog Commit- tee, 4; Eastfrin Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; I yping Awards, 3, 4; Stenographic Awards, 3, 4 ; Bookkeeping Awards, 3. “Jolly and gay all the day.” GEORGE GRIFFITH MALIN Practical Arts football, 3. 4; Basketball, 1; Soccer, 1; Baseball, 1; Track, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2; Band, 1; Chorus, 4; Christmas Festival, 4. “A man of deeds, not words, is he.” 24 ANNA MARCH Commercial Field Day Events, 1 ; Hiking Club. 3; Typing Awards, 4; Stenographic Awards, 4; Supper Committee, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4. Happy-go-lucky, from care so free, Smiling and joking—busy as a bee.” NANCY H. MATEER Academic Basketball Manager, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 3, 4; Field Day Events, 1, 2; Chorus, 1, 4; Supper Committee, 4; Eastfrin Staff, 4. “Merry blue eyes that seem to say, 1 m bubbling all over with laughter and play.” G. EUGENE MAUGER Academic Football, 1, 3, 4; Industrial Arts, 1: Hiking Club, 3; Chorus, 1, 4; Oper- etta, 1, 4; Senior Bake Committee, 4: Student Monitor, Captain, 4. “Full of pep, the friendly sort, Just the type you’d call a sport.” ROBERT W. McCARNS Academic Soccer Manager, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 4; Christmas Festival, 4: Ways and Means Committee, 4; Sup- per Committee, 4. “A flute has a soul, of that I am sure, For that reason I know, my music will endure.” BERTHA ELEANOR MOORE Commercial Hockey, 4; Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 4; Book- keeping Awards, 3; Supper Commit- tee, 4. N “Rather quiet we should say, But she has a winning wav.” GRADUATES 25 'iv THE 1939 RICHARD G. MOORE Practical Arts Safety Patrol, 4; Industrial Arts Club, 1, 2; Chorus, 1, 2; Perfect At- tendance, 1. “Then care, good-bye. My heart and I Will range the world together.” RUTH JANE MOORE Academic Class Secretary, 2 ;'Girls’ Basketball, 1. 2, 3, Captain, 4; Girls’ Tennis, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Cheer Leader, 4; Field Day Events, 1, 2, 3; H2E Club, 2. 3; Chorus, 3, 4; Christmas Festival, 3, 4; Southeastern District Chorus, 3 : Oper- etta, 3, 4; Supper Committee, 4; Hallowe’en Committee, 4; Eastfrin Staff, 4. “Always willing, kind, and true Ever helpful and seldom blue.” GEORGE C. MORELLI Commercial Football, 4; Track, 3; Field Day- Events, 3; Commercial Club, 3 ; Typ- ing Awards, 2, 3, 4; Stenographic Awards, 2, 3; Bookkeeping Awards, 3; Supper Committee, 4; Perfect At- tendance, 2. “With deviation’s visage and pious action.” DANIEL H. MORRIS, JR. Practical Arts Chorus, 4. “Here’s to Daniel, may he attain suc- ■ cess We hope he reaches the height of fame And stops at nothing less.” HAZEL E. MORRIS Commercial Hockey, 3: Basketball, 3; Tennis, 3; Field Day Events, 1, 2, 3; Hiking Club. 3; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Typing Awards, 4; Bookkeeping Awards, 3; Supper Committee, 4; Senior Bake Committee, 4; Christmas Festival, 4; Operetta, 4. “Pep and fun and jollity, A happy personality.” 26 HARRY JOSEPH MOULTER Practical Arts Industrial Arts Club, 4; Photo- graphy Club, 3. “What I like best Is to sit down and rest, And not to work at anything else.” EMILY W. NASSAU Academic Girls’ Basketball, 1 ; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Girls’ Tennis, 1, 2, Cap- tain, 3; Field Day Events, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3; IL,E Club, 2, 3; His- tory Club, 3 ; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christ- mas Festival, 3, 4; Operetta, 3; Hal- lowe’en Committee, 3; Ways and Means Committee, 4; Student Council, 4: Perfect Attendance, 1,2. ‘‘Always happy, always gay, A smile that has a winning way.” DORA T. NATALE Academic H2E Club, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus, 4; Christmas Festival, 3, 4; Operetta, 1. 2, 3, 4; Supper Commit- tee, 4; Girls’ Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Field Day Events, 1, 2, 3. “A sunny temper gilds the edge of life’s blackest cloud,” ROBERT NEWMAN Academic President, 3; Vice-President, 2; Football, 4; Soccer, 1; Baseball, 1; Track, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 1. 2, 3, 4; Field Day Events, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3 ; Christmas Festi- val, 4; Supper Committee, 4; Year- book Staff, 4; Eastfrin Staff, 4: Stu- dent Monitor, 4; Photography Club, 3. ‘‘What should a man do but be merry?” CATHERINE E. NOBLITT Academic Class Secretary, 3; Hiking Club, 3; Chorus, 1, 4. “Small and petite, Gentle in manner, Her smile is so sweet, We all admire her.” GRADUATES 27 MARY A. NORCINI Commercial Duplicating Club, 3; Chorus, 1, 4; Christmas Festival, 1; Stenographic Awards, 3, 4; Bookkeeping Awards, 3; Supper Committee, 4; Hot Dog Committee, 4; Eastfrin Staff, 1; Stu- dent Council, 1; Perfect Attendance, 1. ‘‘Calmness is a great advantage. SgBs F. HOPE PARLAMAN Academic Dramatic Club. 3; Supper Commit- tee, 4; Eastfrin Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4. “A better friend one never had She sticks to you through good and bad.” THE 1939 BERNARD JAMES PARR, JR. Academic Baseball, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3; Held Day Events, 2, 3; Orchestra, 4; Band, 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Festival, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1 ; South- eastern Chorus, 3; Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4. “Now go, do not weep, woman— Woman, do not weep.” JOSEPH S. PATTI SON Academic Football, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Rasketball, 1 ; Track, 2, 3, 4; Field Day Events, 2, 3; Hiking Club, President. 3; Chorus, 1. 2, 3. 4; Operetta, 1, 2, 4; Student Council, 1 ; Student Monitor, 4; South- eastern Chorus, 3; Christmas Festival, 3, 4. “Silence is the greatest art of conversation.” THOMAS P. PETERSON Commercial Baseball, 1, 3; Duplicating Club, 3; Typing Awards, 3; Stenographic Awards, 4; Supper Committee, 4; Candy Committee, 4; Perfect Attend- ance, 1, 2, 3. “A quiet chap who does Iris work and does not talk about it.” 28 ELLEN MAE HAM HO Commercial Chorus, 1, 2, 4; Glee Club, 1; Oper- etta, 1; Movie Committee, 4; Eastfrin, 1,2; Girls' Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 1,4; Cheer Leader, 1,2; Eield Day Events, 1. “Not too serious; not too gay, But a good sport when it comes to play.” BETTE ALMA REYNOLDS Commercial French Club, 2: Typing Awards, 4; Bookkeeping Awards, 3; Yearbook Staff, 4; Perfect Attendance, 4; Candy Committee, 4. “She’s always smiling and happy, And hasn’t a care, you'd think.” ALICE A. RICHARDSON Academic Chorus, 2, 4; Christmas Festival, 4; Senior Rake Committee, 4; Perfect Attendance, 1. “I live for those who love me, For those who know me true, For the heaven that smiles above me. For the good that I can do.” CAROLYN ELIZABETH ROGERS Academic Girls’ Basketball, 2, 3, Captain, 4 ; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Day Events, 1. 2, 3: Chorus, 4; Supper Committee, 4; Hallowe’en Committee, 3; Eastfrin Staff. 1, 2, 3; Student Council, 4; Per- fect Attendance, 1, 2, 3. “Not too bad, not too good, Nature made her as she should.” SIDNEY JAMES ROWLAND Academic Industrial Arts Club, 1, 2; Chess Club. 3; Boys’ Tennis, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Festival, 3, 4; South- eastern Band, 3; Operetta, 2, 3, 4; Senior Supper Committee, 4; Senior Ways and Means Committee, 4: East- frin Staff, 1, 2. 3; Student Council, 1, 4; Student Monitor, 4; Perfect At- tendance. 1, 2. 3. “Music is well said to be the speech of angels.” GRADUATES 29 MARY AGNES RUBINO Commercial Eastfrin Staff, 3, 4; Newspaper Club, 3; Yearbook Staff, 4; Typing Awards, 1, 2, 3; Stenographic Awards, 1, 2, 3; Bookkeeping Awards, 3; Sen- ior Supper Committee, 4; Field Day Events, 2: Perfect Attendance, 3. “She is kind as she is fair, For beauty lives with kindness.’’ NELLIE M. RUGGIERI Commercial Field Day Events, 2, 3 ; Hiking Club, 3; Typing Awards, 2, 3; Stenographic Awards, 4; Bookkeeping Awards, 3. “She’s very thoughtful, very fair; Always willing to do her share.” THE 1939 RUTH VIRGINIA 'SENAT Academic Art Club, 3; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Festival, 3, 4; Southeastern Chorus, 3; Operetta, 2, 3; Supper Committee, 4; Hallowe’en Committee, 3; Eastfrin Staff, 3, 4; Student Libra- rian, 3; Perfect Attendance, 1, 3. “Amusing and vivacious, Friendly and loquacious.” MARY EMMA SHARPLESS Commercial History Club, 3; Typing Awards, 3, 4; Bookkeeping Award, 3; Candy Committee, 4; Cafeteria, 1, 2. “A quiet little lady, Mot much of anything to say, But a valuable addition, In her very own way.” JANE LETITIA SHINTON Academic Hockey, 3, Manager, 4; Field Day Events, 1, 2, 3; Southeastern District Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Bake Com- mittee, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Eastfrin Staff, 2, 3; Student Council, 3, Presi- dent, 4; Perfect Attendance, 2; Oper- etta, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Festival, 3, 4; Hiking Club, 3. “She chatters, chatters, as she goes, She is really silent never. 30 AGNES RAE SINNOTT Commercial Girls’ Basketball, 2; Field Day Events, 1,2; History Club, 3; Chorus, 2; Christmas Festival, 1; Typing Awards, 2, 3; Stenographic Awards, 3, 4; Bookkeeping Awards, 3; Supper Committee, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4. “Her heart is like a garden fair Where many pleasant blossoms grow.” JOEL CLEMENS SMITH, JR. Academic Chorus, 1, 2, 4; Student Council, 4: Student Monitor, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4. “What worlds or what vast regions hold The immortal mind that hath forsook Her mansion in this fleshy nook. JOHN CHARLES SMITH, JR. Academic Basketball Manager, 4; Baseball, 1, 2; Track, 3 ; Cheerleader, 3; Field Day Events, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 3; Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Festival, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Operetta, 1, 2, 3; Supper Committee, 4; Year Book Staff, 4; least frin Staff, 3; Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Student Monitor, 4; Perfect Attendance, 2. “Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every grin so merry, draws one out.” JOHN E. SMITH Practical Arts Baseball Manager, 4; Industrial Arts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Festival, 3, 4; Supper Com- mittee, 4; Student Monitor, 3; Oper- etta. 4. “.Vone but himself is his parallel.” THOMAS JAMES SMITH, JR. Academic Track, 1, 2, 3 ; Field Day Events, 2; Hiking Club, 3; Band, 1 ; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Festival, 3; Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4. “Up and dozen he goes With terrible, reckless strides.” GRADUATES sum _.... 