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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1941 volume:

dt t V - C£u% ' J2 yir of i ( y. , ,r 3AL ' •■ i, r - , V' oa %v«_ AjUxx-oO k % y '“ vzf yr e ©Wv 5 o i. ■1 J? omoA ip mi -VC -isSK? $E3Bf8S SF r-tfex. ' mb IV: -i : r.r. 5 19 4 1 and (flay SUltelle Cflifa faith Editor-in-Chief J'J.oleyih Tulton Business Manager � ftubltilled by th (Jtaduatlncj (2to. i i Tredyffrin-Easttown Joint High School BERWYN • PENNSYLVANIA DEDICATION We, the class of nineteen hundred forty-one, dedicate this, our yearbook, to the memory of our late principal, Mr. S. Paul Teamer. To the Pennsylvania Arch at Valley Forge, Mr. Teamer—historian, teacher, and principal—came year after year with his classes. To him it was always an inspiration. As he firmly walked among us, Giving words our thoughts to sway; As he bravely led us onward— So from us he passed away. As he gave us words of counsel. Urging us to reach our aim— So he led us on and upward! We, today, revere his name. May our love for him, our leader. Urge to deeds surpassed by none! May he greet us, Faithful Servant,” When our course in life is run. Yes, his mortal soul has left us! But his spirit lingers still To guide the school in truth and right As his spirit ever will. Ruth Waters, ’41 [4] 1941 YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief ESTELLE GRIFFITH Assistant Editor RUTH WATERS Eva Wooding Grace-E. Brown Associate Editors James Newman James Clark Clara Mann Eugene Dwyer Laura Marcantonio Business Manager Assistant Business Managers JOSEPH FULTON MARGARET GOODING EVELYN REINHART William Mostellcr Raymond Kirkner Sales Manager ANNA IRVINE Mary Appicciafuoco Jean Clark Marian Grant Advertising Managers Marie Wallace Donald Floyd Tony Morelli Art Editor JOSEPH TRIPPETTI Typists Howard Jones Gabriel Norcini James Spinelli Martha Wolfe Photographic Editor FRANK GLAUNER Marjorie Richards Helen Rehrer Marcella Spcas Faculty Advisers EDITH L. LEONARD ALGER C. WHITCRAFT Silting at table, from left to right: Margaret Gooding. Mr. Whitcraft. Adviser; Ruth Waters. James Newman, Estelle Griffith, Joseph Fulton, Anna Irvine, Eugene Dwyer. Second Row, standing: Martha Wolfe. Eva Wooding. Marcella Speas. Jean Clark. Helen Rehrer, Marjorie Richards, Grace-Evelyn Brown, Laura Marcantonio, Mary Appicciafuoco, Clara Mann. Third Row, standing: Howard Jones. Gabriel Norcini. James Spinelli, Frank Glauner, William Mostellcr, Raymond Kirkner, Tony Morelli, Joseph Trippctti. [5] FACULTY Henry C. Potts Marion 1). Wilson Mrs. Mary L. Dunlap Mrs. Clara H. McElhancy Charles H. Wise Practical Arts Languages Commercial Commercial Mathematics William W. Crouse Biology Luther R. Shadel Boys’ Physical Education Mrs. Nolle E. Lcaman Girls’ Physical Education Wallace S. Brcy Mary E. Wingard Principal Vice-Principal, English [6] FACULTY Edith L. Leonard Stanley M. Gray Eleanor G. Cornmesser William G. Spangler Bertha M. Neiman English Music Librarian Science Secretary Mary E. McCreary Music (left) Helen R. Trowbridge Household Arts (center) Mrs. Mary Ritz Household Arts (right) Nils I .ago Social Studies Betty Ottey Girls’ Physical Education Frederick T. Maass Social Studies Sarah E. Mcllvaine English Frederick A. Colwell Agriculture Caroline E. Nutt Economic Geography [7] FAIR T 1. Best Athletes—John Sack and Ruth Waters. 2. Ways anti Means Committee. 3. “Sally.” 4. “Lonesome.” 5. She Found Her Love. 6. “Whatta ya know, Joe?” 7. Most Attractive—Earl Mctzlcr and Betty Irwin. 8. Dance Committee. 9. Candy Committee. 10. Most Typical High School Students—Frank Glauner and Virginia Breining. 11. Bliss and a Ford with Frank and Viola. 12. Frank. 13. Man of Action—Sack. 14. Halfbacks. L5. Best Dressed—Helen Kehoc and James Morrison. Mi. Best Looking—Joe Trippetti and Clara Mann. 17. She Sacrificed Herself for Betty. 18. History Was Made Here. 19. Alice Got Someone’s Goat. 20. Student Council Officers. 21. Future Chemists in Action. 22. Came the Dawn 23. Ways and Means Committee. CLASS SONG Good-bye, dear T-E High School, We bid thee fair adieu. Our hearts will always harbor thoughts Of our four years with you. We’ve had our work and pleasures While we were gathered here; We still recall, but must depart, From our Alma Mater dear. Farewell, farewell, dear T-E, We from thee now depart. We’ll cherish thee throughout the years, You’ll live within our hearts. Words by Joseph Fulton, '41. Music by Jennie Cappelli, '41. CLASS HONORS SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLL ESTELLE JOHNSTON GRIFFITH TONY FRANCIS MORELLI THOMAS CROFF STILWELL LAURA ELIZABETH MARCANTONIO RUTH M. WATERS MARIE FRANCES WALLACE WALTER GRAFF, JR. WILLIAM A. MOS TELLER JOSEPH O. FULTON, JR. WILLIAM LATTA NASSAU, 3rd CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM A. MOSTELLER .................... President J. FRANK GLAUNER ................... Vice-President ES I ELLE J. GRIFFI TH .................. Secretary JOSEPH L. KIRKNER....................... T) easurer CLASS MOTTO “Today rue follow; tomorroiv we lead.” [9] J. ANDRESS R. ANTONELU MARY L. APPICCIAFUOCO Secretarial “As merry as the day is long.” Christmas Play Cast 4; Bank Teller 3; Chorus 4; Hallowe’en Committee 4; Senior Supper Committee 4; Registration Committee 4; Art Club 2; Hiking Club 2; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Tennis 3, 4; Field Day Events 2. 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 2; Eastfrin Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Stenographic Awards 3, 4; Typewriting Award 4; Bookkeeping Award 3; Junior Business Training Award 1; Eighth Annual Foul-shooting Contest 4. ★ MARJORIE MARS ARMSTRONG Academic Eyes of most unholy blue .” Class Treasurer 1, 2; Student Council 2; Chorus 1; Hallowe’en Entertainment 1, 2. 4; Senior Supper Com- mittee 4; Christmas Party Entertainment 1. 2, 3. 4; Field Day Events 1, 2; Perfect Attendance I; Bake Com- mittee 4: Motto Committee 4. R. ATKINSON R. BAILEY JANET M. ANDRESS Secretarial Life is a jest, and all things show it; I thought so once, hut now I know it.” Chorus 2; Bake Committee 4; Hallowe’en Committee 4; Hot Dog Committee 4: Senior Supper Committee 4: Home Economics Club 2; Field Day Events 2: Steno- graphic Awards 2, 4. ★ ROCCO MICHAEL ANTONELU Agriculture “A great reputation is like a great noise; the more there is made, the farther off it is heard.” Chorus 1, 2; Woodshop Club 1. 2. M. APPICCIAFUOCO M. ARMSTRONG REUMAH W. ATKINSON Secretarial “As I am, so I see.” Christmas Play Cast 4: Chorus 2. 4; Bake Committee 4: Senior Supper Committee 4; Home Economics Club 2; Field Day Events 2; Cheerleader 3; Eastfrin Staff 4; Stenographic Awards 2, 4. ★ RICHARD BAILEY Academic “Meek men await opportunities but strong men make them.” St. Paul’s Normal and Industrial School, Swarence- ville. Virginia, 1, 2, 3; Electric Shop Club 4. [ 10] CARNET and CRAY ’41 JOSEPH BARBER Practical Arts ‘ Until the very end he’ll always have a friend ” Football 3, 4; Basketball 3. Captain 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3, Captain 4; Nominating Committee 4. ★ WILLIAM L. BARBER Agriculture “The only way to have a friend is to he one yourself ” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. J. HARM K W. KARBI R ROBERT R. BEHRLE Practical Arts “I sit at my ease, And do as 1 please ' Student Council 3; Chorus 1. 2: Decorating Commit- tee 1, 2, 3. 4; Stagecraft Club 3, 4; Metal Shop Club 3, 4. ¥ ANTHONY A. BIANCHI Agriculture “I proclaim that might is right. Justice the interest of the stronger ” Football L 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. R. HKIIRLK A. BIANCHI CLARA ANN R. BIANCHI Home Economics “Of all the heavenly gifts that mortal men commend. What trusty treasure in the world can countervail a friendV’ Chorus I. 2; Hockey I, 2, 3. Co-Captain 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Field Day Events 1. 2. 3. 4; Perfect Attendance 2: Eastfrin Stall 2: Hot Dog Com- mittee 4; Hallowe'en Committee 2. 3, 4; Art Club 1. 2, 3. I. ★ MABEL FLORENCE BOND Clerical “Joy to the face its own expression sent, And gave a likeness in the looks it lent.” Chorus 4; Bake Committee 4; Senior Supper Commit- tee 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4; Woodshop Club 4; Eastfrin Stall 4. C. BIANCHI M. BOND [ 11 ] CARNET and CRAY 41 R. BRANDENSTEIN ROBERT L. BRANDENSTEIN Academic “The force of his own merit makes his way.” Orchestra 3. 4; Monitor 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Oper- ettas 1. 3. 4; Candle Light Procession 2. 3. 4; Senior Supper Committee 4: Hiking Club 1; Cheerleader 3; Perfect Attendance 2; Bookkeeping Award 4. ★ VIRGINIA ALICE BREINING Academic “Good humor only teaches charm to last. Still makes new cotiquests and maintains the past” Chorus I. 2. 3: Senior Supper Committee 4; Class Basketball 4; Candle Light Procession 3: Art Club 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 3. BEVERLY B. BRIGGS Practical Arts “His pride in reasoning, not in acting, lies.” Chorus 1. 2; Soccer 1. 2. 3; Metal Shop Club 4; Field Day Events 3; Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4. ★ DONALD GREY BROWNLOW Academic “A little mischief now and then Will not harm the best of men” Football 3. 4; Basketball 2; Baseball I; Track 2, 3; Field Day Events 1; Perfect Attendance 1; Band 2; Bird Club 3, 4; Forestry Clqb 2. B. BRIGGS I). BROWNLOW G. BROWN R. BRIGGS GRACE-EVELYN BROWN Academic “When most I wink, then do mine eyes best see.” Basketball 3. 4; Eastfrin Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; French Club 3: Hot Dog Committee 4: Senior Supper Committee 4: Bake Committee 4; Home Economics Club 4; Art Club 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4. ★ RAYMOND P. BRIGGS Agriculture “As good-natured a soul as e’er trod on shoe of leather.” Soccer 1. 2: Track 2: Field Day Events 1: Perfect Attendance 1. 3; Chorus 1. 2; Decorating Committee 4; Metal Shop 4; Home Economics Club 4; Future Farmers of America Club 3, 4. V. BREINING CARNET and CRAY ’41 JENNIE THERESA CAPPELLI Secretarial “A little bit of a whole lot” Basketball 3, 4; Field Day Events 1, 2. 3. 4; Cheer- leading 3. 4; Stenographic Awards 2. 3, 4; Bookkeeping Award 3; Bank Idler 2. 3; Orchestra 2; Chorus 1. 2. 4; Operettas I. 2, 3. 4; Senior Supper Committee 4; Cafeteria Assistant 2, 3; Fashion Show 2. ★ JAMES A. CLARK Academic ”1.0, I am silent and curb my tongue.” Student Council 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2. 3: Field Day Events 2: Yearbook Staff 1: Monitor 4; Decorating Committee 4; Nominating Committee 3, 4; Senior Supper Committee I; Ways and Means Committee 4; Photography Club 2. JEAN CLARK MARY A. CLARK JEAN CLARK Secretarial “Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.” Hockey 2, 3, 4; Field Day Events 2. 3, 4; Eastfrin Staff 1: Yearbook Staff 4; Stenographic Awards 2. 3; Typewriting Award 3: Junior Business Training Award I: Chorus I. 2. 4; Operetta 2; Senior Supper Commit- tee 4; Registration Committee 4; Art Club 1. 2. 4; Hiking Club 1. ★ MARY ANN CLARK Secretarial “The very pink of courtesy and circumspection.” Field Day Events 3; Eastfrin Staff 2. 3; Stenographic Awards 2. 4; Bookkeeping Award 3; Junior Business Training Award 1: Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Operettas 2, 4: Candle Light Procession 2: Senior Supper Committee 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Music Appreciation Club 3. MARY T. CLARK Academic How sweet and gracious even in common speech.” Basketball 3, 4; Field Day Events 3; Chorus 3; Senior Supper Committee 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4. ★ VERONICA CLAIRE COFFIN Secretarial “A quiet person, a good worker, and a great girl.” Stenographic Award 4; Chorus 4; Senior Supper Committee 4; Eastfrin Staff 4; Art Club 2, 4; Typing Awards 4. MARY T. CLARK V. COFFIN [ 13] CARNET and CRAY 41 W. GORY WILLIAM P. CORY Secretarial “A little kingdom I possess where thoughts and feelings dwell Perfect Attendance 3; Stenographic Awards 2, 3; Typewriting Awards 3; Bank Teller 3: Chorus 2; Woodshop Club 1, 2. ★ JERRY D’AMBROSIO Practical Arts The smile that won't come off ' Soccer 3, Captain 4: Basketball I. 2. 3, Captain 4; Baseball L 2, 3. 4; Senior Supper Committee 4; Home Economics Club 4. ALBERT D'ANDREA Agriculture What I can’t see. I never will believe in.” Field Day Events 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Metal Shop Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Farmers of America Club 3. 4: Woodshop Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4. ★ WILLIAM F. DARNER Agriculture “I believe the first recipe to farm well is to be rich.” Field Day Events 3; Chorus 1, 2; Decorating Com- mittee 1. 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4; Bird Club 3; Woodshop Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Metal Shop Club 1, 2; Future Farmers of America Club 3, 4. a. d’andrea w. darner ETHEL S. DE SIMONE Clerical “Little pal we like so well Full of pep and fun. Always ready to give a hand Whene’er work’s to be done.” Eastfrin Stair 3, 4; Typewriting Award 3; Chorus 2; Operetta 1; Art Club 3. 4. ★ ERNEST ADAM 1)1 DOMENICO Practical Arts “For much sleep is not medicinal in the middle of the day.” Soccer 4: Chorus 1. 2: Decorating Committee 2. 3. 4; Metal Shop Club 2: Electricity Club 3: Stagecraft 2. 3; Woodshop Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Poster and Sign Printing Club 4. [ 14] CARNET and CRAY 41 PEARL M. 1)1 SANTO Secretarial “I am not arguing with you—I am telling you” Field Day Events 2. 3; Perfect Attendance 2; Eastfrin Staff 2; Stenographic Awards 2. 3; Typewriting Award 3: Bookkeeping Award 3: Junior Business Training Award 1; Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Candle Light Procession 4: Duplicating Club 3; Home Economics Club 1, 3. 4; Cafeteria Assistant 2: Registration Committee 4; Bank Teller 3. ★ THOMAS DISHAROON Academic “All must be earnest in a world like ours” Soccer, Manager, 3; Baseball 1; Track 2; Band 3. 4; Chorus 3; Dance Committee 4; Senior Supper Commit- tee 4; Stamp Club I: Woodshop Club 2. 