31 CLAUDINE W. SPELLMAN Academic Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3; Christmas Festival, 4; Hallowe’en Committee, 3, 4; Student Council, 2; Operetta, 4. “To hear her speak and see her smile, You were in Paradise the while.” GWENDOLYN JANE STANFORD Academic Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Tennis Man- ager, 3, 4; Field Day Events, 2, 3; HoE Club. 2, 3; Local History Club, President, 3; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sup- per Committee, 4. “Gentle and loving, kind and polite, Thoughtful of others, sure to do right.” JOHN DAVID STEWART, JR. Practical Arts Chorus, 1, 2, 4; Glee Club, 1; Dra- matic Club, 3 ; Senior Supper Commit- tee, 4; Student Monitor, 3; Perfect Attendance, 2. Yes, we’re boys—always playing with tongue or with pen— And I sometimes have asked— Shall we ever be men?” JOHN LEVI VALENTINE Academic Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 4; Industrial Arts Club, 1, 2; Stamp Club, 3. “My only books Were women’s looks, .hid folly’s all they’ve taught me.” MILDRED LILLIAN VELDE Commercial Newspaper Club, 3; Typing Awards, 3, 4; Stenographic Awards, 4; Book- keeping Awards, 3; Supper Commit- tee, 4; Perfect Attendance, 2, 3; Cho- rus, 2; Hot Dog Committee, 4. “Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever; Do noble things, not dream them all day long.” 32 THOMAS L. WALLACE Academic Class President, 4; A. A. President, 4; Vice President, 3; Soccer, 1. 2, 3, Captain, 4; Golf Captain, 3, 4; Tennis, 1, 2; Supper Committee, 4; Hallow- e’en Committee, 4; Ways and Means Committee, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Stu- dent Council, 4; Student Monitor, 4; Perfect Attendance, 2. a action faithful and in honor clear.’’ PEARL LOUISE WOLFE Commercial Field Day Events, 2, 3; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Festival, 4; Oper- etta, 3, 4; Stenographic Awards, 3, 4; Bookkeeping Awards, 3; Supper Com- mittee, 4; Hot Dog Committee, Chair- man, 4; Perfect Attendance, 2. Worry was never worthwhile.’’ ROBERT HENRY WOLFE Com mercial Boys’ Basketball, 3, 4; Soccer, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Festival, 3, 4 ; Glee Club, 1 ; Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Bookkeeping Awards, 3; Senior Sup- per Committee, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Student Monitor, 4. “There is a destiny that makes us brothers.” JOSEPHINE C. YANNI Commercial Duplicating Club, Secretary, 3; Cho- rus, 1,4; Christmas Festival, 1 ; Typ- ing Awards, 3; Stenographic Awards, 2. 3, 4; Bookkeeping Awards, 3; Sup- per Committee, 4; Hot Dog Commit- tee, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Cafeteria, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance, 1. “That load becomes light which is GRADUATES 31 gts;: Vi JOSEPHINE YOUNG Academic Hockey, 1; Field Day Events, 1,2,3. “Josephine is good; Josephine is kind; She’s nice to all, We daily find.’’ 33 !I1 hs tinis, hui. conis ivhsn tvs muit part, (Dux tvozk in this, school ii. dons, cNotv ii. ths tinis to bid jazsivsU, nstv lifs has. bsyun. Jbonis nay tvii.fi niozs Lsaxniny, On cottscjsi. jaz and nsaz, Otfiszi. niay sntsz fuunsu Do tvozk toivazdi. a cazssz. CDux daifi. ivith you hav bssn plsaiant, c fnd many thirty i. tvszs achisvsd. nr s'vs Lsaznsd to livs, to tvozk and j ay, c fnd notv it ii. tims to Lsavs. But tv hsthsz in tvozk oz Isaznincj, Dhzouyh [if s tvs tvi Lift old moit dsaz, Usmozisi. of you, c ftma- Watsz, nd ths tfiinai, you itand foz hszs. Diozsncs dl acJlsod, '39 AIIED III III sums JJou cSsniozi. notv azs tsaviny Dfiii. yood old D. £. Diiyh, c fnd tvs do fiojis that you tvili kssfi, D ond msmozisi. 'til you dis. ni'fisn tvs fizit cams into tfii. ic fool, d jou issmsd io itzanys and odd; [But notv tvs zs hand in hand tvith you, Jliks zooti, ilssji in ths i.od. ni'u notv ii much mozs iuitabts, Dh an tviihiny itzaujht to you Dhs hs±t of Luch fzom notv ziyht on, On svszythiny you do! 34 cMslsn U{shos, '41 [illimem, mums SHORTHAND 120 Words Per Minute 100 Words Per Minute Margaret Berkey Thomas Ewing Edith Rond Jean Hardy Wilda Brown Thomas Peterson Charles Caporal Bertha Christie 80 Words Per Minute Luedell Gillen Frances Cuzzolin Mary DeCarlo Helen Hovancc Louise Donato Elizabeth Irvine Eleanor Johnson Lillian Landers Lillian I awson Velma Lewis Anna Downing Florence Jones Anna March Ellen Rambo Mildred Velde Rose Lolli Florence MacLeod 60 Words Per Minute George Morelli Mildred Dannaker Mary Norcini Eleanor Moore Mary Rubino Bette Reynolds Louise Wolfe Nellie Ruggieri Josephine Yanni Mary Sharpless Agnes Sinnott TYPING Robert Wolfe 60 Words Per Minute Mary Rubino Lillian I.awson Florence MacLeod George Morelli 50 Words Per Minute I fazel Morris Wilda Brown Manr Norcini Bertha Christie Thomas Peterson Frances Cuzzolin Bette Reynolds Mildred Dannaker Agnes Sinnott Elizabeth Irvine Mildred Velde Eleanor Johnson Josephine Yanni Lillian Landers 35 Words Per Minute Rose Lolli 40 Words Per Minute Louise Donato Velma Lewis Anna March Margaret Rerkey Edith Bond Nellie Ruggieri Thomas Ewing 30 Words Per Minute Luedell Gillen Robert Donaghy Jean Hardy Charles Caporal Helen Hovanec Mary Sharpless BOOKKEEPING Gold Pin .... Bertha Christie Silver Pin .. .Josephine Yanni Brome Pin 35 CHARACTERS: Virginia Disharoon Jane L. Shinton SCENE: Home of Virginia Disharoon, member of Class ol '39, former art illustrator, now happily married. TIME: June, 1949. Virginia—I am very glad you came to visit me on your vacation, Jane. I suppose everything at the hospital is fine. Jane—Yes, just grand. I am very happy at the hospital and I know you are here. I was wondering if all our classmates are as happy and what has become of them. Virginia—Oh, all those I know of have been quite successful. You know our class always was one of great promise. Jane—Let’s get out your Yearbook and go down the list. Virginia—Here it is. Remember what a time we had financing it, writing it, and printing it ? Jane—Let’s see, the first page, there is Harry Annear, Gertrude Barbour, Margaret Berkey, Henry Bernard, and Jacqueline Bernard. I know something about these five. On a recent visit home my folks told me Harry Annear was quite a sales- man. He sells cars, insurance, and anything else he can. Gertrude Barbour is a bookkeeper for a large store in Philadelphia and Henry Bernard is still having his trouble with the opposite sex and displaying his clarinet in a jazz orchestra. Jacqueline Bernard has been very successful in my profession, nursing. Virginia—I know a little about the next page. Raymond Blydenburg is a football coach at a large prep school. Edith Bond is a stenographer and jean Brace is society editor for the Evening Ledger. Wilda Brown works in a bank in West Chester and Dorothy Burgents must have enjoyed her position on the Yearbook staff for she is now working for Life magazine. Of course, you know Dorothy Burns has written a book on “How to Grow Tall by Sleeping.” Emily Campbell teaches dancing and Art in an exclusive girls’ school. Remember Charles Caporal ? He is now a salesman for Minter Bros. Candy. Dorothy Carr is an air hostess for a transcontinental airline. Oh, look, here is Frank Cassidy. He is an important business man in Berwyn. Jane—Bertha Christie is still running and you just can't catch her. She is secre- tary to the president of the University. George Clayton just discovered a way for Dupont to make more money. He is quite a chemist. Virginia—1 remember reading in the paper a while ago that Elmer Clemson, prominent horseman, is building some new stables for his horses. His cousin, Virginia Clemson, and her husband, another prominent horseman, are leaving for the big race at Havre de Grace. Have you heard about Louis Colona? He has won his fifth match and is training for a title match. Jane—Frances Cuzzolin is happily married. John D’Angelo is a member of the State Legislature and also has his construction business. Do you know anything about Mildred Dannaker? Virginia—Oh. yes. She is a demonstrator for a large typewriter company. Jane—Thomas Darner of course is a successful farmer. Mary De Carlo is a ladies’ tailor. Did you ever visit Anna Devine’s Gift Shop? Rita Deyenno is married. You come next; then Robert Donaghy. Virginia—Oh, hadn’t you heard? He manages a large shoe store and Louise Donato has a florist shop. Jane—Here is Anna Downing. She was married a few weeks ago. T suppose that will end her career as a model. Remember Isabel Downing? She is now a teacher and can't understand why students won’t study; she always did. The French teacher at our Alma Mater now is none other than Dorothy Eppehimer. Thomas Ewing still plays basketball for the firm that employs him. Have you heard Mary Fedora’s all girl orchestra? Virginia—Oh yes, I saw the last movie they were in. Jane—Look, Hazel Frazer; remember her and Josephine ? Hazel works in a beauty parlor in Philadelphia. Next comes our architect, Luedell Gillen. }6 Virginia—I just had a letter from Ruth Gray. She is well pleased with her new job as Home Economics teacher at Altoona. Doesn’t Abraham Griffith work for the Electric Company? Jane—Yes, and Elmer Griffith owns a chain of gas stations from Philadelphia to points west. Virginia—Jean Hardy studied beauty culture and is very successful in that line. I heard Truman Harper sing last month. He sang at a Charity Ball. George Harris is a pharmacist. 