3. P. m SANTO T. DISHAROON A. DORSANIX) w. DORSANEO ANN LOUISE DORSANEO Academic “Better three hours too soon than a minute too late .” Perfect Attendance 3; Eastfrin Staff 3: Decorating Committee 3: Hot Dog Committee 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Bake Committee 4. ★ WILLIAM DORSANEO Academic “Though Tm anything but clever I could talk like that forever.” Student Council 1. 3, 4; Soccer 2: Field Day Events 2; Perfect Attendance 3; Monitor 4; Decorating Com- mittee 3. 1; Senior Supper Committee 4; Photography Club 2; Woodshop Club 2, 3; Motto Committee 4. HORACE L. DOWNING, Jr. Academic “By the work one knows the workman.” Model Airplane Club 1: Photography Club 1; Wood- shop Club 1. 2, 3; Metal Shop Club 1. ★ M. ELIZABETH DUNCAN Secretarial “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Student Council 2; Hockey 4: Field Day Events 2: Stenographic Awards 3. 4; Bake Committee 4; Senior Supper Committee 4; Eastfrin Staff 4. II. DOWNING. JR. M. K. DUNCAN [15] CARNET and CRAY 41 R. D URBANO E. DWYER ROBERT JOSEPH D URBANO Practical Arts “His kindness is his greatest asset ” Football 4, Manager 3; Basketball. Manager. 4; Field Day Events 3: Perfect Attendance 1. 2: Chorus 1. 2: Decorating Committee 2. 3. 4: Stagecraft Club 2. 3. 4; YVoodshop Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Poster and Sign Club 4. ★ EUGENE F. DWYER Academic “What you do speaks so loudly that I cannot hear what you say Eastfrin Staff 2; Yearl ook Staff 4; Model Airplane Club 2. LAURETTA F. EVANS Secretarial One inch of joy surmounts of grief, a span, Because to laugh is proper to the man ' Hockey 3. 4; Stenographic Awards 2, 3; Typing Award 2; Christinas Play Cast 4; Southeastern Chorus 1. 2: Operetta 1; Bake Committee 4; Field Day Events 1. 2. 3. 4; YVoodshop Club 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3; Fashion Show 2. ★ ELEANOR T. FALASCO Secretarial “Cwentle to hear, kindly to judge.” Field Das Events 2, 4; Perfect Attendance 4: Stenog- raphy Award 2. 3; Typewriting Award 3. 4: Bookkeep- ing Award 3; Chorus 3. 4: Operetta 4; Candle Light Procession 2. 3. 4; Senior Supper Committee 4; Hik- ing Club 3. 1 L. EVANS E. FALASCO D. FAULDS C. FAV1NGER DONALD FAULDS Agriculture “When a friend asks, there is no tomorrow Football 2, 3; Band 2. 3; YVoodshop Club 3. Marl- boro High School. Marlboro, Ohio; Band 4; Decorating Committee 4: Senior Supper Committee 4. ★ CLAIRE E. FAVINGER Academic She chatters, chatters as she goes; She's really silent never. Some talk fast and some talk slow. But she talks on forever.” Orchestra 1; Chorus 1.2, 3, 4; Operettas 1, 3; Candle Light Procession 1. 3: Senior Supper Committee 4; YVoodshop Club 4; Cafeteria Assistant 3: Library As- sistant 1; Hockey 4; Basketball 4; Field Day Events 2, 3; Eastfrin Staff 1, 2. 3. 4; Bookkeeping Award 4. [ 16] CARNET and CRAY ’41 GEORGE BEVERLY FELLS Practical Arts “The quirt mind is richer than a crown.” Eastfrin Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2; Art Club 1; Stagecraft Club 1; Woodshop 4. ★ MARGARET ELIZABETH FERGUSON Clerical A happy soul that all the way through life hath a summer’s day.” Perfect Attendance 1.2.3. 1; Typewriting Award 2; Bookkeeping Award 3; Chorus 1. 2; Operetta 1; Candle Light Procession 1. 2: Bake Committee 4: Decorating Committee 1. 2: Hallowe’en Committee 1; Senior Sup- per Committee 4; Art Club 1.2,3,4; Woodshop Club 4. G. FELLS M. FF.RCUSON A. FORCINE V. FLOYD LORENA FORI) Academic “There's language in her rye.” Chorus 1, 2. 3: Operetta 2; Candle Light Procession 1, 2; Hiking Club 1. ★ MARY LOUISE FRANCIS Academic “A contented mind is a continual feast.” Perfect Attendance 2. 3; Eastfrin Stall 4: Chorus 2. 3; Operetta 3; Candle Light Procession 2. 3: Hot Dog Committee 4; Senior Supper Committee 4; Home Economics Club 2. I: Woodshop Club 4; Spring Choral Festival 3. ALICE CAMILLA FORCINE Academic Happy-go-lucky, from care so free, Smiling and joking—busy as a bee.” Chorus 1. 2, 4; Operettas 3. 4; Candle Light Proces- sion 2. 4; Art Club 1. 2: Senior Supper Committee 4; Fashion Show 2. 3, 4: Eastfrin Staff 2; Bookkeeping Award 4; Field Day Events 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Hockey 4. ★ DONALD E. FLOYD Academic “Happiness is like time and space— We make and measure it ourselves.” Soccer 3. 4; Track 3; Field Day Events 2. 3; Eastfrin Staff 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Monitor 4: Chorus 2, 3. 4; South- eastern Chorus 2: Operettas 1. 4; Dance Committee 1: Hot Dog Committee 4; Senior Supper Committee 4; Stagecraft Club 2; Bird Club 4; Usher Club 4. L. FORD M. FRANCIS [17] CARNET and CRAY 4 1 R. FRAZIER J. FULTON JAMES FRANK GLAUNER Academic “Quiet of nature, but always ready to crack a joke.” Class Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2. 3, Vice-President 4: Football Manager 2. 3: Track 2, 3: Field Day Evenis 2. 3: Yearbook Stair 4: Bank Teller I: Monitor. Captain I; Chorus 2; Dance Committee 4; Decorating Committee 4; Hallowe’en Committee 4; Movie Benefit Committee 4; Nominating Committee 4; Senior Supper Committee 4; Ways and Means Com- mittee 4. ★ MARGARET COLLIER GOODING Secretarial is not so much what you arc in life, But what you get out of life that matters.” Hockey 3. 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 4; Field Day Events I. 3: Perfect Attendance I. 2. 3. 1: Typewriting Award 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Stenographic Awards 2. 3; Junior Business Training Award 1; Chorus 1; Bake Committee 4; Candy Committee 4; Dance Committee 4: Hallowe’en Committee 1: Hot Dog Committee 4; Movie Benefit Committee 4: Nominating Committee 4; Senior Supper Committee 4; Ways and Means Commit- tee 4; Registration Committee 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Woodshop Club 4. ROBERT L. FRAZIER Practical Arts “He that will not when he may, He shall not when he will.” Football 4; Baseball I; Chorus 1. 2; Art Club 4; Woodshop Club 4. ★ JOSEPH (). FULTON Secretarial “The most manifest sign of wisdom is continual cheerfulness.” Class Treasurer 3: Soccer 4; Basketball 3: Baseball 1: Track 4; Field Day Events I. 3; Perfect Attendance 2. 3, I; Eastfrin Staff 1.2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Stenographic Awards 2. 3. 4; Typewriting Award 2. 3. 4; Book- keeping Award 3: Bank Teller 3: Monitor 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; String Ensemble 1: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; South- eastern Chorus I; Operettas I. 2, 3. 4; Candle Eight Procession 4; Candy Committee 4; Hallowe’en Com- mittee 2: Senior Supper Committee 4; Courtesy Club 4. J. F. GLAUNER M. GOODING R. GOSSETT W. GRAFF, JR. RUTH A. GOSSETT Academic She has a quiet, pleasant manner.” Hockey 4; Basketball 4; Field Day Events 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2. 3; Candle Light Procession 1, 2, 3. ★ WALTER GRAFF, Jr. Academic “Serious, funny, happy and gay. Heady for work and ready for play.” Golf I, 2. 3. 4: Eastfrin Staff 3, 4; Candle Eight Procession 1; Senior Supper Committee 4; Forestry Club 2; Senior Play Cast 4. [ 18] CARNET and CRAY 41 MARIAN DOROTHY GRANT Secretarial A reward of a thing well done is to have done it.” Hockey 3, 4; Field Day Events 3; Eastfrin Stall I. 2; Stenographic Award 2, 3; Typing Award 2, 3. 1; Nook- keeping Award 3: Junior Business Training Award I; Bank Feller 3; Chorus I: Candle Eight Procession I: Bake Committee 4; Senior Supper Committee I; Wood- shop Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Yearbook Stair 4. ★ JOSEPH L. GRAY Clerical “Whatever turn the matter takes. I deem it all but ducks and drakes.” Typing Award 4; Band 2. 3; Chorus 2; Senior Supper Committee 4; Woodshop Club 3. M. GRANT JOS. GRAY 1� . GRAY EDWARD GRIFFITH PAULINE R. GRAY Academic “What we have to learn to do. zee learn by doing.” Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. 4; Fashion Show 2. ★ EDWARD J. GRIFFITH Academic Always hap fry, always gay. A smile that has a winning way.” Football 2. 3; Soccer 1; Baseball 2; Tennis 2, 3. 4: Perfect Attendance I, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Senior Supper Committee 4; Senior Play 4. ESTELLE J. GRIFFITH Secretarial “So much one can do. who does both act and know. Class Secretary 3. 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Field Day Events 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 2. 3, Captain 4: Per- fect Attendance 2. 3; Eastfrin Stall 1. 2; Yearbook Staff, Editor-in-Chief, 1: Stenographic Awards 2, 3; Typewriting Awards 2, 3; Bookkeeping Pin 3; Junior Business Training Award I; Bank Feller 3: Chorus 1. 2: Operetta 1: Candle Eight Procession 1: Bake Com- mittee 4: All-State Picket Committee 3; Questionnaire Committee 4: Hiking Club 1. 2; Cafeteria Cashier 3. 4; Secondary School Conference 4; Senior Play Cast 4. ★ EL WOOD R. HARPER Secretarial '‘He says little, but he means what he says.” Baseball 1; Field Day Events 1; Stenographic Awards 2. 3, 4; Typing Award 2, 3, 4; Bookkeeping Award 3: Bank 'Feller 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Operettas 1. 2. 3. 4; Candle Eight Procession 4; Candy Committee 4; Hal- lowe’en Committee 4; Class Ring Committee 3; Senior Supper Committee 4. ESTELLE GRIFFITH E. HARl’I.R [ 19] CARNET and CRAY ’41 V. HARTMAN J. IIEMCIIER DOROTHEA LOUISE HENDRICKS Home Economics “A quitter never wins, A winner neiter quits. ’ Kensington High School 1. 2, 3: Soccer Luncheon Committee 4. ★ FAY HERITAGE Academic “Xot bold or shy or short or tall, But a nice mingling of them all.” Field Day Events 1, 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Operetta 3: Candle Light Procession I. 2. 3: Dance Committee 4; Senior Supper Committee 4. VIOLA ETHELWYN HARTMAN Secretarial uHappiness is a by-product of an effort to make someone else happy.” Stenographic Award 1; Typewriting Awards 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2: Candy Committee 4; Hot Dog Committee 4; Senior Supper Committee 4; Woodshop Club 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3. ★ JOHN P. HEMCHER Agriculture “A little work and lots of fun Arc all in John’s curriculum.” Football. Assistant Manager. 2: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Field Day Events 3. 4; Perfect Attendance I: Chorus I. 2; Home Economics Club 4; Metal Shop Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Future Farmers of America Club 3. I: Woodshop Club I. 2, 3. 4. D. HENDRICKS F. HERITAGE O. HF.RVEY K. 11 ESS OSCAR T. HERVEY Practical Arts “A'ever study: never worry; Take life easy. What’s the hurryT” Football 3, 4; Baseball I. 2, 3, 4; Field Day Events 3: Perfect Attendance 2: Chorus 1. 2; Model Airplane Club 3. ★ RUTH ARDEN HESS Academic “Exceedingly quiet, but most conscientious.” Field Day Events 3; Perfect Attendance 3: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Southeastern Chorus 1; Operetta 1: Candle Light Procession I. 3. 1: Hot Dog Committee 4; (’.lass Ring Committee 3; Senior Supper Committee 1; Hiking Club 1. [20] CARNET and CRAY 41 RICHARD HOBSON Academic Placid and not easily disturbed .” Football 1, 3; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Field Day Events 3. I; Monitor 1: Chorus I: Dance Committee 1: Decorating Committee I: Senior Supper Committee 4. ★ ELEANOR HOLMES Academic She's calm and resented—that much shows. She seems to be quiet—yet one miter knows Hockey 2. 3. 4: Basketball 4; Field Day Events 2. 3, 4; Perfeci t tendance I. 3. 1. K. HOBSON E. HOLMES F. HUNTER. JR. A. IRVINE FRANK S. HUNTER. Jr. Agriculture “When love and lessons clash. He lets his lessons go to smash Student Council 1: Football 1.2,3; Track 1: Monitor 4: Model Airplane Club 2. ★ ANNA MAE IRVINE Secretarial She was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud . VearlxM)k Staff 4: Stenographic Awards 3. 1; Type- writing Awards 2. 3. 4: Junior Business Training Award I; Christinas Play Cast 1: Bank Teller 4; Chorus I. 2: Candy Committee 4; Senior Supper Committee 4; Registration Committee 4; Home Economics 3. 4. M. ELIZABETH IRWIN Academic The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Norristown High School 1, 2. 3, Part of 4; Christmas Play Cast 4; Senior Play Cast I. HOWARD V. JONES Secretarial Good—bad—indifferent. Basketball, Manager. 3, 4; Tennis 2. 3. I: Field Day Events I. 2; Perfect Attendance 3; Yearbook Staff 1: Stenographic Awards 3. 4: Typewriting Awards 3. 4: Bookkeeping Award 3: Junior Business Training Award 1: Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Southeastern Chorus 2: Operettas 1.2. 3. 4; Candle Tight Procession 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Supper Committee I; Southeastern Band 1. M. K. IRWIN It. JONES :■ ;• [21 ] CARNET and CRAY 41 II. KF.IIOF. N. KEN DIG JOSEPH LLOYD KIRKNER Secretarial Faithfully he did his duty.” Class Treasurer 4; Soccer 1: Monitor 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Operetta 4; Candle l ight Procession 1.2. 3. 4; Senior Supper Committee 4; Photography Club 1; Stenographic Award 3; Bookkeeping Award 3. ★ RAYMOND C. KIRKNER Practical Arts “Life is what you make it.” Student Council 1, 4; Baseball 2: Eastfrin Staff 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2: Candle Light Proces- sion 1; Decorating Committee 3: Nominating Com- mittee Chairman 4; Model Airplane Club 3: Stage- craft Club 3. 4: Printing Club, President 4; Hot Dog Committee 4. A. KUCLER D LANNUTTI HELEN SMITH KEHOE Academic “No gems, no gold, she needs to wear; She shines intrinsically fair” Hockey 1. 2: Basketball 3: Field Day Events 1. 2, 3: Checrlcading 3. 4; Eastfrin Staff 2; Operetta 3: Candle Light Procession 3; Senior Supper Committee 4; Secre- tary Athletic Association 3. ★ NANCY JANE KENDIG Clerical “There is ever a place for the one who tries.” Hockey 2; Basketball Manager 4; Orchestra 2; Chorus 2. 3; Operetta 1; Candle Light Procession 2; Hiking Club 2. JOS. KIRKXFR R. KIRKNER AUDREY KUGLER Academic “A pleasant smile, a word of cheer, Goes far to make our Audrey dear.” Hockev Manager 3, 4; Tennis 4; Field Day Events 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operettas L 3. 4; Candle Light Procession 1. 2. 3, 4; Decorating Committee 1; Hot Dog Committee 4; Hiking Club 2. ★ DANIEL ANTHONY LANNUTTI Secretarial “I dare not be as funny as I am.” Track 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. 4: Stenographic Award 2. 3. 4; Bookkeeping Award 3; Monitor 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; String Ensemble 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; Operettas 1, 3. 4; Candle Light Procession 1. 3; Candy Committee 4; Class Ring Com- mittee 3; Registration Committee 4. [22] CARNET and CRAY 41 BERTHA ELIZABETH LEAMY Home Economics “In (juiciness and confidence shall he your strength.” Chorus 1.2. 4: Senior Supper Coinmittce 4; Art Club 1: Hiking Club 1. ★ MARYELLA LEHMAN Commercial Friend is a word of royal tone. Friend is a poem all alone.” Student Council I: Hockey I: Basketball 2. I; Tennis 2, 4; Field Day Events I, 2. 3; Stenographic Award 3; Orchestra 1; Band I: Operetta 1: Candle Eight Pro- cession I: Bake Committee 4: Hallowe'en Committee 4; Hot Dog Committee 4; Nominating Committee 4; Senior Play Cast 4. B. LEAMY M. LEHMAN N. LEHMAN M. LF.IDY ERMA JEAN LEWIS Secretarial “She is a girl you like to meet. And a pal that's hard to heat.” Basketball. Asst. Manager. 2. 3; Field Day Events I, 3; Eastfrin Stall 4; Stenographic Award 3: Typewriting Award 3; Bookkeeping Award 3; Bank Feller 3: Christ- mas Play Cast 4; Candy Committee 4: Hallowe'en Committee 2; Senior Supper Committee 1; All-State Ticket Committee 3; Cafeteria Cashier 3, 4; Secondary School Conference 4: Junior Business Training Award 1: Senior Bake Committee 4; Senior Play Cast 4. ★ LUCY ELIZABETH LOLLI Secretarial “A jest breaks no hones.” Class Secretary 2; Student Council 3: Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 4; Field Day Events 2. 3; Eastfrin Stall I; Stenographic Award 3: Bookkeeping Award 3: Junior Business Training Award 1: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Oper- ettas 1. 2. 3. 4: Candle Eight Procession 3. 4: Candy Committee 4; Hallowe'en Committee 3: Senior Supper 4; Art Club 1. 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2; Library Assistant 1. 2. 3. NANCY JANE LEHMAN Secretarial “Everyone has his faults, and honesty is hers.” Tennis 3: Field Day Events 1. 2, 3: Cheerleading 2, 3. 4: F astfrin Staff I; Stenographic Award 3; Type- writing Award 3; Christmas Play Cast 4; Operetta 1; Candle Eight Procession I: Senior Supper Committee 4: Registration Committee 4: Bake Committee 4. ★ MARY L. LEIDY Academic “A smile that glow’d celestial rosy red, love’s proper hue.” Bake Committee E Hot Dog Committee 4: Senior Supper Committee 4; Illness Committee 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Operetta 1; Candle Eight Procession 4; Hiking Club 1: Personality Club 2. E. LEWIS L. LOLL I [231 CARNET and CRAY '41 ESTHER VIRGINIA MALIN K. . MAUN (la Icteri j.rV ■F “Hr, ST Academic “Her voice was ever soft. Gentle, and low. an excellent thing in a woman. Yssislant 1. 2. CLARA L. MANN Secretarial Height as the sun her eyes the gazers strike. And. like the sun. they shine on all alike. C. MANN Hockey 3. I: Tennis Manager 2. 3. 4: Yearbook Stall I; Stenographic Ward I: Typewriting Award 3: Bookkeeping Award 3; Bank Teller 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3. I; Operettas 1, 2. 3. I: Candle Light Procession 3. 1; Hallowe’en Committee 3: Registration Committee I; Art Club I. 3. 1: Home Economics Club 2: Library Assistant I. 2, 3: Senior Supper Committee 4; Field Day Events 2. LAURA E. MARCANTONIO Secretarial “Accomplishment is its own reward. Hockey 2; Field Day Events 2. 3: Eastfrin Staff 2. 4: Yearbook Staff I: Stenographic Awards 2, 3; Type- writing Awards 2. 3, I: Bookkeeping Award 3: Christ- mas Plax Cast 4: Bank Teller 3: Chorus 2: Candy Committee 1: Senior Supper Committee 4: Registra- tion Committee 4: Art Club 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 2; Cafeteria Assistant 2: Fashion Show 2: Nom- inating Committee 1; Advertising Committee 4. ★ ARTHUR F. MARCH Agriculture “]Vhat I must do is all that concerns me. not what the people think ' I.. MARCANTONIO A. MARCH LOUIS A. MARTINI Secretarial “All nature wears a universal grin. Soccer 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4: Field Day Events 2. 3. 4: Stenographic Award I: I ypewriting Award 3: Bake Committee 4; Senior Supper Committee I; Sweater Committee 4. ★ JOHN ALDEN MASON, Jr. Academic “Eat, drink, and love; For the rest's not worth a fillip. Eastfrin Staff 2. Editor in-Chief 3, 4; Senior Supper Committee 4. f 24 ] GARNET and CRAY 41 EDWARD McGOLDRICK Practical Arts “There is a time for all things.” Baseball 3; Perfect Attendance I: Chorus 1. 2: Metal Shop Club 4. ★ ELEANOR McCARNS Secretarial An essential of a happy life is freedom from care” Eastfrin Stair 1: Junior Business Training Award I: Woodshop Club i: Stenography Awards 2. 3: Typ- ing Awards 3: Field Day Events 3. K. NKC.OI.DRK K F. MCCARNS R. MCNEILL E. MF.TZLER. JR. ROBERT E. McNEILL Clerical Faithfully he did his duty.” Christmas Play Stage Hand 4; Bank Teller 3; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 1; Band 1. 2, 3: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Operettas I. 2. 4: Candle Light Procession I. 2. 3. 4; Woodshop Club I. ★ EARL E. METZLER, Jr. General Clerical ' A fellow, fine and sincere in disposition.” Football 1. 2. Co-Captain 3. 4; Track 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3. I: Southeastern Chorus 2; Oper- etta 1. 2. 3: Candle Light Procession 1. 2. 3; Decorating Committee 4: Bird Club 4; Woodshop Club 3. HELEN MILLER Clerical The name of friend is common, but faith in friendship is rare.” Eastfrin Stall I; Christmas Play Cast I; Bake Com- mittee 4: Hot Dog Committee 4; Senior Supper Com- mittee 4; Art Club 2. 3. I; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Senior Play Cast 4. ★ GEORGE JAMES MISETIC Clerical I want what I want when I want it.” Football 2, 3. 4; Golf 2; Field Day Events 2, 3. 4; Senior Supper Committee 4; Woodshop Club 1. 2. 3. CARNET and CRAY 41 [ 25 1 MARGARET MOORF. MILDRED MOORF. MARGARET A. MOORE Home Economics “To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent.” Dance Committee I: Home Economics Club 3. 4: Library Assistant 2. 4: West Chester High School 1. 2, 3. Part of 4. ★ MILDRED LOUISE MOORE Secretarial “A smile for all, a greeting glad, A lovable little way she had” Stenographic Award 3; Typewriting Awards 3. 4; Bank Teller 3: Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Operettas I. 2; Candle Light Procession I. 2; Hallowe’en Committee 1; Woodshop Club 4; Bake Committee 4; Eastfrin 4. JOSEPH PHILLIP MORELLI Secretarial “Something attempted. Something done.” Track, Manager, 1, 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 3, 4; Stenographic Awards 3, 4: Typewriting Award 4; Senior Supper Committee 4: Duplicating Club 2; Christmas Party Entertainment 4; Eastfrin Staff 4; Field Day Events 4. ★ TONY F. MORELLI Secretarial “There's nothing so kindly as kindness. And nothing so noble as truth.” Baseball, Manager, 2; Golf 3. 4: Field Day Events 3; Perfect Attendance 3, 4; Eastfrin Staff I. 2, 3, 4: Year- book Staff 4; Stenographic Awards 2, 3; Typewriting Awards 2. 3; Bookkeeping Pin 3: Junior Business Training Award I: Athletic Award Committee 4; Hallowe'en Committee 2; Newspaper Club 1, 2; Ath- letic Association Treasurer 4. J. MORF.LI.I T. MORELLI JAMES A. MORRISON Academic “Good manners are the technique of expressing consideration for others” Class Vice-President 3; Football 2, 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Monitor 4; Senior Supper Committee 4. J. MORRISON VILLI AM A. MOSTELLER Secretarial c cast off his friends, ike a huntsman his pack; For he knew, when he pleased, He could whistle them back.” ass President 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2. 3. 4; Baseball I, 2, 4; Field Day Events 3; Perfect Attendance 1, 2: Eastfrin Staff 2; Stenographic Awards 2. 3; Type- writing Awards 3: Bookkeeping Award 3: Orchestra I, 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2; Band 1, 2; Southeastern Chorus 1; Candle Light Procession 3; Athletic Award Committee I: Nominating Committee 2. 3, 4: Senior Supper Com- mittee 4: Athletic Association, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4; Registration Committee I: Secondary School Conference 4; Vice-President Student Council 3, Presi- dent 4, Senior Play Cast 4. [26 1 CARNET and CRAY 41 PHYLLIS MOULDER Academic “ '5 true that she is much inclined To chin and talk with all mankind.” Field Day Events I; Perfect Attendance 1: Chorus 1, 2. 3: Operetta I: Candle light Procession 1: Mot Dog Committee 4; Miking Club 2. ★ JANET ELIZABETH MYERS Clerical “Speech is great, hut silence is greater.” Perfect Attendance 2: Chorus 1. 2; Art Club 3, 4; Woodshop Club 4. W. NASSAU, 3RD J. NEWMAN I� . MOULDER J. MYERS WILLIAM L. NASSAU, 3rd Academic “And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew.” Soccer 2, 3; Tennis 1.2. 3, 1: Chorus 2; Candle Light Procession 2; Senior Supper Committee 4: Photography Club 2. 3, 4: Stamp Club 1; Woodshop Club 2; Senior Play Cast 4. ★ JAMES C. NEWMAN Academic “He that mischief hatcheth, Misch ief catcheth.” Football I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1: Track 2. 3. 4: Field Day Events 1, 2. 3. 4; Eastfrin Staff 2; Yearbook Staff I; Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Southeastern Stale Band 2; Bird Club 4; Athletic Award Committee 4. GABRIEL NORCINI Secretarial “I don't see the use in draw in' hard and fast rules. You only have to break 'em.” Field Day Events 1. 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Steno- graphic Awards 3, 4; Senior Supper Committee 4; Art Club 1. 3; Woodshop Club 1; Christmas Party Enter- tainment 4: Chorus 1. 2: Track 3, 4; Registration Com- mittee 4; Stagecraft Club 2. ★ FIORIE J. NORCINI Agriculture “IVe have been friends together in sunshine and in shade ” Soccer 4; Baseball 1; Chorus 1, 2. G. NORCINI F. NORCINI CARNET and CRAY 41 JOHN F. PARENT Secretarial Accomplishment is its own reward.” Stenographic Awards 3, I; Typewriting Award 3: Bookkeeping Award 3; Nominating Committee 4; Senior Supper Committee 4: Duplicating Club 2: Woodshop Club 1. 2. 3. 4. ★ POLLY L. PATTON Academic “Not much to say. Not so well known; lint she Inis a way That’s all her own” Field Day Events 1; Chorus I. 2. 3, 4; Operettas 1, 3; Candle Light Procession I; Hot Dog Committee 4; Senior Supper Committee I. ARTHUR JAMES PETERSON Secretarial “I think that nought is worth a thought, And Vm a fool for thinking” Golf 3. 4; Field Day Events 3. 4; Perfect Attendance 1. 2. 3. 1: Stenographic Awards 2. 3. Typewriting Award 3; Bookkeeping Award 3: Christmas Party En- tertainment 4; Senior Supper Committee 1; Wood- shop Club 1. ★ MIRIAM A. P HE NX EGER Secretarial “I will be the pattern of all patience.” Field Day Events 2; Stenographic Awards 2. 3; Bookkeeping Award 3; Hallowe’en Committee 1; Hiking Club 1; Home Economics Club 4; Cafeteria Assistant 1, 2. A. PETERSON M. PHENNECER |. KAMI JAMES RAAB Academic “l.augh. and the world laughs with you.” Football. Manager. I; Baseball 1; Field Day Events 1. it. reiirer 2. 3: Perfect Attendance 1, 3; Orchestra 4; Chorus I, 2: Dance Committee 4: Senior Supper Committee 4; Photography Club 3; Stamp Club 1. 2. ★ HELEN REHRER Clerical “Tranquility will accomplish much” Yearbook Stair 4; Typewriting Awards 2. 3, 4; Bank Feller 3: Orchestra 4; Band 4; Chorus 2; Candle Light Procession 1: Class Ring Committee 3: Senior Supper Committee 4; Library Assistant 3; Bake Committee 4; Registration Committee 4. [28] CARNET and CRAY 41 EVELYN MARGARET REINHART Clerical “This learning, what a thing it is” Basketball 3, 4; Field Day Events 2, 3, 4; Typewriting . Awards 3; Yearbook Staff 4. vL MARJORIE E. RICHARDS Secretarial “She steps not beyond the bounds of modesty.” Perfect Attendance 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Stenographic Award 4; Bookkeeping Award 3; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Operetta 1; Candle Light Procession 1: Bake Commit- tee 4; Library Assistant 3; Typing Award 4. K. KF.IM1ART M. RICHARDS D. ROSFBORO A. ROSSI MAHLON ROSSITER Academic “No mind is thoroughly well organized that is deficient in a sense of humor” Football. Manager, 4; Track 2. 4: Field Day Events 2. 3; Orchestra 1: Band 1: Chorus 3: Candle Light Pro- cession 3; Photography Club 2; Senior Play Cast 4. ★ JOHN R. SACK Practical Arts “In the life of a young man the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship.” Football I, 2. 3. Captain 4: Baseball I. 2. 3, 4; Field Day Events 1, 2. 3, 4; Eastfrin Staff 1: Chorus 1. 2: Decorating Committee 1, 2. 3. 1; Senior Supper 4; Stagecraft 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. DAVID W. ROSEBORO Secretarial There are some silent people who are more interesting than the lusty talkers” Football 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3: Track 3: Field Day Events I: Stenography Award 3: Typewriting Award 3: Bookkeeping Award 3; Bank Teller 3. 4; Monitor 4; Duplicating Club 2; Woodshop Club I. 2. 3. 4; Red Cross Representative at National Convention 3. ★ ANGELO R. ROSSI Clerical ''Behold how much it stands a man indeed To have a friend answer in time of need” Soccer 2, 3, 4; Golf 2: Bank Teller 3; Candle Light Procession 1; Senior Supper 4: Duplicating Club 2; Hiking Club I: Woodshop Club 1. M. ROSSITER J. SACK r 201 CARNET and CRAY 41 J. SCAMUFFI C. SCHULTE ROLAND SHERRARD Agriculture “Brave men arc never forgotten.” Track 3; Field Day Events 2: Operetta 2. ★ MARCELLA F. SPEAS Secretarial “So many worlds, so much to do” Yearbook Stad 4; Stenography Awards 2. 3; Type- writing Awards 2. 3: Bookkeeping Award 3: Junior Business Training Award 1: Bake Committee 4; Hot I)og Committee 4; Senior Supper Committee 4: Art Club 1; Hiking Club 1; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Library Assistant 3. J. SPINELLI R. SPINELLI JAMES D. SCAMUFFI Practical Arts Always on hand wherever there's fun. Everyone likes him; he likes everyone” Soccer 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. ★ CLARENCE E. SCHULTE Practical Arts “When your conscience advises you— Remember it is your friend.” Chorus I: Decorating Committee 3. 4; Hallowe’en Committee 4; Registration Committee 4; Stagecraft Club 3; Metal Shop Club 4. R. SHERRARD M. SPEAS JAMES A. SPINELLI Practical Arts “He who is content can never be ruined.” Soccer 4; Basketball 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Oper- ettas 1, 2; Decorating Committee 1, 2. 3; Stagecraft Club 1. 