1 understand Carolyn Hellyer is living in Williamsport and her brother f lenry is a foreign correspondent. Jane—Did you know Helen Hovenac is an air hostess and Dorothea Irete a nurse? Virginia—Elizabeth Irvine is efficiency expert for a large concern in Chicago and of course here’s Congressman Jaffe. I was reading his newest proposal to Congress. Betty Jaquett is married and living in Newport. I met Eleanor Johnson a few months ago. She is a secretary to a famous physician. Jane—Florence Jones is a secretary companion to a wealthy lady. Virginia—Didn’t you tell me Howard Kelly was quite a chemist? He is now a chemical engineer. Of course you know Mildred Kirkner is married. Jane—Next is George Klischer. Virginia—Oh George is working for the railroad. Jane—Bernard Koch is music supervisor at T. E. and Edward Kohlmeyer has joined the Navy. Isn’t Grace Kugler teaching history? Jean Lamborn is an associate editor for a magazine. Virginia—Have you seen any pictures of Lillian Landers or Lillian Lawson? They pose for beauty ads and health posters. Velma Lewis is a telephone operator. Jane—You mean she was. She is married now. Rose Lolli is a staff reporter for the Main Line Daily Times. Florence MacLeod is a receptionist. There have also been several of her poems published. George Malin is a doctor you know. Virginia—Here is another of our class who is married, Anna March. Nancy Mateer is a therapist. Jane—Eugene Mauger is a prosperous undertaker in Berwyn. Our class genius is now playing with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, none other than Robert McCarns. Eleanor Moore is a dentist. Virginia—Of course I’m sure you’ve seen several of Ruth Moore’s pictures. Ruth is the only one of our class who has become famous on the stage and screen. Jane—Yes, Ruth is quite a star. George Morelli is a star, too, on the track; he has broken another world record. Virginia—Daniel Morris, the quiet lad of our class, is now a trainman at the Broad Street Station in Philadelphia. Jane—Not really, he was so quiet. Hazel Morris has just won another trophy for her Dog Kennels. Harry Moulter is now a radio announcer for WJZ. Emily Nassau is a social service worker and Dora Natale is a nurse. Robert Newman spends his time drawing cartoons when he is not busy selling his latest invention. Remember Catherine Noblitt; she is now a nurse. Virginia—Yes, and Mary Norcini is a typist. Look, here’s Hope Parlaman; she is married to a naval officer. Bernard Parr is a draftsman. Jane—Here’s Joseph Pattison. Joe, you know, runs a very successful chicken farm. Virginia—-Thomas Peterson is an architect. Ellen Rambo is quite a sportswoman, having played on several of our national teams. Bette Reynolds runs a caterers’ business. Jane—Alice Richardson is a missionary and Elizabeth Rogers is a Physical Education teacher. Virginia—Did you read Sidney Rowland’s new book, “How to Conduct Your Courtship’’? He writes in his spare time. Jane—What about Mary Rubino; isn’t she a secretary? Virginia—Oh, she was, but she’s married now. Nellie Ruggieri is proprietor of a beauty shop. Ruth Senat, of course, is a commercial illustrator and cartoonist. Jane—I stopped in the Sharpless Confectionery store and found it was owned by none other than our own Mary Sharpless. I hear that Agnes Sinott is a designer. 37 (Continued on page am im We, the Senior Class of 1939 of Tredyffrin-Easttown High School, having all the attributes of a sane and normal group of young men and women, do hereby make, publish, and declare this will as our last testament. We have spent four years in this institution of learning and upon reaching our Senior year we received the privileges and rights which this position granted us. We are of the opinion that we have intelligently taken advantage of these privileges and have done nothing of which our Alma Mater could disapprove. Our gratitude to the faculty, who have been true friends and most helpful advisers, is of such greatness that it cannot fully be expressed by words. We trust that our future accomplishments will show this feeling more clearly. To the Juniors, our immediate successors, we bequeath the right to occupy the front seats in chapel, the pleasure of feeling proud of the title of Seniors, and the privilege of leading the other students in all scholastic activities. There are some things we cannot will to the Class of ’40 as a whole. These we hereby bequeath to the individuals whom we believe to be worthy of the honors bestowed upon them. Item: Thomas Wallace’s position of Class President to the one who proves worthy of holding such an honor. Item: Ruth Moore’s title of Best Girl Athlete to Anna Relle Hallman. Item: Helen Hovanec’s popularity to Dorothea Armstrong. Item: Robert Wolfe’s willingness to lend a helping hand, to Mark Favinger. Item: Dorothy Burn’s position as Senior pianist to Jane Disharoon. Item: To William Tarr, Howard Kelly’s all-around athletic ability. Item: Robert Newman’s pleasing personality to Charles Phipps. Item: Virginia Disharoon’s artistic tastes to Elsie Mullen. Item: Daniel Morris’s quietness to William McKay. Item: Louis Colona’s captaincy at the West Chester game to whoever works as hard for it as Louis did. Item: George Malin’s excess height and weight to Joseph Duranto. Item: To June Lipp and Miriam Pechin, Ellen Mae Rambo’s and Virginia Clemson’s ability in creating new dance steps. Finally, to the entire student body of Tredyffrin-Easttown High School, we leave the right to love and honor our Alma Mater as we have-done and to be as loyal to her in the future as we have been in the past. Signed and sealed under our hand this 8th day of June, in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-nine. Witnesses: Mary E. Wingard Bertha M. Neiman MILDRED KIRKNER, ’39 Virginia—That’s right. Look, here’s Joel Smith. Did you know he is one of the greatest doctors in Philadelphia? Jane—We certainly had no lack of Smiths in the class. There is John C, now a senator; John E., an auto mechanic; and Thomas, a big real estate man in New York. Claudine Spellman is teaching Home Economics and Gwendolyn Stanford is a dietitian. Virginia—Well, there aren’t many more in the class but I think we're an extremely successful group. Jane—Yes, I certainly agree with you, but we mustn’t forget the rest of the class. How about John Stewart ? 38 Sept. 7—The Freshmen were introduced to T. E. Sept. 8—Upperclassmen returned. Sept. 23—-Football opened with the Glen-Nor game. We lost, 13-0. Sept. 29—Hockey opened with a 1-0 victory over Upper Merion. Sept. 30—Friends Central enjoyed a 19-0 victory over T. E. Oct. 8—T. E. enjoyed a 6-0 victory over Radnor. Oct. 14—Upper Merion football game. We won, 13-6. Oct. 22—T. E. loses, 27-0, to Coatesville. Oct. 24—Sophomore, Junior, Senior Hallowe'en Parly. Oct. 29—Haverford football game. We lost. 19-6. Nov. 5—Downingtown football game. We lost. 18-12. Nov. 9—Girls’ Hockey Banquet. Nov. 11—Armistice Day (Holiday). Nov. 12—Football at home with Phoenixville. T. E. lost, 13-0. Nov. —Ground Breaking Exercises for the Junior High School. Nov. 17—The Seniors sponsored a roast beef supper. Nov. 24—West Chester enjoyed Thanksgiving with a 7-0 victory over T. E. Nov. 25—Holiday. Dec. 9—The Juniors sponsored a play for the Student Council entitled, ‘'Anni- versary Blues.” Dec. 19—Christmas Music Festival. Dec. 21—Faculty, Student, Alumni Christmas Party. Dec. 22—White Elephant Party. Dec. 22 - Jan. 3—Christmas Vacation. Jan. 3 - Jan. 27—Movie Benefit for the Seniors. Jan. 4—Boys’ basketball opened with St. Katherines. We won. 53-30. Jan. 5—Girls’ basketball opened with Haverford. We lost, 37-28. Jan. 13—Commercial Seniors visited Drexel’s Open House. Jan. 14—Senior Bake. Jan. 23—Jan. 27 Mid Years. Feb. 18—Senior Dance. Feb. 22—Holiday—Washington’s Birthday. Mar. 11—The ambitious Seniors sponsor a second bake. Mar. 16-17—The second rendition of the “H. M. S. Pinafore” proved a success. Mar. 23-24—Schoolmen’s Week. Apr. 5 - Apr. 11—Easter Vacation. Apr. 22—Girls’ Tennis opened with Lower Merion. May 4 - 5—Senior Play. May 22, 23, 24—Senior Washington Trip. May 25—Juniors’ Gettysburg Trip. Sophomores visit the zoo. May 26- June 1—Senior Final Examinations. June 7—Class Day. June 7—Last Chapel for Seniors. Junior-Senior Prom. June 8—Commencement—the beginning, not the end. Virginia—Oh, John owns a group of taxis in Wayne. John Valentine, you know, has written his third Economics book. Mildred Velde is married to a horse trainer. Jane—Of course, Tom Wallace, our esteemed president, is now an executive on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Louise Wolfe is a telephone operator, and isn’t Robert Wolfe head of an advertising department ? Virginia—Yes, he is. Josephine Yanni is a secretary for the same company. Jane—And last but not least, Josephine Young is a hairdresser. Well, I certainly enjoyed our little chat. It's nice to know we have such successful classmates and I hope the future graduating classes of Tredyffrin-Easttown High School meet with the success that the Class of ’39 has. 39 NAME Harry Annear ............“Aniiear” Gertrude Barbour ...........“Gert” Margaret Berkey .............“Beg” Henry Bernard ..............“Duke” Jacqueline Bernard .......“Jackie” Raymond Blydenburgh.. .“Bismarck” Edith Bond................“Bondie Jean Brace ..............“Breezie” Wilda Brown ...............“W illy” Dorothy Burgents ..........“Dotty” Dorothy Burns .............“Dotty” Emily Campbell .............“Soup” Charles Caporal ...........“Cappy Dorothy Carr .............“Dottie” Frank Cassidy ........“Bass Drum Bertha Christie ..........“Bertha George Clayton ...........“George Elmer Clemson.............“Willie” Virginia Clemson ...........“Gina Louis Colona ..............“Louie” Frances Cuzzolin ........“Frannic Mildred Dannaker ............“Mil Thomas Darner ...............“Tom” John D’Angelo ...........“Chopper” Mary De Carlo ..............“Mary” Rita Deyenno ...............“Rita Anna Devine ................“Andy” Virginia Disharoon .......“Dishie” Robert Donaghy.............“Butch Louise Donato ...............“Lou” Anna Downing ...............“Anne” Isabel Downing .............“Issy” Dorothy Eppehimer ...........“Dot Thomas Ewing ..............“Pinky” Mary Fedora ................“Fifi” Hazel Frazier ...........“Dimples” Luedell Gillen ..........“Slugger Ruth Gray ..................“Ruthie Abraham Griffith ..............“Abe” Elmer Griffith ..............“Sarge” Jean Hardy ................“Blondie” Truman Harper ................“Harp” George Harris ..............“Harris” Carolyn Hellyer .............“Carol Henry Hellyer ...............“Henry” Helen Hovanec ............“Chubbins” Dorothea Irete ................ Dot” Elizabeth Irvine ............“Libby” Philip JatTe .................“Phil” Elizabeth Jaquette ..........“Betty” Florence Jones ..............“Becky” Eleanor Johnson................“Peg” Howard Kelly ................“Kelly” Mildred Kirkncr ............“Millie” THRILL Driving his Ford ................... Going to Conshohocken .............. To go for an airplane ride.......... To be a clarinetist ................ “Johnny” ........................... His man-power ...................... To take a trip ..................... Phaeton ............................ To get all A’s on her report ....... Her silver ring .................... That certain Athlete ............... Access to the U. S. Mint ........... Talking with the girls ............. To be with Eddie ................... Blue Stone”........................ Secretary to the President ......... To be an engineer .................. To beat world track record ......... New Clothes ........................ His mustache ....................... To go to Hawaii .................... A trip to Haris .................... “Bringin ” the “Ford” to school .... Being a Marine ..................... Live on Broadway ................... To own a moving-picture house .... W C. State Teachers College ....... Class president .................... Finding a rare stamp ............... A ride on a motorcvcle ............. “Joe” ...............'.............. To be world champion tennis player.. Technicolor dreams ................. To become an auditor ............... To come out on top.................. Good looking boys .................. Driving 90 miles per hour .......... To receive letters ................. Sports ............................. Jean ............................... University of Southern California... Playing “lead in operettas ........ Reading Shakespeare ................ To receive letters ................. Leading the “cops” at 80 m.p.h...... Dancing with Mary .................. An encore after dancing ............ To complete the treasurer’s report... Arguing politics.................... Seeing a uniform ................... Kidding people ..................... Cherry pie with ice cream .......... To make a touchdown ................ Howard ............................. EXPRESSION HOBB V “Wait a minute” ............... “Oh. fudge!” .................. “Yes. Mrs. Dunlap” ............ “What do you know ?” .......... “Yeah” ........................ “You little shrimp!” .......... “1 thought I'd die laughing” .. “How are all your folks?” _____ “Gosh, no!” ................... “Gee, 1 don’t know”............ “Golly Ned” ................... “Really!” ..................... “Here’s something new” ........ “Hello, peanut” ............... “Hey Colona” .................. “Oh Bertha!”................... “Say” ......................... “Aw!” “Hey, Breezie V’ .............. . “Have you heard this one?”_____ “You’re kidding” .............. “Oh, it’s nothing!” ........... “Ding-bust-it” ................ “Do you want to get tough about “Oh darn it!” ................. “Oh!” ......................... “Hi-ya, Mug”................... “How’s that?” ................. “Where’s your ticket?” ........ “Skip it!”'.................... “Where’s Lillian?” ............ “That’s right” ................ “You don’t say!” .............. “Oh, Guinea!” ................. “Youi” ........................ “Scared me” ................... “Not bad” ..................... “You know .................... “Hey Butch” ................... “Fill-em up?” ................. “Don’t’cha know?” ............. “Hot dog!” .................... “Yeh Gang!” ................... “My goodness!” ................ “1 say theah, old chap ........ “Hi” .......................... 1 don’t have it done”......... “For goodness sake ........... You know’ what?” ............. “Oh, wonderful” ............... “My Cow” ...................... “Do you mean it?” ............. “Hey, Toots” .................. “Gee!” ........................ .... Staying from school.... ___ Making doll dresses ... ___ Being quiet ............. ___ Girls ................... ___ Seeing movies ........... .... Playing ................ .... Riding the bus ......... ___ Dancing ................. ___ Doing homework .......... ___ Writing letters ......... .... Playing the piano....... _____ Dancing ............... .... Selling Candy .......... ___ Hockey .................. ,... Pigeons ................ ___ Playing the piano ....... ,... ’ Working math, problems ,... Horses ................. ___ Designing ............... ,... Telling jokes .......... ___ Asking questions ........ .... Typing ................. ___ T rapping ............... it?” Gunning ................. ___ I )ancing ............... ,... Draw ing cartoons ...... ___ Teasing ................. .... Art . .................. ___ Stamp collecting ........ ,... Dancing ................ ___. Playing jokes on people. ... Playing tennis .......... ... Basketball .............. ... Riding with “Nini ....... ___ Music ................... ... Talking !!! ............. --- Dating the girls......... ___ Weaving ................. ___ Helping Chapel program ... Baseball ................ --- 1 )ancing ............... ... Singing ................. ... Singing ................. ... Roller skating .......... ... 'Traveling .............. ... Dressmaking ............. ... Dancing ................. ... Collecting money ........ ... Playing the “Sax _______ ... Dancing ................. ... Dancing ................. --- Swimming ................ ... Track ................... ... Walking ................. SITE Malvern garage Berwyn Paoli 1 ionic With “Leidy” In his “Chevy” Malvern With “Gina” Around with her “pals” In a maroon Ford Hast tow n School Drawing Class At the candy table Hockey field Fire house T. E. H. S. At home Dancing in auditorium With Jean “Progue” Bayonne, New Jersey Wayne Salem School Devon Pharmacy With Louise Berwyn With “Jackie” Paoli Philatelic Mecca 1 )evon Sugartown With “Libby” King Street Candy counter A dance floor Movies Down at the “Club” Room 13 Back stage in auditorium Gas Station Barracks With Stewart Home Malvern At the tennis club The Mars and Lesters With Mary Room 10 Swimming at Glenloch Anywhere Candy table With Hazel Halls With Howard NAME THRILL George Klislier .......“Ice-Wagon” Leading a gang....................... Bernard Koch ..............“Kochie” His clarinet ...................... Kdward Kohlmeyer ..............“Ed” Claudine .......................... Grace Kugler ...............“Grade” Driving ........................... Jean Lamborn .............“Lanibie” “Jimmy” ........................... Lillian Landers ...........“Virgie” To get her hair cut ............... Lillian Lawson ..............“Jane” To become an expert dancer ........ Velma Lewis ................“Velma” On a dance floor .................. Rose Lolli .................“Rosie” To write 140 a minute in shorthand.. Florence MacLeod ..........“Bunnie” “Jimmy” ........................... George Malin ...........“Big Stoop” Farming ........................... Anna March ...................“Ann” An airplane ride .................. Nancy Mateer ................“Nina” “Buddy ........................... Eugene Manger ...............“Nini” Allentown ......................... Robert McCarns ...............“Bob” A flute ........................... Eleanor Moore ............“Skeezix” Lessons............................ Richard Moore .............“Cowboy” To touch the ceiling............... Ruth Moore................“Moorsie” “Bob” ............................. George Morelli ............“George” Lieutenant in the Navy ............ Daniel Morris...............“Danny” Getting something done ............ Hazel Morris ................“Sezz” Cherry pie with ice cream ......... Harry Moulter ..............“Harry” Attending Parties ................. Emily Nassau ...............“Pussy” Princeton and York ................ Dora Natale .................“Dora” Villanova ......................... Robert Newman.................“Bob” To be an accomplished cartoonist-- Catherine Noblitt ...........“Kate” To go to Hawaii................... Mary Norcini ...............“Sunny” To answer Mr. Brey’s questions__ Hope Parlaman ..............“Hopie” Receiving mail .................... Bernard Parr ................“Juny” Girls ............................. Joseph Pattison ..............“Pat” Oh boy? ........................... Thomas Peterson ..............“Tom” To become a politician ............ Ellen Rambo ..................“Peg” A new boy ......................... Bette Reynolds ..............“Bets” Breaking hearts ................... Mary Rubino .................“Mary” Secretary to the governor ......... Nellie Ruggieri .............“Nell” “Al”............................... Alice Richardson ..........“Blondy” To get a high mark in a test ...... Elizabeth Rogers ...........“Betty” “Johnnie” ......................... Sidney Rowland ...............“Sid” Aviation .......................... Ruth Senat ...............“Senasie” To go to France ................... Mary Sharpless ...........“Sharpie” Going, to Malvern ................. Jane Shinton ................“Jane” To be a nurse ..................... Agnes Sinnott ..............“Nancy” Shorthand ......................... Joel Smith ..................“Clem” Chemistry ......................... John C. Smith .............“Smitty” “A” in French ..................... John E. Smith................“John” Staying up late ................... Thomas Smith...............“Smitty” Doing French ...................... Claudine Spellman .........“Sister” “Eddie” ........................... Gwendolyn Stanford ..........“Gwen” To ski ............................ John Stewart ..............“Johnny” Driving a car...................... John Valentine ...........“Johnnie” Certain girls ..................... Mildred Velde ..............“Milly” To ride a horse.................... Thomas Wallace ..............“Prez” Getting tickets sold .............. Louise Wolfe ..............“Weezie” Dancing ........................... Robert Wolfe ..............“Wolfie” Successful business man............ Josephine Yanni ............“Josie” To be a Hollywood script girl ..... Josephine Young ...............“Jo” A football hero ................... EXPRESSION “Get him, Butch” ................... “Ho-hum” ........................... “Yeah boy!” ........................ “Wait a minute!” ................... “Jeepers Creepers” ................. “Doggonit!” ........................ “Golly” ............................ “Oh Heck!” ......................... “Gee, I hope so ................... “Oh, drip!” ........................ “Ach du lieber” .................... “Oh, gosh” ......................... “Gee, gosh” ........................ “Hey, you. come back here” ......... “Parbleu” .......................... “No, ’taint” ....................... “Hey, boy” ......................... “Honest to John ................... “No stuff!” ........................ “Hey, Cloudie” ..................... “Let’s dance” ...................... “Ha, Ha, Ha, Ha!” .................. “That’s just grand” ................ “Oh, gee!” ......................... “O boy” ............................ “Do you think so?” ................. “1 think so” ....................... “Oh, heavens!” ..................... “No stuff” ............... “This is a free country; isn’t it?”.. “You don’t say” .................... “You did?” ..’...................... “Gosh al’mighty” ................... “Oh, gosh!” ........................ “Aw, cats!” ........................ “F'iddle-sticks” ................... “Oh, heavens!” ..................... “Gosh, I don’t know” ............... “My brother . . .” ................. “Listen, girl!” .................... “And furthermore------” ............ “O. K.” ............................ “Quiet Pliz” ....................... “For cat’s sakes! ................. “You nasty man!” ................... “Hey, you mugs”..................... “Glory!” ..................t........ “I’d better be running along ...... “Hi, Harper!” ...................... “Hi, Tack!”