2: Woodshop Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Poster and Sign Club 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4; Sweater Com- mittee 4. ★ ROSE DELORES SPINELLI Secretarial “Nothing is achieved before it be t h oro ugh ly a Item pled. ” Hockey 2. 3. 4; Field Day Events I. 2. 3: Stenog- raphy Awards 2. 3; Typewriting Award 3; Junior Busi- ness Training Award 1; Bank Teller 3: Operetta 1, 2, 4: Cantata 3: Candle Light Procession 1. 2. 3. 4; Hallowe’en Committee 1; Senior Supper Committee 4; Duplicating Club 2; Hiking Club 1; Woodshop Club 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Cafeteria Assistant 3, 4. r so i CARNET and CRAY ’41 THOMAS C. STILWELL Academic “He has more knowledge than appears on the scroll of twice three thousand years ' Student Council 1, 2. 3. 4; Soccer 2. 3; Tennis 1, 2. 3: Eastfrin Staff I. 4: Forestry Club 3; Questionnaire Committee 4. ★ PHILIP STOCKER, Jr. Academic “He’s calm and reserved—that much shows. He seems to he quiet—yet one never knows. Football 2. 3. 4: Field Day Events I. 2. 3. 1; Monitor 1: Senior Supper Committee 4; Model Airplane Club 1, 2, 3; Woodshop Club 1, 2, 3, 4. T. STILWELL P. STOCKF.R. JR. F. SYLVIA M. TALLEY FRANK CHARLES SYLVIA Secretarial “Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today. Perfect Attendance 3, 4; Stenography Award 4; Typewriting Award 4; Bookkeeping Award 3: Senior Supper Committee 4; Duplicating Club 3; Woodshop Club 1. ★ MYRA VIRGINIA TALLEY Clerical “I.et the world slide; Let the world go. A fig for a care And fig for a woe. Typewriting Award I: Hot Dog Committee 4; Senior Supper Committee 4; Art Club I. ELMER W. THOMAS, Jr. Agriculture “My method is to take the utmost trouble to find the right thing to say, And then to say it with the utmost levity. Football 2. 3. 4; Baseball 4; Track 3; Field Day Events 2. 3, 4; Chorus 2. ★ HARRY SMITH THOMAS Agriculture lie not careless in deeds, nor confused in words, nor rambling in thought. Field Day Events 3; Chorus 2: Woodshop Club 2. II. THOMAS [31 ] CARNET and CRAY 41 R. TOWNSEND J- TRIPPETTI LILLYE MARIE TYRE Secretarial “The days that make us happy make us wise.” Stenography Award 3; Junior Business Training Award 1; Art Club 1: Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1; Candle Light Procession 1. ★ MARIE F. WALLACE Secretarial “In many ways doth the full heart reveal The presence of the love it would conceal. Yearbook Staff 4; Stenography Awards 2. 3; Typing Award 3: Bookkeeping Award 3: Chorus 2; Bake Com- mittee 4; Dance Committee 4; Movie Benefit Com- mittee 4; Senior Supper Committee 4; Ways and Means Committee 4; Woodshop Club 4; Home Ec- onomics Club 2: Cooperative Office Practice 4. M. WARNER R. WATERS ROBERT REECE TOWNSEND Practical Arts “In quietness and confidence shall he your strength Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1: Field Day Events 2. 3; Chorus 2: Movie Benefit Committee 4; Ways and Means Committee 4; Metal Shop Club 4. ★ JOSEPH V. TRIPPETT1 Practical Arts “The habit of common and continuous speech is a symptom of mental efficiency ” West Philadelphia High School I. 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Supper Committee 4. L. TYRE M. WALLACE MILDRED JEAN WARNER Secretarial Absent, she is a character understood; Present, she is a force respected Student Council 2; Hockey 1. 2. 3. Captain 4; Field Day Events 1, 2, 3; Stenography Awards 3. 4; Chorus 1.2: Art Club I. 2: Hiking Club 1; Illness Committee 4. ★ RUTH M. WATERS Academic “Some think the world is made for fun and frolic; And so do I.” Student Council, Treasurer, 4; Hockey 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3. 1; Field Day Events I. 2. 3, 4; East- frin Staff 1. 2. 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Candle Light Pro- cession 1: Athletic Award Committee 4; Hallowe’en Committee 4; Hot Dog Committee 4; Senior Supper Committee 4; Assembly Committee 4; Art Club 1. 4; Senior Dance Committee 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Chorus 1, 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4. ’4 1 [32] CARNET and CRAY EARL NOEL WEAVER if Academic “Not too sad, not too gay. Hut a rare good fellow when it comes to play. W'oodshop Club I. 3. E. WEAVER M. WOLFE E. WOODING MARTHA BELLA WOLFE Secretarial “Nothing is so popular as kindness. Perfect Attendance I. 2: Eastfrin Stair 2: Yearbook Staff I; Stenographic Awards 3. 4; Typing Award 4; junior Business Training Award 1; Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Operettas I. 2: Candle bight Procession 1. 3: Hallow- e'en Committee 4: Art Club 1. ★ EVA THOM ASINE WOODING Academic 'Here's to the girl with the heart and the smile That make the bubble of life worth-while. Hockey 4: Field Day Events 3; Perfect Attendance 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Supper Committee 4. II. YANNI HELEN MARIE VANNI Secretarial “Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to it. Basketball 3. 4; Field Day Events 1, 2. 3: Perfect Attendance 2: Eastfrin Staff 2; Stenographic Awards 2. 3: Typing Award 3: Bookkeeping Award 3; Junior Business Training Award 1; Bank Teller 3: Chorus I. 3. 4: Hallowe’en Committee 2; Senior Supper Com- mittee 4; Hiking Club I: W’oodshop Club 4; Home Economics Club 3. I: Cafeteria Cashier 3: Cafeteria Assistant 4. and CRAY ’41 [33] GARNET FAREWELL POEMS SOPHOMORES’ FAREWELL The halls of Berwyn High next year, Will miss the seniors' tread. Cherished hope and darkest fear For the task of life ahead. Whate’er shall be in days to come, If fame and fortune choose to smile, We'll remember the class of forty-one. And wish them a triumph each mile. Seniors, T. E. will be proud of you. When your names burst into fame. You are setting a great example! By following, we, too, shall gain. So, though you’re leaving us behind, We’ll remember the joy you brought, And hope you find in the future, The great success you have sought. Elizabeth Gettys, '43 SENIORS’ FAREWELL Farewell—bright burning torch of knowledge, We bid thee fond adieu; Farewell to cherished halls of learning. Four terms we've spent with you! Inspired by years of faithful toil. We leave to start anew A life of useful work and deeds— All these we shall accrue. Before us stretch new vistas— Untrodden steps extend. It is for us to plot and plan And mark our journey’s end. It matters not how long the path Or difficult the way, We alone shall fight and win— And turn all night to day. Grace-Evelyn Brown, '41 [34 1 COMMERCIAL AWARDS STENOGRAPHY 120 Words too Words So Words Jennie Cappclli Mary Appicciafuoco Janet Andress Pearl DiSanto Mary Clark Jean Clark Eleanor Falasco Lauretta Evans William Cory Joseph Fulton Marion Grant • Elizabeth Duncan Margaret Gooding Elwood Harper Viola Hartman Estelle Griffith Anna Irvine Joseph Kirkner Laura Marcantonio Howard Jones Nancy Lehman Tony Morelli Daniel Lannutti Clara Mann Miriam Phenneger Erma Lewis Eleanor McCarns Marcella Speas Lucy Lolli Joseph Morelli Rose Spinelli Mildred Moore John Parent Marie Wallace William Mosteller David Roseboro Helen Yanni Gabriel Norcini Arthur Peterson Martha Wolfe Charles Sylvia Lillian Tyre M ildred Warner TYPEWRITING AW A R DS 1941 60 Words .fo Words jo Words Tony Morelli Jean Clark Lauretta Evans Mary Clark Joseph Gray Veronica Coffin Daniel Lannutti 50 Words Ethel DeSimone Clara Mann Mary Appicciafuoco Pearl DiSanto Earl Metzler Jennie Cappelli Eleanor Falasco Arthur Peterson Joseph Fulton Marion Grant Marjorie Richards Margaret Gooding Viola Hartman David Roseboro Estelle Griffith Anna Irvine Charles Sylvia Elwood Harper Howard Jones Laura Marcantonio Nancy Lehman Marcella Speas Erma Lewis Rose Spinelli Eleanor McCarns Joseph Morelli Mildred Moore William Mosteller John Parent Miriam Phenneger Helen Rehrer Lillie Tyre Marie Wallace Mildred Warner Martha Wolfe Helen Yanni ROOKKEEPING First Pin .. . Tony Morelli Second Pin Estelle Griffith Third Pin . William Mosteller t 5 1 Name Thrill Antonclli, Rocco . Appicciafuoco, Mary Armstrong, Marjorie Atkinson. Rcumah Bailey. Richard . Rocco .. Pitchy . Rcumah Dick Root Beer Professional Dancing Horseback riding with Jinny Archie Barber, loseph Joe Barber, William Bill Ruth . Bchrlc. Robert Bob Bianchi, Anthony Tony Bettv Bianchi, Clara . .. Clara Jackie Bond. Mlbd ... Bondic Brandenstein, Robert . . Bob Girls ... Breining, Virginia Ninney Briggs, Raymond Girls Blown, Grace-E. . Grade Blue Eyes Brown low, Donald . ... Don Emily Cappclli. Jennie Jen Basketball games . ('.lark, lames |immy Clark, jean No homework Clark, Mary A (dark. Mary T Corv. William Mack I)'Ambrosio, ferry Jerrv Girls D'Andrea, Albert Bert Bill DeSimone. Ethel Shorty DiDomenico, Ernest . Pose Counterfeit money DiSanto. I’earl . . . Pearl Jim Dorsaneo, Ann foe Dorsaneo. William Bill Model A Truck Downing, Horace . . Horace Martie Duncan. Elizabeth . . Bette Johnnie DTTbano. Robert . . Bobbie Fords Dwyer, Eugene Gene Chemistry Evans. Lauretta Boys Falasco. Eleanor El Joe Eaulds, Donald ....... Don Doris Favinger, Claire Sallie the Solver Ferguson. Margaret Peggy Accidents Flovd, Donald . Flovd ic Marv Nickie Ford. I.orena . . I.orena Elmer Francis, Mary . Mary Buicks Frazier. Robert . Bob Trucks Fulton, loseph Joe Cowboy Songs Glauncr. James . Frank Butch Gooding. Margaret . Goodie Alan Gossett. Ruth . Rufus Seeing R Grail. Walter . G raffle Golf Griffith, Edward ... Ed Stell Ray ' Vi Heritage, Fay Fay lack Qsc Hess. Ruth . . Ruthic Bill Hobson. Richard . . .. Dick Brookline Girls Holmes. Eleanor El Jerrv Holley ABOUT US ... . Expression ‘Jeeps! .................. ‘Yeah, Man!” .............. Oh! Phoocy!”............ ‘I can't imagine! 'Isn't that a hair? ....... ‘Yes. or maybe no! . ‘We lost again! ....... 'Shut Up! ................ 'Yes. Mr. Potts!”.......... 'Mind your own business! . ‘Oh, Gee! ................ 'Oh. no!”............... 'Hey! Weaver! ............ 'What did you say? .. 'Sure!” ................... Oh. Boy! ................. ‘Devastating!’ ........... Suits me! ................ 'Gee. T’anksl” . ‘Christmas!’’ ............. ‘My heavens!” . 'Skip it! .............. 'Thank you! 'Gee. I'm tired!”.......... O. K.!” ................... 'Whoa, Jasper! ........... 'Leave me alone! ......... 'I was sick! ............. 'What did you get, Mabel? Well, it was like this!” .. ‘Ob. my goodness! ........ ‘That's wrong!” ........ Why? ..................... She's all right!” . .... 'Caesar's Ghost! I don't know!”............. Oh. Gee!” .............. Doggone it!” .............. Oh. Gee! .............. Aw. C'mon! ............... Skip it!” ................. I've got a swell idea!” . My, she’s dignified!” . . Pardon me while I laugh! That's what you think! . Hi. Kid! ................. Gad!”...................... Shucks!” .................. Yeah. Man! '............... Hm’n'mn! .............. Oh! Yea!” . Oh my gosh! .............. Aw Gee!” ............... Holy Cow!” ................ Oh. but definitely!” ...... Why, sure!”................ Ob, Ruth!”........... Beat me daddy!” ........... Wha—at?” .................. Oh. Sister! .............. I'm sick of school! ....... Heck!” ................. Yippe!” ................ You’re not kidding!”....... Fooey! ................ I don’t believe it!” Forgot my French! ........ Oh. Yeah!” ................ Hobby Site ...Talking to Mrs. B...... ...Arguing ...Dancing................ ...Tap Dancing............ ... Dancing............ ...Studying . .. Fishing........... ...Walking her home .. ...Stagecraft............. ...Milking and ploughing ...Sewing ................ ...Driving a blue Packard . . . Roller skating...... ...Driving ............ ...Inventions.......... ... Ice skating........... ...Vocabulary ......... . . .Driving the station wagon . . . Dancing ............ .Soda Jerking . . . Playing piano.... ...Sketching........... . .Skating............... . . . Dancing ............ .. . Fating and Sleeping .... ...Playing Pinochle .. . . . Raising Rabbits..... ...Gunning .. . Bicycle Riding .... . . . Pumping Gas............ ... Dancing .............. .. . Homework ............ ...Hairdressing ... Homework ............. . Model Airplanes ...... . . . Movies ............. . . . Stagecraft.......... . . .Studying ............ . .Jitterbugging ......... ... Dancing .............. ... Doris ................ ..Talking ............... . . . Movies................. ... Drawing .............. . . Driving ............. . . . Dancing............. ...Playing the piano . . Assembly programs . Girls ................ ...Singing (???) ... Fooling........ ... Horses................ . . . Singing .. .Golf ................. .. .Shifting gears........ ... Pigeons............... . . Driving a car........ . . . Eating .... . .. Holding hands........ . . . Harmonizing with Joe . . . Frank ........... ... Baseball ... . . Singing Cowboy Songs . . . Bovs ............... .. . P. D. ... . . Walking............... .. . Forgetting things . .. . Reading........... . .. Room 4 .. I). C. A. Club . .. Main Line Theatre . .. Brookwood ..With Archie .. Devon .. Frazer Golf .. Frazer Golf ... His father's shop .. With Joe and Bill .. Indiantown Gap . .. Malvern . . . . Room 17 .. Here, there and everywhere ... Berwyn . . Berwyn ..With Mickic and Rufus . . Sugartown . . .. Devon .. Dorsaneo’s . . .. Berwyn . Room 11 . ...With Alice . . . . Bridgeport . ... Strafford .... Devon . . . . Berwyn . . . . Willistown . . With Helen ____D. A. C. . . With Eleanor . . . . Paoli . . . Anywhere ... Clarks’ . With Noel . . . . Berwvn . Paoli . . Malvern . . . . Philadelphia . Cedar Hollow . ... With Doris . . With Mr. Lago . . . Philadelphia . Paoli . . . . Paoli ..Cedar Hollow . . Berwyn Miss Wingard's room .. Howellville . . . Paoli Post office ..Stackhouse’s .. Here, there, everywhere . . 2nd Baptist Wayne .... Lu Lit Temple Country Club .. With Allan . . . Rustic Park .. 2nd Baptist Wayne ..Gas Station . . Berwyn .With Joe .. Frank .. Row ling Alleys . Beside her radio . . . All over . With Myrtle .. .. Haverford . . . Brookline . .. Anywhere Hunter. Frank Hunter Viola ... Don't let it bother you! .. Viola With Viola Irvine. Anna . ... Ann Rill . 