......................... “Hi-ya, kids!” ..................... “Shucks!” .......................... “Gee!” ............................. “I’ll be back in a minute” ......... “Gosh, I hope not”.................. ‘That’s what you think ............. HO PHY Radio ................. Radio ................. Driving the “Olds” ____ Singing ----- ......... Playing Ping Pong .... Listening to the Radio.. Going to the movies ... 1 lancing ............. , Her violin ........... Writing poetry ........ Chewing gum ........... Sleighing and ice skating Collecting vases ...... Driving ............... Radio ................. Boys .................. Directing traffic ..... Sports ................ Driving a truck ....... Being quiet ........... Swimming .............. Photography ........... Riding ......'......... All sports ............ F'ishing .............. Photos of leaders...... Attending dances ...... Drawing ............... Harmonica ............. Chickens .............. Trying to get a date ... 1 lancing ............. I lancing ............. I lancing ............. Driving ............... Teasing ............... Swimming .............. Stamps and model planes Art ................... Minding children ...... Talking ............... Horseback riding ...... “Chizzeling .......... Music ................. Sea Scouts ............ Automobiles ........... Singing................ Studying Amish people.. Driving a car ......... Dancing ............... Eating ................ Golf .................. Giggling .............. Sports ................ Mr. Gray’s books ...... Dancing ............... SITE Cozy Corner Lincoln Highway. Paoli Paoli Post Office Green tree With Nancy Room 10 Hard to tell Berwyn With “Josie” and Mary Jean Hardy’s At home Near Mildred With “Bud” Anywhere in Malvern In bed W est Chester H’w’ville C’ogo Rds. Upper Darby Malvern jungles Room 13 With Eleanor Quigleytown In a Packard Wayne With her Wayne With Rose and “Josie” Wayne Patti son’s Ford Sugartown Here and there Media Drug Store Candy table In the library Paoli Malvern Radnor Room 8 Valley Forge Room 13 With “Dishie” Room 12 Mt. Pleasant C. C. Here, there, everywhere Paoli Diner Pattison’s Ford With “Eddie” With Ruth With Harper Malvern Wilds of New Jersey 1 )isharoon’s Anywhere Wayne With Mary and Rose With Hazel 1. Eugene 1 auger, Captain of Patrol. 2. Thomas Wallace, President of Athletic Association, Captain of Soccer and Golf. 3. Jane L. Shinton, President of Student Council. 4. Elmer Clemson, Bertha Christie, Elizabeth Irvine, Thomas Wallace, Class Of- ficers. 5. Miss Mary E. Wingard, Vice-Principal. Dean of Girls, Senior Class Adviser. 6. Howard Kelly, Robert Mc- Carns, Thomas Wallace, Sidney Rowland, Emily Nassau, Jean Lamborn, Virginia Disharoon, Helen Hovancc, Ways and Means Committee. 7. Mr. Wallace S. Brey, Homeroom teacher. 8. Robert Newman and Vir- ginia Disharoon, Assistant and Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook. 9. Charles Caporal, Thomas Peterson, Bette Reynolds, Mary Sharpless, Eleanor Johnson, Agnes Sinnott, Florence Jones, Wilda Brown, Candy Committee. 10. Jean Lamborn, Editor of East fr in. 11. Emily Nassau, Captain of Hockey. 12. Elizabeth Rogers and Ruth Moore, Co-captains of Bas- ketball. 13. Ruth Moore, Captain of Tennis. 42 1. Fun and food—Picnic; 2. Remember Washington; 3. At Valley Forge; 4. Pals; 5. Only freshmen; 6. Bird’s-eye view; 7. Our President; 8. Mr. James H. Dawson breaks ground for new Junior High, Nov. j L 1938; 9. Just “Joe”; 10. Three friends; 11. Vacation; 12. Resting; 13. “Scene” at the Zoo; 14. Looks good; 15. On the Capitol steps. 43 Well, here we are, Mabel! Goodness, 1 never thought we’d be able to get such good seats. But, then we are pretty early. What? Why, Mabel ... I never talk in the movies. Why I never talk. You know I don’t. I wouldn’t think of talking in the movies, especially a picture like this one. It will be so much fun re-living our high school days. I’m so glad these pictures were taken, yuiet, Mabel, the pictures are starting. Of course, I’m not going to talk. I’ll be as quiet as a mouse. (Pause . . . ) Oh, look, Mabel, isn’t that a scream? Don’t we look funny? September 5, 1935. (Sigh) That seems a long time ago. We all look scared, but sort of impor- tant. too. I guess we did feel pretty important on our first day in high school. How many of us were there? 165? My we had a large class. Oh, Mabel, that’s you! You certainly haven’t changed much. Goodness, you looked funny. What? Now, Mabel, you know I didn’t mean that. I'd never think of . .. Oh, look, Mabel! Our first Hallowe’en party on November 1, 1935. Re- member how indignant some of us were because we had it in the afternoon instead of the evening? We had a marvelous time, though, didn’t we? Remember how funny Bob . . . what, Mabel? Oh, all right, but, things have certainly come to a fine pass if I can’t say a few words once in a .. . Oh, Mabel, the first Christmas party! Don’t the evening gowns look funny? But, they didn’t look funny to us then. What a good time we had. (Sigh) It certainly was a big thrill. (Sigh.) Well . . . they could just skip over this! I hate to be reminded of examinations. Every time I think of them I get a funny feeling in the pit of my stomach . . . They didn’t bother you??? Well—after all—we all can’t be brilliant like you. Of course, I did do very well in Chemistry during my senior year, and . . . Mabel ... !!!! Look how empty the school is! What? Oh. that’s right. I forgot that all the other classes went on trips and left us poor freshmen all alone. No wonder we look so forlorn. Don’t tell me, Mabel . . . don’t tell me. I know what’s coming next. It’s final examinations, and I’m not even going to look . . . Well, if you want to see expressions of agony, that’s your business, but, personally, I can’t see why our camera man . . . What? Well, why didn’t you tell me they were over? What have I missed? Oh, just a title. What was it? 161 of us entering school as sophomores on Sep- tember 10. 1936. Our class officers. They haven’t changed much, have they? I’ll bet that was Howard Kelly laughing just then at how serious he looked over his duties as class president. Don't you think that was who it was? What? You don’t care who it was? Well . . . goodness, Mabel, you don’t have to get angry about it . . . 1 only said . . . yes, that's Robert Newman. He was class vice- president. Remember? And, Ruth Moore and Bertha Christie as secretary and treasurer. There’s the Hallowe’en party. Now we’re grown up. How do I get that way? Why, we had it in the evening; didn’t we?? 44 (Pause . . . ) And the Christmas party. You lo look funny going down the receiving line, Mabel. Were you nervous? You shouldn’t have been. After all you had been down it before. And, I can’t see why you should have been nervous, anyway. You weren’t nervous?? Well . . . have your own way. You should know. Oh. the Zoo! Didn’t we have fun! It really surprised me how much some of the people remind you of the animals. Look at you laughing. Of course, I wasn’t insinuating you looked like the hyena. Oh. no, not that . . . You’re leaving? Don’t leave, Mabel. Please don’t! You’re just going to sit somewhere else? Well, if you feel that way, goodbye! (Shakes head and sighs.) Really . . . some people are so touchy! (Pause . • . ) Oh, examinations again! (Short pause.) Well, that was short! Thank goodness! Now we’re Juniors. 132 of us on September 10, 1937. Upper classmen! We really were up there then, weren’t we, Mabel? Now . . . where’s Mabel? Oh, that’s right . . . she left. That’s funny, almost everyone has moved away. Hmmmmmmn, queer, I can see very well from here. There are the new officers. Robert Newman, president; Howard Kelly, vice- president; Catherine Noblitt, secretary, and Helen Hovanec, treasurer. They were good officers . . . Here’s the big event! Our Gettysburg trip. That certainly was fun. I wonder if everyone learned as much about our government from that trip as I did? And the weather was so beautiful! Here we are SENIORS! 110 of us. Oh, this is really funny. The expressions on our faces as we take those front seats in chapel. I wish Mabel were here. I’d like to tell her about the time . . . There’s Tom Wallace, class president, and— why yes—that’s Elmer Clemson, our vice-president; Rertha Christie, secretary, and Elizabeth Irvine, our treasurer. Goodness, our first senior supper. We all worked hard, but we certainly did have a lot of fun (turns head) ; didn’t we? (No one there) Yes, didn’t we? (To herself) (Laughs) All the knives I dropped! We were determined to get to Washington. Suppers, Bakes, Dances, Movie Benefits. And, of course, it wasn’t all work . . . Our Hallowe’en and Christmas parties . . . What’s this? Oh, our Operetta, “Pinafore,” and yes, our senior play. (Sighs.) All so much fun. (Sighs again.) Ah, the climax, the trip to Wash- ington. That was the best fun of all. What, you’re the manager? You’ve stood my talking as long as you’re going to? Well . . . this is a fine how-do-you-do! All right. I’m leaving, but I do think you could let me see the rest of the pictures. I don’t imagine there is very much more. The Junior-Senior Prom, and the Alumni banquet and . . . why, hello, Bill! Have you seen Mabel? We were watching the pictures together, and all of a sudden she got up and said she was going to sit somewhere else. I don’t know what could have been wrong. Some people certainly puzzle me. Weren’t the pictures good? I . . . oh, all right, Mr. Manager; I’m leaving. Well, goodbye, Bill, I wasn’t annoying you; was I? What!!!! The nerve of some people!!!! Now, 1 wonder when Mabel will be out ? HOPE PARLAMAN, ’39 45 V 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. Most Ambitious... Most Promising. . . Most Studious.... Most Efficient.... Most Intellectual. . Most Original.... Most Dignified.... Friendliest........ Best Actor......... Most Dramatic.. . Best Speaker....... Best Girl Athlete.. Best Boy Athlete. Best Musician.... Best Singer........ Best Natured....... Most Charming. . . Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Most Polite........ Most Independent. Best Dressed Girl. Best Dressed Boy. Most Artistic...... Most Versatile.... Most Inquisitive. .. Best Personality.. Most Carefree.... Best Looking Girl. Best Looking Boy. Quietest........... Most Talkative... ................Jane Shinton ..................Joel Smith ..............Isabel Downing .............Elizabeth Irvine ..................Joel Smith ...........Florence MacLeod ...............Emily Nassau ..............Helen Hovanec ................Bernard Parr ...........Virginia Clemson .............Thomas Wallace .................Ruth Moore ..................Joe Pattison .................Mary Fedora ..............Truman Harper ................Dora Natale ...............Emily Nassau ...............Helen Hovanec ..............Thomas Wallace ...............Robert Wolfe Velma Lewis, Robert McCarns .................Ruth Moore ..............Elmer Clemson .............Hope Parlaman .............Elizabeth Irvine .............Frances Cuzzolin .............Robert Newman ................Bernard Parr ..............Helen Hovanec ...............Thomas Ewing ...............Daniel Morris ................Jane Shinton 46 JINI)K C Abbonizio, Nicolo LASS Fetzer, Clair Armstrong, Dorothea Fisher, Kathryn Bailey, Leroy Fitzgerald. Clair Bailey. Raymond Fortunato, Peter Barr, Jean Friel, John Bates, John Gallucci, Grace Bell, Hazel Garzarella, Tony Benner, Grace Geissel, Patricia Bishop, Dorothy Gettys, Joseph Bond, El wood Gilroy, Robert Brandenstein, Elizabeth Hallman, Anna Belle Campanise, Edith Hallman, Margaret Carrigan, Louise Hamilton, Henry Clemson, Miriam Hartshorne, Everett Coffrin, Dorothy Heitman, William Comins, Oliver Hershey, Harry Comins, Sara Holland, Marie Crabb, Ethel Holley, Spencer Davis, El wood Holliday, Carrie Davis, John Holliday, Herbert DeFelice, James Jobson, Curtis Delmonico, Mary Keleman, Joseph Dempsey, Richard Keyes, Thomas DeYenno, Grace Knier, Ruth DeFronzo, Frances Kohlmeyer, William Dill, Martha Lewis, Dorothy DiLuzio, Elizabeth Lewis, Helen Disharoon, Jane Lipp, June Doyle, Martin Lolli, Louis Duranto, Joseph Longaker, Lewis Emory, Nelson MacFarland, Patricia Farr, Charles Malin, Myrtle Faulkner, Louis Marklc, Frank Favinger, Mark Marron, Dorothy Mason, John Me A leer, Hugh McCaughey, Douglas McDonald. Lela McKay, William Meoli, Anna Mercer, Alfred Meszaros, Elizabeth Miller, Robert Moran, Frank Morelli, Mary Morris, Cecilia Morris, Charles Mullen, Phyllis Mullin, Elsie Nassau, Marcc Neiman, Joseph Ogden, Lloyd Patterson, Elva Pattison, Thomas Patton, James Pechin, Miriam Phelps, Walter Phipps, Charles Prado, Frances Princo, Esther Pyle, Sara Raum, Dorothy Ray, Jessie Reinhart, Beatrice Rice, Doris Rice. Walter Rossi, Frank Rubbo, Mary Sarmento, William Sassaman, Allan Shaw, Nicholas Shinton, Damaris Smith, Elsie Smith, Helen Smith, Irene Smith, Norma Smurthwaite. Robert Snyder, Elizabeth Snyder, Ella Mae Spangler. Elmer Speas, Margaret Stauffer. Alvin Stull, Frederick Stull, Walter Sumerfield, Robert Suthern, Charles Tarr, Howard Tarr, William Taylor, William Tenaglio, Joseph Thomas, Harry W. Torclli, Janet Townsley, Geraldine Tunnell, Monroe Turner, Constance Van Meter, Jean Wansel, Evangeline Ward, William Wickersham, Helen Woolard. Charles Yanni, Pauline 48 Anderson, Lucille Anderson, Virginia Andress, Janet Antonelli, Rocco Appicciafuoco, Mary Armstrong, Marjorie Atkinson, Reumah Barber, Joseph Barber, William Behrle, Robert Bianchi, Clara Bianchi, Tony Bloomer, George Bond, Mabel Brandenstein, Robert Breining, Virginia Briggs, Beverly Briggs, Raymond Brownlow, Donald Bullock, Florence Capelli, Jennie Carr, Norris Caulk, Randolph Clark, James Clark, Jean Clark, Mary A. Clark, Mary T. Coffin, Veronica Colehower, Jane Colgan, Joan Cory, William Cotie, Catherine Coulter, William Cunningham, Wallace D'Ambrosio, Jerry D’Andrea, Albert Dannakcr, John Darner, William Davis, Aletha Davis, Charles Davis, Christian Davis, Mildred DeSimone, Ethel Diamond. Charles Dickie, Jeanne DiDomenico, Albert Di Domenico, Ernest I )i Ferdinando. Anthony DiMarcontonio, Laura Di Marino. John Di Santo, Pearl Disharoon, Thomas Dorsaneo, Anna Dorsaneo, William Doucett, Rose Douglas, John Downing, Horace Doyle, Grace Duncan, Hetty D’Urbano, Robert Dwyer, Eugene Elliott, Alice Evans, Lauretta Falasco, Eleanor Favinger, Claire Fells, George Ferguson, Margaret Floyd, Donald Forcine, Alice Ford, Lorena Francis, Mary Frazier, Robert Fried, John Fulton, Joseph Glauner, Frank Gooding, Margaret Gossett. Ruth Graff, Walter Grant, Marian Gray, Joseph Gray, Pauline Green, Quinton Griffith, Edward Griffith, Estelle Haarde, Harold Harper, El wood Harris, Verlorn Hartman, Viola Hemcher, John Heritage, Fay Hervey, Oscar Hess, Ruth Hobson, Richard Holmes, Eleanor Hunter, Frank Irvine, Anna Jeffreys, Warren Johnson, Glenmore Jones, Howard Kehoe, Helen Kendig. Nancy Kerr, Anne Kirkner, Joseph Kirkner. Raymond Klein. Barbara Kugler, Audrey Lannutti, Daniel Leamy, Bertha Lehman. Maryella Lehman. Nancy Leidy, Lillian Lewis, Erma Lolli, Lucy- Long, Edith Malin, Virginia Mann. Clara March. Arthur Martini, Louis McCarns, Eleanor McGoldrick. Edward McKinley, Rowland McLaughlin. Frances McNeill, Robert Melchiorre, Rita Mercer, Clyde Metzler, Earl Miller, Helen Misetic, George Moore, Mildred Morelli. Joseph Morelli, Tony Morris, Charles Morrison, James Mosteller, William Moulder. Phyllis Myers, Janet Nassau, William Newman, lames Norcini, Fiorie Norcini, Gabriel Parent, John Patton, Alfred Patton, Polly Perry, George Peterson, Arthur Phenneger, Miriam Puccine, Anthony Pyle, Donald Raab, James Rehrer, Helen Reid, Charlotte Reinhart, Evelyn Romano, Joseph Roseboro, David Rossi, Angelo Rossiter, Mahlon Ruggieri. Jennie Sack, John Scamutfi, James Scartozzi, Esther Schulte, Clarence Schulte, Olive Sherrard, Roland Snyder. Catherine Speas, Marcella Spinelli, James Si inelli. Rose Stillwell, Thomas Stocher, Philip Stull, Rose Sylvia, Charles Talley, Myra Thomas, Elmer Thomas, Harry Toroni, Wallace Townsend. Robert Tyre, Lillian Valentine, Abbie W'allace, Marie Walsh, David W'arner, Mildred W'asson, Robert W'aters, Ruth Weaver, Noel Weldon, Hazel Weldon. James Wells, James Wolfe, Martha Woodintr. Eva Yanni, Helen 49 Allen, Doris Allen, Royal Amsler, Harry Armstrong, Thomas Harbour, Thomas Barnes, Lollie Bartosh, John Belmont, Ralphine Benner, Edwin Benner, Raymond Biondi, Albert Bloomer, Harry Bohn, Virginia Bowen, Randolph Boyer, Arthur Boyer, Eleanor Broadbelt, Myrtle Brown, Violet Broza, Elliott Buckwalter, Kenneth Buffett, Jean Burgents, Edward Burns, Robert Burrell, Sarah Burton, Thomas Butler, Marjorie Carr, Raymond Carter, James ( arter, Mattie Chiccino, Joseph Colehowcr, Horace Coulter, Phyllis Dailey, Evelyn Darner, Jane Davies, Megan Davis, Jean Davis, Richard DiMascio, Gloria Dempsey, Helen Dempsey, Margaret DiCesare, Philomena DiCola, Annette Dienno, Samuel DiFronzo, Mary IVInnocenzo, Vincent Dixon, John Donato, James Donboch, Loretta Donnon, Annabel Doucette, Elsie Downing, Ruth Estelle, Garnet Falasco, Caroline Farr, Edith Faulkner, Edna Fitzgerald, Betty Ann Ford, Mildred Fried. Bernard Furlong, Thomas h'ulton, John Galloway, Patience Gelormo, Domonic Giovanni, Louis Goldcr, Jacqueline Green, Daniel Hall, Marie Hammond, Alice Hardy, May Harned, Eugene Hemcher, Marie Hershey, Jcane Hervcy, Fred Hitchens, Gladys Hobson, Robert Hoffman, Willamay Hoisington, Irving Holley, Jerry Holley, Margaret Holley, Samuel Holliday, Anna Hoover, Walter Huffman, Philip lezzi, Felix Jeffreys, Doris Jobson, Anna Johnson, LcRoy Jones, John Jordon, Charlotte Keith, Juanita Kime, Catherine King, Bernard King, Estella Kirkner, Helen Kurtz, Donald Leighty, Chester Lewis, Davis Lewis, Harvey Martin. Dorothy Martin, Julia Mauger, Jane McAdoo, Ruth McCorry, Harold Me Falls, Helen McFarland, Richard McKeown, Elizabeth McLees, Jeanne Melchiorre, Charles Meszaros, Mary Morris, Ruth Moulter, Rita Moultrie, Lillian Moxley, Robert Nash, Harry Owens, Harvey Patterson. Richard Perdue, Margaret Phillips, Leaugeay Pilotti, Edith Piombino, Evelyn Pringle, Robert Pryor, Horace Pusey, Alfred Pyle, Regina Quick, Flelen Raab, George Rangl, Evelyn Raum, George Reed, Jane Reid, George Ripka, Betty Rodgers, Ralph Rowland, Martha Rubbo, Anthony Schmitt, Emily Schmitt, Phyllis Seigford, Kenneth Sharpless, Helen Shepherd, Russell Slattery, Betty Lou Slaw, Victor Smith, Lois Steelier, Edward Steele, Elma Steward, Mary Taylor, Francis Thomas, Myrtle Thompson, Claire Turner, Barbara Turner, LeRoy Tyre, Emma Van Meter, Theda Weller, Helen Whitworth, Mary Wilmot, Philip Winter, David Yake, George Yanni, Anna Young, Idell 50 First Row, Left to Right: Elliot Broza, Bertha Christie, James Patton, Elizabeth l)i Luzio, Truman Harper, Dorothy CofFrin, Joseph Pattison, Miriam Pechin, William McKay, Jane Shinton, Bernard Parr, Principals. Second Roiv, Left to Right: Jean Davis, Clara Mann, Helen Sharpless, Edith Pilotti, Doro- thea Iretc, Lucy Lolli, Jennie Capelli, Jean Buffet, Marines. This year, after three years, we again presented Gilbert and Sullivan's very popular operetta, “H. M. S. Pinafore,” on the evenings of March 16 and 17. The story opens with Buttercup, a bumboat woman (Elizabeth DiLuzio), coming on board ship to sell her wares. She finds that Ralph (Truman Harper), one of the sailors, has fallen in love with Josephine, the Captain’s daughter (Dorothy CofFrin), who cannot marry him because she is promised in marriage to the Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B. (Joseph Pattison). The Captain (James Patton) is greatly troubled to learn that his daughter loves a common sailor, but Josephine promises she will never tell of this love. After the arrival of Sir Joseph with Cousin Hebe (Miriam Pechin), two maiden aunts (Jane Shinton and Bertha Christie), and a crowd of sisters and cousins, events move very rapidly. Upon Ralph’s attempt to commit suicide, Josephine confesses her love for him and they plan to go ashore to be married. Sir Joseph is much put out that Josephine does not wish to marry him. Dick Deadeye (Rernard Parr) and the captain foil the plans of elopement, and Sir Joseph, hearing the captain lose his temper, sends him below. Ralph adds to Josephine’s distress when also sent to a dungeon. Buttercup delivers the crowning blow when she discloses that she had mixed the captain and Ralph when they were young and on her baby farm. This seems to solve the situation, because the captain can now marry Buttercup, as he is but a common sailor; Sir Joseph cannot marry Josephine because she is but a sailor’s daughter and so marries Hebe ; and Ralph, now a captain, marries Josephine. With the aid of members of the faculty, this operetta was undoubtedly the best we have given. Mr. Gray has endeavored to make music one of the out- standing parts of our curriculum, and this success is part of the reward for his work. 52 Front Row, Left to Right: Agnes Sinnott, Robert Donaghy, Ruth Moore, Thomas Wallace, Helen Hovanec, Elmer Clemson, Bette Reynolds. Rack Row, Left to Right: Jane Shinton, John C. Smith, Ruth Gray, Howard Kelly, Florence Jones, Henry Bernard, Ellen Rambo. The Senior Class of 39 presented “New hires,” a three-act comedy, after much studying and practicing under the guidance of Miss Wingard. The story tells how Stephen Santry (John C. Smith), an author from Chi- cago, moves with his family to a small farm in the Ozarks and changes their entire outlook on life. Olive (Ruth Moore), the eldest daughter and quite a sophisti- cated young lady, rebels at the idea of living on a farm and feigns sickness. Lynn Gray (Howard Kelly), a capable young doctor, is called in. He in- stantly understands the whole situation, and surprisingly announces that Olive has a heart ailment curable only by healthful living and a complete change from her former life. As she still threatens to return to Chicago, fate intervenes in the person of Mary Marshall (Florence Jones), a neighbor girl, who comes to play with Billy (Elmer Clemson) and Phyllis (Ellen Rambo). Mary gets scarlet fever, and the family is quarantined for a month. Since Lucinda (Agnes Sinnott) and Suzanne (Ruth Gray), the two servants, were not in the house at the time, they were not forced to remain. Doctor Gray’s visits during this time afford an oppor- tunity for him to change the views of Olive and to give rise to what finally ends in their marriage after Olive nurses Lynn back to health due to an auto accident. During the four weeks quarantine Dick (Thomas Wallace) and his wife, Eve (Helen Hovanec), study fruit and poultry raising with the intentions of making that their means of livelihood. As the plot ends, Anne (Elizabeth Reynolds), Stephen’s wife, realizes his need for her understanding and help and resolves to live a different life as she and her husband and the two children return to Chicago, leaving Dick and Eve at the farm and Olive with Lynn. They also leave behind Lucinda, Suzanne, and Sid (Robert Donaghy), the farmhand, and his son Jerry (Henry Bernard), and Mary Marshall now fully recovered and returned to her mother (Jane Shinton). 