'Let's go to Room 8! Fating Hershey Bars .. . Mr. Whitcraft's Room Irwin, Betty Betty Dace Fones. Howard Lead a dance band . ‘What! Another Test! Playing a Clarinet . Everywhere Kehoc. Helen Don . . What's on tonight? . Being well dressed . Wayne Movies Kendig, Nano .... Nance Dune Kirkner. Joseph Eleanor ... I’ll tell mv wife on von! . Serving Papers . Wayne Kirkner. Raymond . . . Ray Stella Kugler. Audrcv I ilium I.annutti, Daniel ... Dannv Evelvn Learny, Bertha .. Bert His eyes ... Sure, 1 passed (?)” . . . . Paoli Lehman, Maryella . Mickic Red hair. Brown eves ... Good Heavens! .With Grade and Rufus Lehman. Nancy Nan Bob l.cidy, Man Blondes ... No Stuff! Paoli Lewis, Krma . . F.rm An A in P. D. . . How'rc You Doing! . . Driving ... . Berwyn Malin, Virginia .. . Ginny Seeing a Dodge . ... You ain t chattin . chum! ... Is that right?” . . Home Economics . X ill) •let! at Room 12 Mann. Clara ... Sue Counting to ...“Oh, for the love of Pete! . . Sleeping With I uce Marcantonio. Laura . . I.orie Morris Well of all things!” . With Gabe March, Arthur Ware hie Girls . . Darn, if I rare! . . Chinning Spring City Martini. Louis ... Louie Winning the I . I), game Where are we going? ..Cooking The Restaurant Mason. |ohn Oldsmobilc McCarns. K lea nor El 1'informs McGoldrick, Kdward Ed Doing homework .. I don't have it done! P. A . Home McNeill, Robert Bobby Girls .. . Gosh! . . Driving .. . . Candy Counter Met ler. Karl Metz Girls . . . Now. sou know vou’re jealous!” Dancing . Malvern Miller. Helen . Bill . Oh. Gee!” Driving . With Bill Misctic, George . . George Perfect attendance . Phocnixvillc Moore, Margaret Peggy Richie Hrv. Dot! Bovs . Benny’s Moore. Mildred Millie Bill . Oh me! Oh mv! Walking . Valley Forge Morelli, Joseph W. C. State Teachers College ... That’s right!” Driving Malvern Morelli. I onv 1 o be a B footer . . . Jeepcrs!” Sports Room io Morrison, James Jimmv Bobbie . You're telling me?” . . Riding horseback . . . Paoli Mostellcr. William . . . Penn State Co-ed . l ake it easv!” (.ills . Everywhere Moulder, Phyllis Phil Bovs With Doris Mvers. |anet Clothes oe Nassau. William To grow taller . . . Oh. veah!” talking . Down on the farm vj Newman. James Jimmv Margie ... Now III tell ou one! With Louie and Bob Norcini, Fiorie Fi Airplane ride . .. Holv smokes! .. .. Doing nothing . . Cedar Hollow Norcini. Gabriel ...... Gabc Cowboys ... Huh! . . Playing his Guitar . With Charles and Pete Parent, John . . lohnnic Uncertain . . . Cut it out!” Airplanes . . . Paoli Patton. Polls . . . ... Pat Boys No kidding! Darning Peterson, Arthur .. Pete You are mv sunshine Hi. slug!” Wrestling Golf course Phennegcr, Miriam Minnie Emorv ... Yes, Mrs. Dunlap! Doing homework . Frazier Raab. James . . Nick lean . Hcv. Nick! Swimming . . . At Martin’s Rehrer, Helen . Snooks Getting out every night . . Oh! Mv stars!” Riding around . West Chester Reinhart. Kvelyn . .. Evic Eddie . . That’s what vou think! Roller skating Berwvn Richards. Marjorie Marge Bob 1 don’t care!” Conking With Bet tv Rose boro, David . . . . Dave Her . . I.ate again!” Being Beau Brumniel West Chester Rossi. Angelo . . . Charlie Rose ... Chick! Dancing .. . Rossiter. Mahlon . . Nick That certain girl . . Hey, Nick!” . Sleeping With Raab Sack. John . . . Sackic Bet tv . Hi. kid!” talking Scamufii. James . . . . Jock Helen . . You're telling I!” . . Drinking Helen’s Sodas . . Hands shop Schulte. Clarence Eric Dixie Lee ... Yeah, man! ..Cowgirls . . With Morris Sherrard, Roland Tootie Riding the fire engine Basketball . Malvern Firehouse Speas. Marcella ... Marcy Ken nett Square ... Oh! For heaven sakes! . Driving . . , With Helen Spinclli. James . Jimmy lust girls . . . What are we waiting for? .... . Dancing . .(his station Spinclli. Rose . . . Rosie ''Charlie” ... Aw, go on! . . Driving . . With Helen Stilwell. I hornas . . . Tom Chemistrv Oh, gosh! Studying Paoli Stocker, Philip . Phil Helen Oh. yeah! . Keeping quiet . School Sylvia, Frank . . Charles In room io 'I bet you!” , Stamp collecting . School balls 1 alley. Myra Talley Louie . . . Gollv days!” . Dancing Sugartown 1 hennas. Elmer . Thomas New cars ... Get out of here! . Smiling . . School 1 homas. Ham ... . Harry . See Sara lately? . New cars . Ardmore Iownsencl. Robert Bob .. Berwyn I rippetti. Joseph .... Joe Marie Hi. kid! . Art Malvern I yre. Lillve I ill Nate You've got something there! . Music .. . Where there's a dance Wallace, Marie ... Re Kcnnv . Oh! A uniform!” . Everywhere Warner, Mildred Millie Chloe Hi! Butch!” . . Fishing . . Bcrwvn Watters, Ruth Rufus uniform . Loafing . With Grace and Mickie Weaver, Noel . Weaver Swing trombone Holy guineau! Model railroading . In a car Wolfe. Martha . Marty Vdam Why? . Dancing . Where there’s a dance Wooding, Eva . . . Tee 1 hat certain Gait” That’s a killer! .. Dancing Mi. Pleasant Community Centei Yanni, Helen lock ... Gosh!” . CLASS PROPHECY l ired with the arduous tares of a busy day. I threw myself clown in the shade of a great oak and was lulled to | eacc and repose by the gentle swaying of the great tree overhead. Suddenly, there was wafted down a great leaf, and 1 was startled and amazed to find writing thereon. I s;ii erect, for there were the names of those I had known long ago. and eagerly I read. Foremost upon the leaf stood the name of Wil- liam Mosteller. I he powers of Nature alone could have woven the veins of the leaf into a heart upon which was written William's name and his place in life—president of Paoli National Hank and still Beau Brummel of the Main Line. I looked again at the leaf and scanned the information which appealed to my romantic sense of humor. Lucy Lolli and Clara Mann arc running a matri- monial bureau in a big city. Having read this, I dropped the leaf and stared into space, falling into a reverie. Across m line of vision floated a larger leaf and. as if fate had propelled it. it landed at my feet. It took no strain of vision to recognize the names of other clear classmates. Quite as remarkable as the first, it revealed startling information. Mahlon Rossitcr was now a traveling munitions magnate, and Oscar Hervey owns a beauty shop for men in Hollywood. His able operator. James Raab. at- tracts all the movie stars, especially Joe I rippetti. by his phoney jokes. On the very tip of the leaf I noticed that Howard Jones had sold a rather large order of “bicarb.” What a salesman he is! A crackling noise attracted me. and I looked up. Quite the largest leaf I have ever seen broke loose from the twig and drifted down. I (aught it in my hand as it floated, and read the following talc. jimmy Clark of the Class of '11. is now losing money trying to sell Fords—and we don’t mean Lorcna. either—because she is now posing for the photography company which takes the Senior Pic- tures. Ethel DeSimone, you may be interested to know, is a secretary in the same company, while Frank Glauner is the man who says. “Watch the birdie, dearie.” What a great bunch of kids they were! Did you know that Marjorie Armstrong is the leading mem- ber of the Ballet Russe, and Claire Favinger is the busy president of a Natural Gas Company? As I paused to chuckle, the wind snatched the leaf from m lax fingers, and it was carried away by the breeze. Glad that I had been privileged to learn about some of my dear classmates. I prepared to recline again when several leaves drifted clown from above and fell not far away. I jumped up quickly and ran to where they lay. Imagine my surprise to read the following upon them. Joseph Fulton is rapidly coining money selling laugh-gas to Big Chief Stilwell’s tribe of Apaches. I he leaf being small, contained only this, and its very size brought more vividly to my recollection Joe when he was my classmate. The second leaf read. Walter Graff, now a famous surgeon in New York, had removed Senator Rose- boro’s stomach! There’s one who won’t have to worry about eating now. As if Nature had realized the probability of monotony , the largest and last of the leaves differed from the others and read: What great announcer is now plugging Durbano’s square meat balls? Angelo Rossi, and no other. Could Earl Metzler be that much talked alxnil football coach who just resigned at Yale? Now. what great restaurant owner lately opened a new cafeteria in New York? Yes. Sir! It’s Louis Martini—with George Misetic as general manager and Daniel Lannutti as head chef. What a com- bination to insure satisfaction! Did oii know that jimmy Spinclli. author of the latest hit. I Love Me Truly.” is now living on Long Island? With the statement that Rocco Antonelli would pinch hit for Angelo Rossi while he vacationed with bank president, Tony Morclli, the writing on the leaf faded out. and I cast it aside. I hen. curling up beneath the tree, I was lulled to sleep by the songs of the Hitting birds. And. as I lay dreaming, many of my former classmates returned to me to account for themselves. Lauretta Evans said she was starring in the radio presentation of Mary. Queen of Scots.” and that she was immediately followed by a program with Viola and Frank Hunter in “Advice to the Love- lorn. S| eaking of this, Lauretta said, reminded her of Helen Miller. She is happily married and the head of an anti-divorce movement. Don’t shake your head, clear, liccause Estelle Griffith, secretary to the president, is her chief supporter, while Peggy and Mildred Moore arc active in her crusade. Donald Brownlow was ushered in on a band leader’s platform, and from here lie told me that his orchestra had played at the President’s Birth day Ball. He also said his featured singer, Polly Patton, received quite a hand. As Don's image faded away. Old Glory appeared unfurling in the breeze and my eyes slowly strayed down the flag pole. There, at the base was Donald Faulds playing the tuba in the army band. In the background marched William Darner, Jerry D'Am hrosia. George Fells, and the two Barber boys. Jerry stepped forward, saluted, and told me that the navy had claimed Donald Floyd, Joseph Morclli. John Hemcher. and Roland Sherrard. Serving in the air corps were Philip Stocker, flight commander; Horace Downing: Joseph Gray; and Clarence Schulte. As he fell back into position, he told me that Roliert Brandcnstein was the chaplain of his corps. With a salute of the guns this imagery faded. Then, through the mists of the cloud appeared a little old woman seated upon a magic carpet and gazing into a crystal bowl. My curiosity com- pelled me to ask her what she saw. and I was satisfied with the following which she droned out. ■Ruth Waters has just resigned as supervisor of nurses at Bryn Mawr Hospital and plans to live on her income from her best seller, 'Madame La .onga's Seventh Lesson.’ In line for her position are Virginia Malin. Miriam Phenneger, and Helen Rehrer, while Mary Clark and ‘Mickie’ Lehman are striving for a similar position in the Jefferson Hospial. “Mary Lcidy. Bertha Leam and Audrey Kuglcr have collaborated on a book of nursing facts which is to l e published in the near future by Raymond and Joseph Kirkncr's Publishing Company. “Remember Ruth Hess? She is still experiment- ing in the diet kitchen with the aid of Margaret Gooding. Ruth Gossett. Pauline Gray, and Eleanor Holmes are doing their bit. They have put a new giggle medicine on the market. They hope to give lectures and illustrate on Mary Francis, assistant of the firm. If you are interested. 1 shall continue to ex- pound,” said the little old lady. With a burst of enthusiasm. I begged her to con- tinue, and she obliged. William Dorsanco, a millionaire, is just re- covering from a severe cold which he caught from falling through the ice at Bernam’s. Willie’s sister. [38] CLASS PROPHECY Anne, is writing a new dictionary which Janet Andress and Janet Myers arc taking down in short- hand. If Anna Irvine has time, she will type it for publication, and the sales force will consist of Elwood Haiper. Robert McNeill and Edward Me Goldrick.” Here the old dame paused and then her eyes lit up. Ah,” she said, “I see a newspaper with two large pictures upon it. They are Grace-Evelyn Brown and John Mason, still fighting for news as foreign cor- respondents for the Daily Utah. Yesterday’s paper headlined Mabel Bond and Marie Wallace as sen- sational jitterbugs, while Virginia Brcining is still trying to out-do Cleopatra, and the Briggs brothers are famous hockey players. They endorse that new cereal, Pep-Vim, made by Duncan and Ferguson Company. The paper also contained a feature article by Laura Marcantonio. cooking hints by Phyllis Moulder, and a religious article by Robert Brandenstein. A large picture of Eugene Dwyer Einstein was also in it. He has discovered the ninety-fourth element. You'd never think he would have time when he is writing 'Amo Amare.' ” As the newspaper disappeared, she looked up and in a tired voice said: John Sack gives setting-up exercises every morn- ing to the rhythm of Jennie Cappelli’s piano music.” And then, as quickly as she had come, she went. With a whir, the carpet started and. with a ter- rible poof, she disappeared, and I awoke from my dream, startled to realize that it was only a dream. I glanced around but could find no other leaves with writing upon them, so 1 began to wander list- lessly toward home. I was picked up by Noel Weaver, our milkman, who jokingly told me he wanted to be paid for the transportation or he would send his chief bogeyman. Tony Bianchi. around to collect. On recounting to him my fantastic afternoon, he began to tell me of the fun he had had on the previous night. He and some blonde had gone to the 201 Club where they were entertained by blues singer, Alice Forcinc. and that comedian James Newman. Jack Benny, the 2nd. Evelyn Reinhart roller skated for them, and he said she was a regular Sonja Hcnie on wheels. Afterwards they went to the theatre where they saw Betty Irwin in “I Don't Want To Be Alone.” A fashion reel showed the two Xorcini Ixns modeling French styles, and the comic featured William Nassau, who gailv chattered on. and, although he has reached the mature age of twenty-six. he hasn't grown an inch nor aged a year since he was graduated from old T. E. On coming out of the theatre, Noel said he had seen Bobby Townsend who has taken Billy Rose’s place with the aquacade. Of course, Bobby says lie gels so bored! Then, as Noel stopped at our house. I got out and thanked him for the lift. After he had driven off I looked in the mail box and took out a letter addressed to me. I opened it and eagerly read: Berwvn, Pa. May 22. 1951 Dear Louise: Lately I have been hearing fine things about many of our classmates, but there arc a few that I can’t seem to learn a thing about. I am giving a reunion party in a few weeks and would like to know if you could tell me about the Clark Sisters, Mildred Warner, Elmer Thomas, and Frank Sylvia. 1 meant to ask you alxmt Bob Behrle. but someone just told me that he is the Who’s Who in the gas business and is also the guinea pig for a machine which reflects the personality of the silent type. I he machine was invented by Thomas Disharoon. Imagine! Well, answer immediately so I can send invitations, will you? Dive. Polly As I closed the letter I wondered how she could have missed hearing alxmt the Clark Sisters and their orphanage, or that Mildred Warner was now the voice of Donald Duck on radio and screen. And the papers were full of I homas and Sylvia when they started on their expedition. As 1 entered the house. I bumped into an old friend who was just leaving, and I invited her to come in. She said she could just afford a few minutes to gossip so we retired to the living room. She began to tell me things which were surpris- ingly related to the lest of my afternoon. Allx;rt DiAndrea and Ernest D'Domenico had just invented a machine to produce energy. Then advertising was being done on the screen by Richard Bailey who has perfected a new type of movie slide. Glancing through the magazine which had also come in the mail, we noticed a review of Arthur March's book, “Personality.” and a picture of Nancy Lehman, the first ship’s stenographer to work her way to Hawaii and a grass skirt. There was also an advertisement of a free sample of Helen Kehoe’s famous hair rinse. Then we both began to titter. On the next page was a picture of James Morrison, now owner of a race track, and recently chosen best dressed man in forty-eight states. After closing the hook. Mary began again to tell me what she had just heard the other day. Helen Yanni, Rose Spinclli. and Eva Wooding are telephone operators. Marcella Speas has worked her way up and is now secretary to the boss. “Oh. yes! I almost forgot to tell you that John Parent and Arthur Peterson are two of the leading sports commentators. As she finished her gossip. I began to relate the strange happenings of my day. and was she amazed! And my silly romantic heart couldn’t resist re- vealing cupid's latest victories. She laughed when I told her that Marjorie Richards was now rising with the roosters on her husband's farm. Lilly e Tyre, Myra l alley. Harry Thomas, Robert Frazier. Veronica Coflrin. and Pearl DiSanto have lx cn in- troduced to the sweet bliss of holy matrimony. Goodness! I almost let her bid me goodbye with- out telling her that Eddie Griffith is modeling his smile for Ipana, and Fa Heritage had just been photographed at her class reunion at Bryn Mawr. Having talked ourselves out. I suggested that we call Dick Hobson’s taxi service, but since we were both rather financially embarrassed, we decided to just amble around to Rcumah Atkinson’s drug store and get a soda and maybe chat with “Jock” Scamuffi and petite Nancy Kendig. Reumah’s head soda jerkers. As we walked along we glanced across the street, and there walked Clara Bianchi and Mary Ap- picciafuoco, physical education teachers in local schools. And so we gayly chattered and finally reached our destination. Here, over a luscious soda. I let myself drift into a delightful reverie, oblivious to surroundings and atmosphere, and pondered how Fate, or whatever it was. had thus so completely revealed the lives of my former classmates to me, a lazy dreamer, seeking only oblivion from worldly cares and a season of peaceful dreaming. RUTH WATERS, ’41 PHILIP HUFFMAN, ’42 [39] CLASS WILL WE, THE CLASS OF 1941. of Tredyffrin-Easttown High School, being of a sound mind and body, do make, decree and publish, this, our last will and testament. I. To the school as a whole we do bequeath: Item: The love and loyalty of this class for our high school with the stipulation that this love shall remain and continue to grow with all future classes. Item: The echoes of Claire Favinger’s voice still resounding through halls and classrooms from her lengthy declamations. Item: Those frequent and inviting cafeteria odors daily pervading room 13 before lunch time and occasioning heartfelt sighs of gastronomic anticipation from many hungry individuals. II. To the Class of '42, we do bequeath: Item: The austere robe of Seniority and sable cloak of potential knowledge which we have worn, not discreditably, during our quadrennium in this temple of culture. Item: The financial ingenuity necessary in accruing a sufficient store of the filthy lucre to journey to that long-awaited goal—Washington. Item: The mental exhaustion derived from struggling with so weighty a problem as a class will. Item: That veritable quagmire (termed by the more audacious, the athletic field) on which our teams struggle so valiantly. III. To those individuals whose actions have made it seem fitting and proper, we do bequeatlt the following: Item: John Sack's manly physique to George Perry. Item: To Ralph and Jean, the “divine bliss” of Stella and Ray. Item: Maryella Lehman’s roller skating ability to Jeanne McLees. Item: The skill of P. D's poet laureate. Ruth Waters, to Phyllis Coulter and Kathleen Brown. Item: To Miss Wingard, Mr. I.ago, and Mr. Maass, tranquil peace and har- monious repose in rooms 11, 12, and 13. Item: To Mr. Crouse, six monkeys from our own group in an endeavor to pro- mote his attempt to prove the theory of Evolution. Item: Tom Stilwell’s thirst for knowledge to Billy Coulter. Item: Edward Griffith's contagious smile to Philip Hoffman. Item: John Mason’s ‘singular’ vocabulary to Bernard Fried. Item: James Newman's sparkling personality to Bolt Hobson (he has served his apprenticeship). Item: To the Hovanec twins the honor of cheering our teams to greater effort. Item: James Morrison’s grace on the dance floor to Edward Kelley. Finally, we leave to the faculty our most sincere and grateful thanks for striving so patiently to fill our craniums with the knowledge necessary for a successful future. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our signatures at Tredyffrin- Easttown Joint High School in the city of Berwyn, on this TENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1941, A.D. Witnesses: William G. Spangler Marion D. Wilson MO) GRACE EVELYN BROWN, '41 SCHOOL CALENDAR 1940-41 September 8—Teachers’ Institute. September 4—School opens. October 16—Registration Day—Holiday. October 30—Annual Hallowe’en Party. November 8—Memorial Service for Mr. reamer. November 11—Armistice Day—Holiday. November 26—Soccer Team Wins Suburban Championship by defeating Upper Darby. November 28-29—Thanksgiving Holidays. December 17—Christmas Carol Service in Assembly. December 18—Christmas Carol Service in the Evening. December 19—Faculty-Student-Alumni Christmas Party. December 20—X. Y. Z. Party. December 20-Januarv 6—Christmas Vacation. February 22—Senior Dance—Don Brownlow’s Orchestra. March 6—Tredyffrin Branch P. S. E. A. Meeting. March 20, 21—Annual Senior Play—“High Pressure Homer. March 27, 28—Schoolmen’s Week—Holiday. April 7—April 11—Easier Vacation. May 1-2—Operetta—“The Belle of Barcelona.” May 19, 20, 21—Washington Trip for Seniors. May 30—Memorial Day—No School. June 10—Class Day. June 11—Faculty-Senior Party. f une 12—Commencement. r 4i i CLASS HISTORY The portals of our dear Alma Mater and its recesses of learning were opened to us in the year nineteen hundred thirty-seven. As a mother hen with her chicks, she tucked this brood of one hundred ninety-three knowledge-thirsty youths under her wing of guidance, and we started on our quest for learning. Life ran smoothly—to us; it was fascinating—almost like a book. Each day was a series of interesting adventures with ever a new, surprising and inter- esting incident at every turn. We thought the acme of our delight had been reached when we visited the Bell Telephone Company in Paoli and saw the owners of those voices which some of us previously believed to be owned by Yehudi or the Shadow. But, then, our regular curriculum was augmented by the Hallowe’en party. The clock quickly ticked away those beautiful days and at last came the time for the annual Christmas dance. All Freshies eagerly await this event as their opportunity to make their social debut at their Alma Mater, and even today each one of us may live again that perfect night. This was followed by field Day which introduces the Freshies with their green ribbons which they proudly displayed even when they emerged the losers. Returning to our regular school life, we again donned our yoke of intense study and accepted the task of acquiring and storing away knowledge to prove us ready for the much coveted title of “Sophomores.” Having proved ourselves victors, our session of education was adjourned until the following September at which time we entered again the halls of T. E. H. S. full of eager expectancy. In the fall of nineteen hundred thirty-eight, we met again, one hundred and ninety-four full-fledged Sophomores still serving in the capacity of under- classmen. With sound minds and stout hearts, we embarked upon the out- standing adventure of our second year of high school life. A trip to the Zoological Gardens in Philadelphia followed by a visit to the Aquarium afforded us an opportunity to become better acquainted with one another as well as its educational value. 1 42 1 CLASS HISTORY Upon our return, we resumed our study of nature, but merely as one of our subjects, and having successfully mastered this and other branches of learning, we cast aside worry and care. Again we realized a delightful period of rest and enjoyment. This built us up physically and mentally for the time when one hundred seventy-nine of our original class returned to their Alma Mater to accept the mantle of upper- classman-duty and authority. Ours now was a more varied field of education. This was made especially interesting by field trips to Valley Forge and to Gettysburg under the leader- ship of our much-beloved late-principal, Mr. Teamer. So having enjoyed such a full year of social and educational life, we were in great need of the hard earned recess to prepare us for our Senior year. Lasting traditions were now ours to carry on! Being thus equipped, we expanded our lungs, drank in a deep breath of fresh air, and one hundred forty seniors were heartily welcomed to rooms eleven, twelve, and thirteen by Miss Wingard, and two newcomers whom we have grown to love and respect—Mr. Lago and Mr. Maass. Always they have proved understanding and cooperative, especially in our greatest prob- lem-making money to go to Washington. This problem was met with bakes at which the girls sold the products of their culinary art (no matter how amateur) for remarkable prices, and with dances, roller-skating parties and—most outstanding of all—suppers. These functions necessarily domesticated Senior Einsteins, Astaires, Jack Bennys and all members alike. Being well supported by faithful underclassmen, we finally put across our Senior play, “High Pressure Homer.” This was our greatest venture and we emerged successful and at last we were off to the wonders of Washington. Loyally we sent postcards to those who remained behind as custodians of our Alma Mater, sharing with them our delights in the great city. So we treasure these and many, many more memories of four perfect years which even time cannot take away. Blessed are we the class of nineteen hundred forty-one as we occupy the front seats in chapel for the last time and share a period of fellowship with you, our underclassmen. And so, adieu! The mantel we hand you is sacred—treasure it and love it well! RUTH WATERS, II [43] SENIOR SUPERLATIVES GIRL BOY Estelle Griffith . . William Mosteller Laura Marcantonio . . .. . . Thomas Stilwell Estelle Griffith Tony Morelli Anna Irvine Tonv Morelli Marjorie Armstrong . . Alice Forcine . Most Outstanding Personality . . . . William Mosteller Ruth Hess Walter Graff Virginia Breining . . Frank Glauncr Margaret Gooding . . . .... David Roseboro Eleanor McCarns . . . Most Independent .... Edward Griffith Clara Bianchi . . . Joseph Trippetti Fay Heritage Best Instrumentalist Joseph Fulton Ruth Waters Best Public Speaker John Mason Betty Irwin John Mason Ruth Waters John Sack Bettv Irwin Eleanor McCarns . . .... James Newntan Claire Favinger .... .... William Nassau Lucy Lolli Most Jolly Donald Floyd Margaret Gooding . . .. William Mosteller Clara Mann Best Looking . . . Joseph Trippetti Helen Kehoe Best Dressed [44] SENIO ( Estclfi I .aura Fstell Anna Future Farmers of America Officers. William Coulter—school photographer. Junior Class Officers. “Three Musketeers.” Sophomore Class Officers. “East Whiteland Arrives.” Fhe Faculty Looks On. Betty. Physics Lab with Prac tice Teacher. Fhe Flag of Our Alma Mater. Betty Elcan (:1aire 1 .ucv Marg; (ilara Marjc Alice Ruth Virgii Marg; Elcan Clara Fay F Ruth Betty Ruth 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. r� . 7. 8. !). 