53 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! Figlit! As our heroes meet the foe. Shout for a vict’ry loud and strong, Rah ! Rah ! For where’er we go, you will always know That our T. E. goes marching along! CIIIlLEAim Left to riyht: Wilda Brown, Robert Gilroy, Dorothy Raum, Helen Hovanec, Ruth Knier. James Patton, Ruth Moore. I. T. E. Bulldogs Grab that ball from the foe; Take it, then let’s go! Carry it to the goal. T. E. Bulldogs Take it right down the field ; Plunge right through that line! Break right through that line! Smash right through that line ! T. E. Bulldogs, hurry and take that ball Straight through and for a goal. Fight and win for us all. T. E. Bulldogs, win this game and them all. T. E. Fight! Fight! right! —ARLENE KIMPER, ’38. 54 E- r t h First Row: Elizabeth Rogers, Eleanor Johnson, Elizabeth Irvine, Jane Shinton, William McKay, Emily Campbell, Lillian Landers. Second Row: Marjorie Armstrong, Thomas Stillwell, Mildred Warner, Elmer Griffith, Elizabeth Duncan, Jerry D’Ambrosio, Emily Nassau. Third Row: Howard Tarr, Harry Amsler, Thomas Ewing, Howard Kelly, John C. Smith, Joel Smith. Fourth Row: El wood Bond, Joseph Neiman, Sidney Rowland, Thomas Burton, John Jones. 56 [1 1 Although the number of games won was not large, the football team, with Mr. Smeigh coaching, showed more spirit in all of its games than for the last few years. Of the most bitterly contested games, Radnor and West Chester, we conquered the former by a score of 6-0. but were beaten by the latter by the score of 7-0. Some very promising material showed itself and we are sure that 1939 season will have a champion team. The soccer team, under the capable coaching of Mr. Whitcraft, had a mediocre season. As there were not many seniors on the team, next year will be better, we are certain. When winter comes, so does basketball. Coach Smeigh, with the able assist- ance of Mr. Spangler, really had a “team” this year. Although we did not end in first place we certainly “scared” the other members of section 3. However, next year’s team with approximately eight lettermen remaining from this year, should arrive at the top. As baseball season has not officially opened yet, we can only predict the outcome for this year. We expect that this team will be better than last year when we had one of the leading teams in the league. With six lettermen from last year Mr. Hintze reports that pitching will be the cause of most of his worry because he has only one veteran from last year. But this obstacle can and will, we are sure, be overcome as approximately fifty candidates have reported. Mr. Boyle has sufficient material remaining from last year to have a first-rate team this season. To date about twenty-three have reported for training. Golf was fairly successful last year but we are predicting a better season this spring. It is too early yet to actually know but from all appearances Mr. Smeigh will have a bang-up” team. The outcome of this year’s Tennis team is doubtful. The season as a whole was a fairly successful one last year but the team has been greatly hurt by graduation. Of the leading four, three graduated and one was transferred. Well, here’s hoping for success. Hockey sticks are repaired, balls painted and again our hockey season is open. This year our captain was Emily Nassau. Mrs. I.eaman coached and encouraged us on to attain an undefeated season. This goal was not reached but the team was fairly successful, winning three out of the five games played. Mrs. McElhaney was our faculty sponsor and Jane L. Shinton our student manager. Basketball was soon here and another season opened with Ruth Moore and Elizabeth Rogers as our captains. Nancy Mateer was our student manager. Again Mrs. Leaman coached our team on to a season of three victories and one tie out of seven games. Along with the flowers that bloom in the spring come candidates for the tennis squad. This year’s captain will be Ruth Moore; student manager, Gwendolyn Stanford, and Mrs. Leaman, coach. The team we hope will carry away honors to match if not surpass those of last year. The final outcome of the tennis season for '38 being five victories out of eight matches. As a whole our athletic seasons have shown sportsmanship and cooperation on the part of all participants. To the future teams we wish success as great and greater than ours. 58 Football Baseball niiin mi Frank Cassidy Louis Colona John D’Angelo George Malin Raymond Blydenburgh Elmer Clemson Elmer Griffith Howard Kelly Joseph Pattison BOYS Elmer Griffith Luedell Gillen John E. Smith Charles Caporal T rack Howard Kelly Frank Cassidy Robert Newman Raymond Blydenburgh Elmer Clemson Joseph Pattison Soccer Henry Bernard Thomas Wallace Robert McCarns Basketball Thomas Ewing Luedell Gillen Golf Thomas Wallace John Valentine Charles Caporal Cheerleading John C. Smith 7 emus Thomas Wallace GIRLS : Basketball Elizabeth Rogers Ellen Rambo Ruth Moore Nancy Mateer Helen Hovanec Dora Natale Hockey Elizabeth Rogers Dorothy Carr Jean Brace Gwendolyn Stanford Ellen Rambo Dorothea Irete Nancy Mateer Emily Nassau Ruth Moore Jane Shinton Dora Natale Tennis Isabel Downing Mildred Kirkner Emily Nassau Gwendolyn Stanford Ruth Moore Cheerleading Helen Hovanec Wilda Brown Ruth Moore 59 I:irst Roiv Left to Right—Thomas Ewing, John Valentine, Elmer Clemson, Raymond Blyden- burgli, Elmer Griffith, John D’Angelo, Louis Colona, George Matin, Leroy Hailey. Second Row Left to Right—Coach Gerald Smeigh, Walter Rice, William Tarr, Robert Sumer- field, Randolph Caulk, Harold Featherston, Nicholas Shaw, Howard Tarr, Assistant Coach Milon Hoyle. Third Rote Left to Right—Alfred Pusey, Robert Townsend. Earl Metzler, Charles Suthern, Frank Hunter, John Sack, Anthony Puccine. fourth Roiv Left to Right—Assistant Manager Frank Glauner, Edward Griffith, James New- man, Samuel Holley, Louis Jaffe, Elmer Thomas, Assistant Manager Robert DT’rbano, Manager Charles Caporal. F II II I II A hirst Roiv Left to Right—Robert Wolfe, John Friel, Angelo Rossi, Thomas Wallace, William Mosteller, Nicolo Abbonizio, Henry Bernard. Second Roiv Left to Right—Frank Rossi. Glenmore Johnson, Albert DiDomenico, Raymond Briggs, Harry Hershey, Alvin Stauffer, Joseph Neiman, Elmer Spangler, James Wilson. Third Roiv Left to Right—Robert McCarns (Manager), Beverly Briggs, Arthur Boyer, Tony Garzarella, A. C. Whitcraft (Coach), William McKay, James Scamuffi, Thomas Stillwell, Charles Phipps, William Nassau. $ 60 II I 7 First Row: Margaret Hallman, Emily Nassau. Anna Helle Hallman. I Second Row: Gwendolyn Stanford. Jane Reed, Grace Deyenna, Elizabeth Rogers, Jeanne McLees, Clara Hianchi, Helen Smith. Jean Brace, Geraldine Townsley, Dorothy Carr, i Evangeline Wansel, Ellen Rambo, Carrie Holliday, Mildred Ford. J Third Row: Jane Shinton, Manager; Rose Spinelli, Dora Natale, Damaris Shinton. Dorothea 7 Armstrong, Virginia Clemson, Eleanor Moore, Jean Barr, Nancy Mateer, Laura DiMarcon- ' tonio, Lois Smith, Eleanor Holmes, Dorothy Irete, Dorothy Burgents, Betty Louise Slattery, Beatrice Reinhart, Mrs. Nelle Leaman, Coach. First Rozv: Dorothy Eppehimer, Jean Barr, Helen Hovanec, Elizabeth Rogers, Co-Captain; Ruth Moore, Co-Captain; Ellen Rambo, Helen Smith, Joan Colgan. Second Rote: Dora Natale, Cecilia Morris, June Lipp, Jeanne McLees, Maryella Lehman, Grace Kugler, Clara Bianchi, Helen Sharpless, Margaret Hallman. Third Rozv: Alice Forcina, Rose Doucette, Lois Smith, Jean Van Meter. Mary Appicciatuoca, Esther Princo, Dorothea Armstrong. Fourth Rozv: Kathryn Fisher, Assistant Manager; Erma Lewis, Assistant Manager; Nancy Mateer. Manager; Mrs. Nelle Leaman, Coach. t II I S’ II A S I E I I A L L 61 First Row: El wood Bond, Thomas Pattison, Howard Tarr, Nicholas Shaw, Randolph Caulk, Thomas Ewing, Joseph Duranto. Second Row: James Spinelli, Jerry D’Ambrosio, Harry Amsler, Thomas Burton, Robert Wolfe, Charles Morris, Robert Townsend. Third Row: James Scamuffi, Alfred Pusey, Clair Fetzer, Douglas McCaughey, Raymond Benner, Davis Lewis, James Clark. Fourth Row: Coach Spangler. Junior Varsity; Edward Griffith, Manager; Harry Hershey, Manager; John C. Smith, Manager; Coach Smeigh, Varsity. First Row, Left to Right: John D’Angelo, Elmer Clemson, Bernard Koch, Howard Kelly. Robert Wolfe. Second Row, Left to Right: Joseph Morclli, Donald Brownlow, Frank Glauner, George Clayton, James Clark. Third Row, Left to Right: El wood Davis, Alfred Pusey, Mahlon Rossiter, George Morelli, Allan Sassaman, Everett Hartshorne. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Randolph Caulk. Thomas Disharoon, Raymond Blydenburgh, Robert Newman, Alvin Stauffer, Joseph Nciman. Fifth Row, Left to Right: John C. Smith (Manager), Joseph Pattison, Robert Sumerfield, Raymond Briggs. Mr. Boyle (Coach). 62 Back Row, Left to Right: Coach Mrs. Leaman, Jean Lamborn, Anna Belle Hallman, Ger- aldine Townsley. Gwendolyn Stanford. Front Row, Left to Right: Mildred Kirkner, Isobel Downing, Ruth Moore, Emily Nassau, Maree Nassau. PEP SONG From far beyond the signal hill, To the camp at Valley Forge, We will rally ’round our team today, In staunch and loyal hordes Just to light for T. E. High School, And to keep our honor clean, We are out to cheer to VICTORY! Our T. E. Football Team! OVER HILL, OVER DALE Over hill, over dale. We have hit the dusty trail, While our T. E. goes marching along. Up and down, in and out, Counter march and left about, While our T. E. goes marching along. For it’s FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! As our heroes meet the foe, Shout for a victory loud and strong, RAH!RAH! For where’er we go. We will always know, J hat our T. E. goes marching along. 