10. Held JUNIOR CLASS Allen. Doris Allen, Royal Amsler, Harry Armstrong, Thomas Atkinson, Velma Barbour, Thomas Barnes. I.ollie Bartosh, John Benner, Edwin Biondi, Albert Bloomer, Harry Boyer, Arthur Boyer, Eleanor Broadbelt. Myrtle Brown, Kathleen Brown, Violet Broza, Elliot Buckwalter, Kenneth BufFctlc, Jean Burgents, Edward Burns, Robert Burrell. Sarah Butler, Marjorie Carr, Norris Carr, Raymond Carter, James Chiccino. Joseph Colehower, Horace Colchowcr, Jane Connell. William Coulter, Phyllis Coulter, William Darner, Jane Davies. Megan Davis, Charles Davis, Jean Davis. Mildred Davis, Richard DiCola. Annette Dienno. Samuel DiFronzo. Mary DiMascio, Gloria Dixon. John Downing. Ruth Ewing, William Falasco, Caroline Farr. Edith FitzGerald. Bern Ann Fried, Bernard Fulton. John Furlong. Thomas Galloway, Patience Gelormo. Dominic Giovannini. Louis (•older. Jacqueline Green, Daniel Green, Quinton Grccnleaf. Lois Grout. Alan Hampton, Warren Hardy, May Harned. Eugene Harris. Verlorn Hcmcher. Marie Hershey, Jeanne Hervey. Fred Hobson. Robert Hoisington. Irving Holley, Samuel Holliday, Anna Hoover, Walter Houchins. Charles Huffman. Philip Iezzi, Felice Jeffreys. Doris Jobson. Anna Jones, John Jordan, Charlotte Keith. Juanita King. Estelle Kirkner, Helen Kurtz. Donald Lewis, Davis Lewis. Harvey Long. Edith Martin. Julia Manger. Jane Max ton. Norma McAdoo. Ruth McCorry. Harold McFalls, Helen McFarland. Richard McLees, Jeanne Melchiorre, Charles Meszaros. Mary Morris, Ruth Moidter. Rita Norris, John Patterson. Richard Pennell. Yferwyn Perdue, Margaret Perry, George Pilotti. Edith Piombino, Evelyn Raab, George Rangl, Evelyn Rapp, James Reid, George Richards, Frances Ripka. Elizabeth Rodgers. Ralph Rowland. Martha Ruhho. Anthony Ruhino, Jean Sassaman. Lois Schmitt. Emily Schmitt. Phyllis Seigford, Kenneth Sharpless. Helen Shephard, Russell Slattery. Betty Lou Slaw, Victor Smith. Beatrice Smith. Lois Snyder, Catherine Speers. Kathryn Steelier. Edward Steele, Elma Stewart, Mary Faylor, Franc is Fhomas, Myrtle Fhompson, Claire Toroni, Wallace Turner, Barbara Van Meter, Theda Weller, Helen Wells, James Whitworth, Mary Wilmot, Philip Yakc. George Yanni. Anna [45] SOPHOMORE CLASS Adams, Peyton Adelberger. Vera Amedei. Anna Amedci, Jean Appicciafuoco, Joseph Aquilante, Mary Armstrong, Nancy Barber, Frank Barbour, Matthew Barclay, John Barker, Gwendolyn Barnes. Jean Beyer, Howard Billman, Lois Bolden, Clara Brown. Ruth Bcrkey, Anna Mae Callahan. John Campos. Bertha Carnevalino. Carlo Carter. Sophia Casey, Raymond Casson. Joseph Clayton. Edgar Cockerham. Lincoln Coflfrin, Arno Collier, William Corbin. Ernestine Crabb. Evelyn Craley, Idella Cunningham. Mal el 1)’Ambrosio. Angelo Dannaker. Norman Dawson, Theodore Deemer, Margaret Del Pizzi, Anna Dempsey, Linnie De Rafelo, Emma De Simone, Lawrence Devaney, William DcYcnno, Isidore Di Domenico. William Di Fronzo. Florence Dill. Elizabeth DTnnoccnzo. Mary DTnnocenzo. Tony Di Palantonio. John Di Serafino. Robert Disharoon. Helen Di Simone. Sabatini Dobra. Mary Donato. Philomcna Donboch. Dorothy Donboch. Emily D'Orazio. William Dunlap, Raymond Dunwoody, Eleanor Erb. Elizabeth Esherick, Peter Ewing, Elizabeth Faggioli, Ida Faulds, John Fazzini, Nicholas Fedora, Anna Flowers. Patricia Forcine, Francis Ford, Mildred Francis, Sara Frazier. Earnestine Gable. Mary Gallucci. Andrew Gcttys. Elizabeth Glauner, Verna (.rati, Louis Gooding. Betty (day. Essie (day. Hazel Hampton, T heodore Hampton. Wilmcr Harris. Mary Hart. David Harwood, Shirley Henkles. Lillian Holley. Margaret Holmes, Fred Hovanec, James Hovanec, William Irete. Marie I singer. Dorotln Kelley,, Edward Kelley. Ruth Keves. Erma Kilpatrick. Lois King, Bernard Kirkncr, Esther Komar, Anna Koons, Edgar Kouba, Doris Kouba. Marian Kramer, Dorothy Lane, Geraldine Lane. Thomas Lannutti. Joseph Lapp, Marguerite Lathrop. Alan lawless. James Leach. Evelyn Leamy. Norman Leil . Betty Jane Lolli. Mary Long. Esther Madden, Mary Mann. Lucy Marcantonio, Samuel Martin. Dorothy Martini. Anna Martini, Mary Matthews, John McAdams. Frank McCombs. Jean McFalls. Alice McKeeman. Ralph Menig. Grace Mercer. Jay Mercer. Phyllis Metzlcr, Marjorie Miller. Annie Miller. Mildred Moore. Evelyn Morclli, Esther Morrison, Blanche Moiddcr, Mary Moulter, Amelia Noblitt, Helen Norcini, Angeline Norcini, James Norcross, Doris Nugent. Doris Paolizzi, Yolanda Parent, Dorothy Parfitt, George Parkhurst. Ann Patton, Kurtz Pcchin, Mary Perry, Margaret Plank. Lois Platt. William Pyle. Regina Quick. Helen Rambo. Ruth Reid, Clifford Reynolds. James Robb, William Roberts, Elizal eih Ross. Lois Rossiter. Jean RuI Ik). Nancy Ruggieri. Alice Ruppelli. Ida Ryder. Louis Shainline. Marian Shank. Winifred Skatz. Louis Smith. Charles Snyder. Jean Stackhouse, Harry Stanley, Herbert Stanley. William Stott. Dorothy Stump. Jean Sumerfield. Harold S frit. Victor S l ia. Mary Thomson. William Thornton, Bertha Trader. Gladys Trowill, Nancy Turner. Thomas Lmstcad, Raymond Valasc, Alfred Valase, Daniel Wallence. Joseph Wansel. Earlston Warner, Evans Warner, Robert Water, Dorotln Williams. Ardella Williamson, George Wilson. Joseph Wolf. John Wolfe. Dorothy Wolfe. Harold Wright, Cledith Young. Idell Young, Thompson [46] € n i E E SOPHC Adams. P Adel bei ge Amedci. A Amedei, J Appicciafi A(|uilan(e Armstrong Barber, Fi Barbour, Barclay, J Barker. G Barnes, Jc Beyer, Ho Billman, I Bolden, G Brown, R Berkey, A Callahan. Campos. 1 Carnevalii Carter, So Casey, Ra Casson, Jc Clayton. F Cockerhan Coffrin, A Collier. W Corbin. E Ciabb. Ev Craley, Id Cunningh D'Ambros Dannakcr. Dawson, % Dcemer, Del Pizzi. Dempsey. De Rafelc De Simon Devaney, DeYenno, Di Domcr Di Fronzo Dill, Eliza D’lnnocen D’Innocer Di Palant Di Scrafin Disharoon 1. Miss Neiman—School Secretary. 2. Practical Arts Department—Old North Berwyn. 3. “Abe 1. School Farmer. 5. Siring Ensemble. ( . (lorn Hnsker. 7. “High-Pressure Homer. S. Noon Dancers. 9. 1 he Faylor and Woodrull Families. 10. Student Council Officers. I 1. Fhe Stage Chew Works. 12. Farmers’ Hangout. 13. Eastfrin Typists. I F Mrs. Dunlap and A. A. Freasurers. 15. Athletic Association Officers. 16. Monitors. HIGH PRESSURE HOMER Mrs. Chester Woodruff . . . Chester Woodruff....... Junior Woodruff........ hoots Woodruff......... Arlene Woodruff ....... Zenith ................ Aunt Cora ............. Mrs. Margaret Faylor .... Bunny Taylor........... Homer Hampton Haywood Wade Wainright ........ Chetwvnde Cluett ...... Grace-Evclyn Brown . . . Mahlon Rossiter . . . . William Nassau ......... Betty Irwin ...... Helen Miller . . Estelle J. Griffith ....... Erma Lewis Marvel la Lehman ... Ruth M. Waters . . . Walter Graff, Jr. . . William Mosteller . . . . Edward Griffith ★ STAGECRAFT Stage Manager— Robkrt Durhano Assistants—Arthur Boyer and Victor Si.aw Amplification—Mf.rwyn Pfnnfi t Seniors Robert Behrle Robert Durhano Frank Hunter Raymond Kirkner John Sac k Clarence Schulte Robert Townsend Joseph Trippetti Juniors 1 homas Armstrong Arthur Boyer Mcrwyn Pennell James Rapp Victor Slaw Sophomores Edward Kelley Herbert Stanley William Stanley Mr. Henry C. Potts. Sponsor AC I 1VI I IKS Chapel Programs; Christmas Party; Senior Dances; Senior Play; Operetta; Junior-Senior Prom; Sophomore Hop; Senior-Faculty Party; Commencement. Other special decorating, light- ing and amplifying—i. e. Musical Festivals: Maintenance of Bells, Buzzers, House Phone, Signal. Emergency Lighting and other electrical accessories. The class of 1940 presented to the school as their Memory Gift a fine amplification-public announcing unit. This has been supplemented with several new pieces of equipment. It has been used to very good advantage this year—under the direct and able supervision of Merwyn Pennell assisted by Arthur Boyer and Victor Slaw. [47] THE BAND Front llow, left to right: Donald Faulds. William Thompson. Louis Graff, Walter Hoover, Miriam Shainlinc, Bernard Fried. John Callahan. Merw-n Pennell. George Yakc. Second How. left to right: Ralph Rogers. Ja Connelh. Jean McCombs, Dorothy Isinger, Robert Warner, Helen Rehrer. Marjorie Metzler, Stanley M. Gray. Director. Third How, left to right: David Hart. Lois Ross. Evelyn Leach. Helen Disharoon, Lillyc Tyre. Daniel Lannutti. George Reid. Fourth How. left to right: Lois Grcenleaf. nn Parklutrst, Fay Heritage, Anna Komar, Vera Adelberger. Evans Warner. Jean Davis. Betty-Ann FitzGerald. THE ORCHESTRA [48] STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting at Table, from left to right: Mr. Lago, Adviser: Estelle Griffith, Ruth Downing, Frank Glauner, William Mostcller, Ruth Waters, Thomas StilwclI. Second Row, standing: Marian Shainlinc. Lois Billman. Raymond Kirkncr, Ann Parkhurst, Harold McCorry. Horace Colehowcr, Alan Laihrop, Verna Glauncr, William Dorsaneo, Victor Syfrit, Phyllis Schmitt. EASTFRIN STAFF Seated at Table, left to right: Claire Favingcr, Laura Marcantonio, Grace-Evclyn Brown, John Mason, Editor: Nancy Lehman, Tony Morelli. Ethel Dc Simone. Second Row. left to right: Marjorie Butler. Reumah Atkinson. Veronica Coffin. Betty Duncan, Margaret Gooding, Ruth Waters, Helen Miller, Erma Lewis, Mary Appicciafuoco, Mabel Bond. Doris Nugent. Hack Row. left to right: Mary Francis. Renal Allen. William Dcvancy. Victor Slaw, Alan Lathrop, Norman Leamy. James Lawless, Thomas StilwclI, Joseph Morelli, Peter Esherick, Mildred Moore. [49] CHEERLEADERS Left to right: James Hovancc, Helen Kchoe, Helen Sharpless, Estelle Griffith, Captain; Nancy Lehman, Jennie Cappelli, William Hovancc. PEP SONG From far beyond (he signal hill, To the camp at Valley Forge. We will rally ’round our team today, In staunch and loyal hordes. Just to fight for T. E. High School, And to keep our honor clean, We arc out to cheer to VICTORY! Our T. E. Football Team! ANCHORS AWEIGH (Tune) With fight on hand T. E., Victory demand. Hold that old pigskin light and push it through with FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! Make every chance count, That makes the score. Until this game we’ve won Now, that’s the big job, That’s the big job, now. [50] A T M L E T H C CHEER Nano 1. Senior Class Teams in Action. 2. Suburban Champs. 3. Head Coach Shadel. Assistant Coach Maass. 5. Gridiron Hobby. (i. Captain John Sack. 7. Soccer and Golf Cups. 8. Hockey Hals. 9. A Fight to the Finish. 10. Room 13—Class l eant Winners. PHXLAffSLP' ■ IA SUBURBAN iHGH SCHOOL ATllL'TTIC ASSOCIATION H3SULTS OF SOCCJSH S iASOU — 1940 ■fan Tied Loat Porcont Berwyn....................... Upper Darby.................. Lower rlan.................. Abin ton. ........ft.......... Hawerf orfl......... Q 1 .083 7 3 .777 3 5 .373 2 1 5 .312 0 1 7 .002 Boraya H.S - Suburban Ciicmplona SOCCER Front Row, left to right: Joseph Fulton. Fiorie Norcini, James Scamuffi, Jerry DAmbrosio, Captain; Louis Martini. Charles Davis, William Mostcller. Second Row, left to right: Domenic Gelormo, Thomas Furlong. Donald Floyd. Angelo D'Ambrosio. James Spinclli. Angelo Rossi. Ernest DiDomenico. Third Row. left to right: Richard MacFarland. Assistant Manager; James Norcini, James Reynolds, Arthur Boyer, Manager; Isidore Dcyenno, William DiDomenico, A. C. Whitcraft, Coach. Fredyffrin-Easttown Fredyffrin-Easttown 'Freely Brin- East town TredyfTrin-Easttown Fredyffrin-Easttown Fred y If rin-East town Fredyffrin-Easttown 'Fredyffrin-Easttown Fredyffrin-Easttown TredyfFrin-Easttown I redyffrin-Easttown Trecl yffrln-East tow n Fredyffrin-Easttown Totals ....... Won-11 . Jerry D’Ambrosio .....Arthur Boyer Richard McFarland Alger C. Whitcraft ............. 4 Union ville ........ ............. 1 Unionvillc ......... ............. 4 Lower Merion........ ............. 4 Whitpain .......... ............. 3 Ahington .......... ............. 1 Upper Darby ........ ............. 2 Haverford ......... ............. 3 Lower Merion ....... ............. 3 Whitpain .......... ............. 3 Ahington .......... ............. 4 Upper Darby......... ............. 3 Haverford.......... ............. 2 Play-off—Upper Darby ............ 37 Totals ........ Lost—2 Captain ......... Manager.......... Assistant Manager Coach ........... 1 2 1 0 1 3 0 2 1 1 2 1 1 16 This year's soccer team, under the excellent coaching of Mr. Whitcraft, had the most successful season in the history of this school. It won the championship! The coach and members of the team worked together as a unit, and night after night they labored on the field until they had thoroughly mastered the rudiments of soccer. Every game was thrilling and each opponent a close rival, the keenest competition being Upper Darby. The first game between Berwyn and Upper Darby was a victory for Upper Darby, 3 to 1. while our return game was clinched bv a 4 to 2 victory for Berwyn. Flic play-off was the most exciting because the weather conditions were most undesirable for a soccer game. This, the most important contest, was another victory for Berwyn, 2 to 1. The captain, Jerry D Ambrosio. contributed much to our success, not from an offensive, as much as a defensive standpoint, because he occupied a defensive position on the playing field. The most valuable scorer was William Mosteller, with James Spinclli a close second. The coach and members merit real commendation, their skill in soccer being superior to some schools having a student body of two thousand or more. Although next years team will lie greatly depleted by graduation, the Suburban Champions of this year wish them continued success. 1 r 5i ] FOOTBALL First Row, left to right: L. Giovanni, S. Holley, G. Misclic, K. Thomas. R. D'Urbano. E. Mclzlcr. J. Sack. 1). Roseboro, O. Hcrvcy, R. Townsend, R. DiScrafino, R. Dunlap. J. Chiccino. Second Row, left to right: Luther Shadel, Head Coach; N. Carr, R. Hobson, P. Stocker, E. Kelley, E. Wansel, H. McCorry, I- Ryder. 1). Green. D. Brownlow, R. Allen, J. Barber, F. Hcrvey, Fred Maass, Assistant Coach. Third Row, left to right: V. Slaw, Assistant Manager; j. Raab. Manager; J. Dixon. J. Barclay. L. Skat , J. Wells, J. Matthews. J. Bartosh. H. Sumerficld, J. Appicciafuoco, Assistant Manager; William Dcvaney, Assistant Manager. HOCKEY First Row, left to right: Eleanor Holmes. Ruth Gossett, Jean Clark. Rose Spinelli, Alice Forcine, Lucy Lolli, Clara Bianchi, Co-captain; Mrs. Leaman, Coach; Mildred Warner, Co-captain; Ruth Waters, Maryella Lehman. Margaret Gooding. Clara Mann, Marian Grant, Eva Wooding. Second Row, left to right: Mildred Ford. Jean Buffette. Erma Keyes, Mary Lolli, Ruth Morris, Rita Moultcr, Jean McLecs. Betty Gooding. Helen McFalls, Mary D'Innocen o, Phyllis Schmitt. Amelia Moulter, Blanche Morrison, Estelle King, Charlotte Jordan. Third Rote, left to right: Finnic Dempsey, May Hardy. Evelyn Moore, Nancy Trowill, Mary Whitworth, Edith Pilotti, Betty Lou Slattery. Helen Kirkner, Helen Weller, Jean Hershey, Ann Parkhurst. Jacqueline Colder, Claire Favinger, Emily Schmitt. Fourth Row, left to right: Audrey Kugler. Manager; Angeline Norcini. Anna Martini. Peyton Adams, Ida Ruppelli. Ida Faggioli. Ruth Kelley. Lois Billman. Mabel Cunningham. Clara Bolden. Elizabeth Gettys. Lois Smith. Assistant Manager; Eleanor Dunwoody, Assistant Manager. [52] BOYS’ BASKETBALL Front Row. left to right: Robert Townsend, Daniel Green, Davis Lewis, Joseph Barber, Jerry 1)’Ambrosio, James Scamuffi, Thomas Armstrong, Edward Kelley, Harry Amslcr. Middle Row, left to right: Howard Jones. Manager: Earlston Wansel, Thomas Furlong, John Norris. Fred Hervev. Joseph Appicciafuoco, Angelo D Ambrosio, Robert Burns, Fred Maass, Coach. Back Row, left to right: Royal Allen, Assistant Manager; John Mathews, William Hovancc, Nicholas Fazzini, Louis Ryder, George Parfitl, Daniel Valase, James Hovancc, Joseph Wilson, Assistant Manager; Harry Stackhouse. Assistant Manager. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Left to Right: Linnie Dempsey, Amelia Moulter, Mildred Miller, Mary Aquilante. Helen Disharoon, Annie Miller. Ruth Gossett, Clara Bianchi, Mary Appicciafuoco, Evelyn Reinhart. Jeanne McLccs, Ruth Waters, Helen Vanni, Grace-Evclyn Brown, Ruth Morris, Jean Buffette, Mary T. Clark, Mary D'Innoccnzo, Mary DiFronzo. Maryella Lehman, Rita Moulter. Erma Keyes, Claire Favinger. Jennie Cappelli, Mrs. Leaman, Coach; Anna Vanni. Caroline Falasco, Gloria DiMascio, Ann Parkhurst. Erma Lewis, Mary Meszaros. Ruth Kelley. Catherine Snyder, Blanche Morrison. [53] BASEBALL Front Row. left to right: L. Martini. T. Bianchi. YV. Barber. J. Barber. Captain; H. Stack- house. Assistant Manager; J. D'Ambrosia. J. Sack. J. Scamuffi. Second Row, left to right: R. D’Urbano, Manager; 1'. Dawson, J. Hovancc, J. Chiccino, T. Rubbo. R. DiScrafino, YV. Hovancc, T. Furlong, C. H. Wise. Coach. Third Row. left to right: O. Hervey, A. D’Ambrosia, Robert Hobson, Richard Hobson, S. Holley, T. Lane. GOLF Left to Right: YVilliam G. Spangler, Coach; Tony Morelli, Louis Graff. YValter Graff, Arthur Peterson, Thomas Graff. [ 54 ] GIRLS’ TENNIS First Row, left to right: Ruth Kelle . Anne Park hurst, Jeanne McLees, Ruth Waters. Jean BuRcttc, Mary Appicciafuoco, Helen Disharoon. Second Row. left to right: Betty Ripka, Clara Mann. Blanche Morrison. Mary D'Innocenzo, Jean Rossiter, Nancy Lehman. Patricia Flowers, Man Martini. Mrs. Leaman. Coach. Third Row, left to right: Phyllis Schmitt. Lucy Mann, Erma Keyes, Jeanne Hershey, Ruth Morris. Ruth MacAdoo. Mildred Ford. BOYS’ TENNIS First Row, left to right: Howard Jones. Bernard Fried, William W. Crouse, Coach; William Nassau, Thomas S til well. Second Row, left to right: John Barkley. Harold Snmerfield. Edward Griffith, Horace Downing, Frank McAdams. Ralph Rodgers. Evans Warner. [55] TRACK 1 First Row, left to right: John Bartosh. Louis C.iovannini, James Newman. Nils Lago, Coach; Donald Brownlow, David Roselioro, Joseph Trippetti. Second Row, left to right: Royal Allen. William Devaney, James Morrison, John Mathews. James Clark. Earlston Wanzel, Warren Hampton. Robert Burns, Joseph Fulton. Third Row, left to right: James Wells, Mahlon Rossiter, Thomas Armstrong. Harry Amsler, Joseph Wilson. Arno Coffin. Richard Bailey, Manager. F()OTBALL SCHEDULE-1941 Sat. ... ....Sept. 27 .... . Home .... . . 2:15 P. M. Sat. . .. . . . .Oct. 4 Open Fri. . . . . . . .Oct. 10 Radnor . Home .... . . 3:15 P. M. .... Upper Merion . . . .. Away . . 2:15 P. M. Sat . 2:15 P. M. Sat. . . . ... Haverford . . Home .... . . 2:15 P. M. Sat. . . . .... Nov. 8 Downingtown .... . . Home .... . . 2:15 P. M. Sat. . . . .... Nov. 15 .... Phoenixville . . Away . . 2:00 P. M. Thurs. .... Nov. 27 .... West Chester .... .. Home . . 10:00 A. M. N ickname—BU LLDC )GS School Colors—GARNET and GRAY Head Coac i-FRED MAASS [56] VARSITY AWARDS BOYS Football Joseph Barber Tony Bianchi Donald Brownlow Robert D’Urbano Frank Hunter Oscar Hervev Earl Metzler George Misetic James Newman David Roseboro John Sack Elmer Thomas Robert Townsend Mahlon Rossiter, Mgr. James Raab, Mgr. Golf Walter Graff Tony Morelli Arthur Peterson Soccer Beverly Briggs Raymond Briggs Jerry D’Ambrosio Donald Floyd Joseph Fulton Louis Martini William Mosteller Fiorie Norcini Angelo Rossi James Scamuffi Jam.es Spinelli Thomas Disharoon, Mgr T rack Donald Brownlow James Clark James Morrison Joseph Morelli, Mgr. Athletic Association Treasure) Hockey Clara Bianchi Jean Clark Betty Duncan Lauretta Evans Claire Favinger Alice Forcine Marian Grant Margaret Gooding Ruth Gossett Erma Lewis Lucy Lolli Clara Mann Rose Spinelli Mildred Warner Ruth Waters Audrey Kugler, Mgr. Tony Morelli GIRLS Basketball Mary Appicciafuoco Clara Bianchi Gracc-Evelyn Brown Jennie Cappedi Mary Clark Ruth Gossett Maryella Lehman Evelyn Reinhart Ruth Waters Helen Yanni Erma Lewis, Mgr. Basketball Joseph Barber Jerry D’Ambrosio James Scamuffi Robert Townsend Howard Jones, Mgr. Tennis Howard Jones William Nassau Baseball Joseph Barber William Barber Tony Bianchi Jerry D’Ambrosio John Hemcher Richard Hobson Louis Martini William Mosteller David Roseboro John Sack James Scamuffi Tennis Mary Appicciafuoco Ruth Waters Clara Mann, Mgr. Cheerleading Jennie Cappelli Estelle Griffith Helen Kehoe Nancy Lehman [57] AYIL’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 [58] Compliments of MINTER BROTHERS C A N D I E S Represented by F. C. HENRY WILLIAM H. TROWILL CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS BERWYN, PA. Phone, Berwyn 497 Service Phone, Berwyn 119 WILLIAM H. FRITZ RETAIL DEALER COAL, WOOD, FEED, GRAIN, HAY, STRAW. Etc. LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS FUEL OIL BERWYN, PA. Bell Telephone, Berwyn No. ( Ofi BERWYN NATIONAL RANK BERWYN, PA. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION [59] HENRY 0. GARBER BERWYN, PA. Newsdealer, Stationer and Tobacconist High Pressure Lubrication - Cars Washed and Polished • Body and Fender Repairing - Ducoing - Welding and Brazing FRANK L. STETSON GARAGE - BERWYN, PA. Phones: Residence, Wayne 2128 Garage, Berwyn 432 Official Keystone and A.A.A. Services BARKER’S FARM MARKET MALVERN. PA. WM. E. RAMBO Lincoln Highway, 4 Mile West of Frazer Buyer of Scrap Iron and Metal GOOD EATS— GOOD SERVICE FAIR PRICES 1st and Bridge Ave. Phone: Berwyn 265 Phone Malvern 2188R1 DAVIS B. STOUT BISSET Tobacco Ice Cream Cut and Potted Flowers Magazines Wedding and Bouquet Specialties Berwyn, Pennsylvania Phone: Malvern 2340 C. H. WARNER BRO. Raw and Pasteurized Milk Deliveries between Paoli and Villanova Aigeldinger’s Service Station A-Z Lubrication - Nu-Blue Sunoco Darby Road and Lincoln Highway PAOLI, PA. Phone: Berwyn 224 Phone: Paoli 1998 [GO] VAN RODEN’S 5c and 10c STORE PAOLI AL’S LITTLE BARBER SHOP Hairoutting a Specialty 3 S. Valley Road PAOLI, PA. pemupmn ICE CREAM WILSON’S CUT RATE STORE 20 East King Street MALVERN, PA. Phone, Malvern 2644 “TUX BRAND” CANNED FOODS ARE JUST BETTER Malvern 2505 Malvern 2087-J Zenith and Farnsworth Radio Norge Refrigeration EATTOCK-HUGHES SALES SERVICE CO. Expert Radio Service Engineering iTffl-M'niTTA SAVICO — H. W. SAVITS CO. INC. Lincoln Highway PAOLI, PA. CHESTER V. THOMAS w SALES SERVICE MALVERN, PA. [ ei ] Albrecht’s Flowers Compliments of 112 Lancaster Ave. WAYNE RALPH PEIRCE Jeiveler Fresh Flowers from. Our Greenhouses WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE CLASS RINGS EMBLEMS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Expert Repairing Engraving Designing Compliments of THE BLOOiMER PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Compliments of PAOLI BANK PAOLI, PA. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION [62] HASCO CHEVROLET, INC. WAYNE. PENNA. RADIO RECORDS LYNAM ELECTRIC COMPANY “EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL” Sold and Repaired 120 NORTH WAYNE AVENUE APPLIANCES Wayne 999 Telephone: Market 3873 Established 1885 LOUIS E. STILZ BRO. CO. Compliments of Academic Apparel, Flags, THE ANTHONY WAYNE Banners, Chenille Letters THEATRE Band Uniforms 151 to 155 N. Fourth St. Philadelphia, Pa. [63] A SCHOOL May Also Be JUDGED By Its Accomplishments 588 Strayer-trained persons obtained good business positions during 1940 268 Strayer-trained persons received Civil Service appointments during 1940 FOR BUSINESS OH CIVIL SERVICE Your choice should he STRAYER’S BUSINESS SCHOOL 807 Chestnut Street Lombard 0851 Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of MAIN LINE COAL and Feed Co. Edward A. Alieva, Prop. PAOLI BRYN MAWR Pennsylvania EARL’S PHARMACY Prescription Druggist Lincoln Highway and Valley Road Paoli 2304 Paoli, Pa. WILLIAM F. HUGGLER Huggler Insurance Agency PAOLI, PA. Phone: Paoli 2478 STRAFFORD HARDWARE Paints - Oils - Glass - Roofing Materials Special Prices Quoted on Quantity Lots Phone: Wayne 1574 Strafford, Pa. WM. F. ZUSCHNITT Texaco Service Station PAOLI, PENNA. Goodrich Tires Batteries WALTER T. MATTHEWS MERCURY FORD LINCOLN-ZEPHYR Paoli 2600 Berwyn 600 Sales and Service [ H] D. C. BEHRLE Compliments of UPHOLSTERER A FRIEND Paoli 2541 Paoli. Pa. DEVON PHARMACY OLD SCHOOL ANTIQUES Lincoln Highway FRAZER, PA. Scott B. Vocan Marie E. Vocan Phone: Wayne 784 Lincoln Highway Phone 4 Mi. West of Paoli Malvern 2629-J We Deliver Devon, Pa. To Investigate Does IVot Obligate STAATS DOROTHY C. STEVENS OIL COMPANY Fuel Oil ■ Coal - Gasoline Personalized Beauty Treatment Clean Cooking Natural Gas for Cooking • Heating and Refrigeration Oil Burners and Stokers UNDINE—Permanent Waving a Specialty—ZOTOS 5 Paoli Court, Paoli, Penna. Phone Malvern 2777 Paoli 2125 ROBERT T. THORNBURY Watchmaker atul Jeweler HAMILTON and ELGIN WATCHES SUPERIOR DINER W. IMMERMANN, Prop. Lincoln Highway Paoli, Pa. Phone: Paoli 1915 231 East Lancaster Ave. WAYNE, PA. Never Closed Telephones: Wayne 102 or 430 STEAKS and CHOPS I 65] Paoli 2520 PHILIP BRUNI Tailor and Furrier Mannish Suits Made to Order Daily Pressing, Cleaning and Scouring Riding Habits All Work Guaranteed Lincoln Highway PAOLI, PA. HAROLD’S Popular Price DEPARTMENT STORE SHOES — HOSIERY — UNDERWEAR 5c and 10c DEPARTMENT Save Time and Money at HAROLD’S Lancaster Pike BERWYN, PA. Day’s Berwyn Pharmacy A. E. Day. Ph.G., Prop. Reliable Drug Store Service Lancaster Avenue Berwyn 625 Berwyn, Pa. H. H. LAMBORN Real Estate and Insurance Notary Public Berwyn 667 Berwyn, Pa. BETTY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture Special Rates for Students Phone: 322 Betty Stecher Berwyn, Pa. Approved Pennsylvonio Private Business School BUSINESS TRAINING Founded 1865 for Young Men and Women GENERAL BUSINESS SECRETARIAL TRAINING SPECIALIZED COURSES One, Two and Three Years Day and Evening Courses Special Summer Session PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine St. West of Broad Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN CASANI If holesale Confectioner 317-319 North Second Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Spaghetti Parlor and Restaurant MRS. J. DURANTO LANCASTER PIKE PAOLI, PA. Hot Dogs Soft Drinks Submarines [ 06 1 Refrigerators Washers Radios Ranges Records Washing Lubrication Motor Oil Tires and Tubes Dependable Service ★ William H. Murray Lincoln Highway and West Chester Rd. PAOLI, PA. Phone: Paoli 1919 ★ 50 West Lancaster Ave. ARDMORE, PA. Phone: Ardmore 3804 Mack Oil Company Distributors of 100% Pennsylvania OILS ★ Kerosene - Gasoline - Cleaners Naphtha - Fuel Oil - Greases ★ Phone: Berwyn 40.3 BERWYN HARDWARE C. J. Tollinger ★ HARDWARE and PAINT HOUSE FURNISHINGS, SEEDS, GLASS, ETC. Phone: 275 Compliments KELLEY BROTHERS BERWYN. PENNSYLVANIA [67] (William CD. Moore BERWYN SERVICENTER “Standard” ESSO Dealer Prime Meats — Groceries TIRES, BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES FREE DELIVERY 24 Hour Service Phone: Paoli 9997 Phone: Berwyn 368 Com pliments Compliments of WAYNE GRUBB THE TIP TOP Sunoco Service PAOLI, PENNA. DEVON, PENNA. D. EDWARDS BIEHN Printing Corner Gay and Church Sts. Compliments of EMIL DILL WEST CHESTER, PA. Telephone 234-R S. D. MATEER PAOLI TAXI SERVICE PAOLI NEWS AGENCY Phone 2564 Phone 1942 ‘West Berwyn’ “Malvern Crest” HEUJ HOmES r HA FHA ROBERT C. FURKHOUSER Berwyn 129 Developer Paoli 2211 [68] FOR FINER FLAVOR Com pliments iiijBtes of WM. H. DOYLE, Inc. ROOTBEERJI ■ with nr. NURSERIES You will enjoy Hires—it is delicious be- cause of real Root Juices. Hires contains BERWYN. PENNA. nothing harmful ... no caffeine or arti- ficial flavors—only the best nature can provide. Telephones: Large Bottles Berwyn 651 and 278 2-Glass Family 1 ft Size Size NOTARY PUBLIC Berwyn: 628, 514 W. I. BARTRAM EDWARD J. KEHOE Hardware - House Furnishings Successor to Paint . . . Glass Washington I. Smith MALVERN, PA. BERWYN. PA. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Compliments of BERWYN THEATRE Alterations and Repairs Tin Roofing and Spouting Water Systems - Oil Burners Sheet Metal Work BERWYN, PA. BERWYN PLUMBING ★ HEATING CO. R. P. Conrad, Mgr. Phone: Berwyn 480 BERWYN. PENNA. Two Complete Shows Commencing 7 and 9 C. W. Leighton, Prop. Phone: Berwyn 280 [69] BRACKBILL’S FARM PRODUCTS ARDMORE MALVERN VILLANOVA Distinctive Printing PAUL C. COMINS SON Commercial and Job Printers Lancaster Avenue Strafford, Pa. Wayne 582 Phone: Malvern 1924 WASHING LUBRICATION JOSEPH YANNI BOB’S SERVICE Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor United Gas and Oils Work Called for and Delivered Tires and Accessories 5 E. King Street, Malvern, Pa. Battery Service Res. Valley Forge Rd., Devon, Pa. Bob Smurthwaite, Prop. Berwyn, Pa. Decide The Chas. H. Elliott Company The Fuel Problem Wisely Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. Order Super-Clean Famous Reading Anthracite Engravers - Printers - Jewelers ★ ★ W. F. ISINGER PAOLI, PA. The largest college engraving house in Phone: Paoli 2371 the world [701 MERIN-BALIBAN • Specialists in yearbook photography providing highest quality workmanship and efficient service for many outstanding schools and colleges yearly. • Official photographers to the 1941 Garnet and Gray. Tredyffrin-Easttown High School. • All portraits appearing in this publication have been placed on fde in our studios and can be duplicated at any time for personal use. Write or call us for further information. 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. [71 ] (? yntjt(Ztu[a.tL yni demoti We are promi to have had a part in the production of this issue of Garnet and Gray. Perhaps we can be of further service to you seniors who are about to enter the business world. Feel free to consult us at any time on your printing problems. We offer our services willingly and without obligation. ★ INTELLIGENCER PRINTING COMPANY 8-10 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA. The Engravings in This Book and Their Arrangement made by THE PEERLESS ENGRAVING CO. BELBER BUILDING 22d and ARCH STS. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. [ 72] Jo v V sT t1 , r pf 2 X i H Q xi ? C x4je, ‘ “ 0. J f f V V % x x,£ V ™«s 1 «0 0 XAAajJ r 7 .omoM