63 First Rote, Left to Right: C. Fitzgerald, J. D’Ambrosio, W. Mosteller, J. Dannaker, B. Barber. H. McAlecr, E. Griffith, (Capt.) C. Farr, D. Roseboro, J. Sack, L. Martini, N. Abbonizio. Second Rote, Left to Right: J. Hemcher, R. Hobson, T. Burton, W. Rice, T. Furlong, C. Fetzer, J. Barber, T. Bianchi, E. Kohlmeyer, D. Walsh. Third Row, Left to Right: T. Morelli (Assistant Manager), J. Scamuffi (Assistant Mana- ger), J. E. Smith (Manager), Royal Hintze (Coach). Left to Right—Coach Gerald Smcigh, James DeFelice, Roland McKinley. Center—Capt. Thomas Wallace, Walter Graff, Frank Rossi, Angelo Rossi. 64 AVIL’S Cleaners Dyers Laundry TRUCK SERVICE THROUGH BERWYN TWICE DAILY Plant: 330 W. Lancaster Avenue Phones: Wayne 2313-2314 Wayne, Pa. W. FRANK MAUGER FUNERAL SERVICE Malvern, Pennsylvania 65 C ostumes, C aps Clowns Every Garment Cleaned . . . Sterilized . . . Authentic Consult Miller when Having a Play, an Operetta, or Graduation Before Going Elsewhere MILLER COSTUMIER, Inc. 236 S. 11th Street, Phila., Pa. PENny packer 1892 Established 1892 All Period Costumes Used in Dramatic Productions, Also All Caps and Goums Used at Graduation by Seniors, are furnished by Miller Costumier, Inc. Compliments of A Phone: Wayne 1469 JOSEPH YANNI LADIES' and GENTS’ TAILOR FRIEND Work Called For and Delivered Malvern Devon BISSET CUT and POTTED FLOWERS Wedding and Bouquet Specialties Phone: Malvern 2340 BERWYN NATIONAL BANK Member—Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Do Your Banking in the Community 66 . . . Made rich with dairy-fresh cream . . . Made tasty with finer fruits, nuts and flavorings You’ll Like It Because It s Made So Much Better Compliments of Minter Brothers Candies REPRESENTED BY F. C. HENRY The National Bank of Malvern MALVERN. PA. Organized 1884 Over Fifty Years of Continuous Service Flowers with that intangible air of smartness” Albrechts FI ower Shop R. A. Kaber, Manager Wayne’s Telegraph Florist FINE FLOWERS Beautiful Work Better Service Wayne 2120 67 OPPORTUNITIES I here are real opportunities for high school graduates who make the necessary technical Compliments of preparation. Civil Service Wilsons Hundreds of high school graduates afterward trained in Strayers Business School, have re- ceived appointment to Government positions at salaries from $1260 to $1620 a year. Cut Rate Store The Stenotype 20 E. KING STREET Many high school graduates who have learned Stenotype at Strayer s now have good business positions or Government positions, and some Malvern, Pa. are reporters at $2600 to $5000 a year. Breyers Ice Cream - Fountain Service Employment The skill developed by Strayer graduates is SCHRAFFT S CaNDY always in demand. Graduates of Strayer s Busi- ness School find profitable employment. Ask for Information • Strayer s Business School Established 1904 Phone 2644 807 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Mack Oil Company Distributors of 100% DECIDE The Fuel Problem Wisely Order Super-Clean Famous Pennsylvania READING ANTHRACITE OILS Kerosene - Gasoline - Cleaners Naphtha - Fuel Oil - Greases W. F. Isinger PAOLI, PA. Phone: Berwyn 405 Phone: Paoli 2571 68 LUMBER . . . HAZELBROOK COAL MILLWORK HAY BUILDING MATERIAL STRAW GRAIN FEED We (live Quality Service — We Solicit Your Patronage Estate of Wm, H. Fritz Phone: 608 Berwyn. Pa. BERWYN HARDWARE C. J. Tollinger HARDWARE and PAINT HOUSE FURNISHINGS SEEDS GLASS ETC. Phone: 275 Phone: 2777 STAATS QUIET MAY OIL BURNERS COAL - FUEL OIL Malvern West Chester WALTER T. MATTHEWS Mercury Lincoln-Zephyr Estimates Furnished ROY H. JONES QUALITY PAINTING a.� J DECORATING Phone: 544 Paoli. Pa. CHRISTIE'S SERVICE STATION Sun Oil Co. Products Goodrich Tires Lincoln Highway Devon. Pa. Distinctive Printing Paul C. Comins Son Commercial Job Printers Lancaster Avenue Wayne 582 Strafford, Pa. Phone: 2708 Free Delivery LOUIS W. STACKHOUSE MEATS and GROCERIES 102 Church Street. Malvern, Pa. H. H. LAMBORN REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Notary Public Berwyn 667 Berwyn, Pa. Day s Berwyn Pharmacy A. E. Day, Ph.G., Prop. Reliable Drug Store Service Lancaster Avenue Dearborn Motor Company PAOU PA. Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Paoli 2100 Geo. B. Dearborn W. I. BARTRAM Hardware - House Furnishings Paint . . . Glass Malvern, Pa. William H. Davis, Ph.G. YOUR DRUGGIST Lancaster Avenue We Deliver Berwyn, Pa. C. H. Warner Bro. Raw and Pasteurized Milk Deliveries between Paoli and Villanova Berwyn 625 Berwyn, Pa. Phone: Berwyn 224 HARRAR GLENN DEVON PHARMACY Lincoln Highway Phone: Wayne 784 We Deliver Devon, Pa. Approved Penno. Private Business School BUSINESS TRAINING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE for young men and women. One, Two and Three Years Day and Evening Courses 8 Weeks Summer Session Founded 1865 PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine St. West of Broad Philadelphia. Po. JOSEPH ESPENSHADE QUALITY MEATS Groceries and Provisions Wayne. Penna. Wayne 2004 Extens. 2003-2000 Service Stations - Restaurant Lincoln Highway, Berwyn Open 24 Hours Daily - Atlantic Mobilgas WM. H. TROWILL Automobile Repair Specialist and Trowill’s Service Station R. J. H. Miller, Mgr. Berwyn I 19 Lincoln Highway Berwyn, Pa. Compliments of WM. E. RAMBO GENERAL HAULING Compliments of BILL PYOTT’S Compliments of A BERWYN SERVICE STATION FRIEND BENDIX Clothes Washer LYNAM ELECTRIC CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL SOLD AND REPAIRED Victor and Bluebird Records Wayne. Pa. Compliments of BERWYN THEATRE BERWYN, PA. R. P. Conrad. Manag er Phone: Berwyn 480 Two Complete Shows — Commencing 7 and 9 Abbotts Ice Cream DeLuxe Fountain Service HENRY’S Wayne, Penna. Luncheonette Shellenberger Candies STRAFFORD HARDWARE Paints - Oils - Glass - Roofing Materials Special Prices Quoted on Quantity Lots Phone: Wayne 1574 Strafford. Pa. I ligh Pressure Lubrication - Cars Washed and Polished Body and Pender Repairing - Dittoing Welding and Brazing FRANK L. STETSON GARAGE Berwyn, Pa. Phones: Residence: Wayne 2128 Garage: Berwyn 432 Official Keystone and A.A.A. Services C. ACHUFF for BREYERS ICE CREAM 72 Refrigerators - Washers - Radios - Ranges 1 .uhriration - Motor Oil - Tires - Tubes BERWYN Dependable Service AUTO SERVICE WILLIAM H. MURRAY Irvine Walker, Prop. Gulf Station . . . Gulf Products Phone: 650 Lincoln Highway West Chester Road West Lincoln Highway. Berwyn, Pa. Paoli 1919 Paoli, Penna. Lubrication - Esso Products - Washing William M. Speers R. H. PHELPS REPRESENTATIVE Plumbing and Heating I he Fidelity Mutual Life CONTRACTOR Insurance Company. Philadelphia Malvern 2135 Malvern, Penna. Originator Income for Life' Wayne 530 Strafford. Pa. Compliments LOUIS NATALE of the Ladies and Gents' I ailoring M. A. SOPOPITV Altering - Cleaning - Pressing of Devon, Pennsylvania Work Called for and Delivered l.ANCASTER PlKE Betty s Beauty Shoppe All Branches of Beauty Culture Compliments Special Rates for Students of Phone: 322 SCOTT B. VOGAN Betty Stecher Berwyn, Pa. 75 T. FRANCIS DIXON Groceries - Meats - Produce Lancaster Pike and Darby Road Phone: 2534 Paoli, Pa. Compliments of EMIL DILL EARL S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Lincoln Highway and Valley Road Paoli 2304 Paoli. Pa. DOROTHY C. STEVENS BEAUTY SALON Undine - Nestle - Zotos Permanent Waves Contoure Products Phone: 2125 5 Paoli Court Paoli. Pa. Aigeldinger s Service Station Sunoco Gas and Oils Darby Road and Lincoln Highway Paoli 1998 Paoli, Pa. D. C. BEHRLE UPHOLSTERER Paoli 2541 Paoli, Pa. THE CILLEY SHOP PAOLI. PA. Lending Library - Greeting Cards Gifts Phone: Paoli 2422 Compliments of THE BLOOMER PLUMBING and HEATING CO. WILSON LAUNDRY CO., Inc. BRYN MAWR, PA. Launderers and Dry Cleaners Phone: Bryn Mawr 254 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLARK BROS. Phone 366 KELLEY BROS. Goodyear Tires — Willard Batteries Sunoco Products EAST LINCOLN HIGHWAY Berwyn, Pa. Success to Class of ’39 Phone: Paoli 2520 PHILIP BRUNI TAILOR Dry Cleaning Alterations and Repairs Tin Roofing and Spouting Water Systems—Oil Burners Sheet Metal Work BERWYN PLUMBING HEATING CO. BERWYN. PENNA. C. W. Leighton. Prop. Berwyn 280 Phones Paoli 2622 NOTARY PUBLIC Berwyn 628-514 EDWARD J. KEHOE Successor to Washington I. Smith Berwyn, Pa. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE OTTEY’S GARAGE, Inc. PAOLI. PA. Established 1914 Guaranteed Automotive Repairs Body and Fender Work GAS—OIL—TIRES Save up to 40% on Tires DINNER BELL RESTAURANT Luncheon, Dinners and Banquets Under the Management of MRS E. OTTEY 75 LINCOLN HIGHWAY PAOLI. PA. Phone 2072 Paoli, Pa. COMER S SMART SHOP Compliments Ladies’, Children s. Gents of Furnishings, Gifts and Greeting Cards FRANK’S GRILL PAOU. PA. Paoli, Pa. Phone 1917 Plione, Paoli 2108-M Lincoln Highway and Darby Road Compliments of HAYMAN SHOEMAKER MAIN LINE Painting and Decorating COAL FEED CO. MALVERN. PENNA. Edward A. AHeva. Prop. PAOLI BRYN MAWR Pennsylvania Phone 2390-W Phone Paoli 1981 Free Delivery BOEHMLER’S KING’S FOOD MARKET Formerly Frazer's Market MEATS and GROCERIES CONFECTIONERY DELICIOUS CANDIES Fountain Service FRUITS and PROVISIONS Lloyd Avenue and State Road Green Tree. Paoli 17 E KING STREET MALVERN. PA. JOHN CASANI Wholesale Confectioner 317-319 NORTH SECOND STREET PHILADELPHIA WEAVER’S DAIRIES Pasteurized and Golde n Guernsey Raw Milk Chocolate an d Buttermilk MAE. 2251 W MALVERN. PA. 76 Wade tnj Peerless Engraving Ed. ■ Belber Building 22nd Arch Streets PHILADELPHIA 77 COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM H. DOYLE, INC. Berwyn, Penna. PEARSON SPORTING GOODS S. W. Comer 8th and Locust Streets Philadelphia Equipment of Every Sort for Every Sport” Compliments of PAOLI BANK TRUST COMPANY PAOLI, PA. E. K. SOWDEN Electric and Acetylene Welding Lawn Mower Sharpening and Repairing 156 W. King Street Malvern Compliments of AMERICAN STORES COMPANY We Duplicate Keys Phone: Malvern 2470 BERWYN 78 MERIN-BALIBAN 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Official Photographers to the 1939 Garnet and Gray ▼ Specialists to Schools Colleges - Universities - Clubs Special Rates to Students Granite Bronze Marble Compliments of JOSEPH W. ANNEAR MEMORIALS HUBB'S STORE Phone 2113 Malvern, Pa. BERWYN, PA. Congratulations to the Class of '39 McQUISTON HENRY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE SALES BROKER BERWYN tftsiyf 06iy£xr '' txO -L j ««-‘' s, y T _„ e- w ! «W G fx PA k