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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1944 volume:

ft SU- GW ?W ' 7)MK� r| fon, v -' ,;I,“ JR, Gar I ZA-L ATA 1944 GARNET AND GRAY ANTOINETTE MARC ANTONIO Editor-In-Chief HAROLD TAYLOR Business Manager DEDICATION We, the class of nineteen hundred forty-four, respect- fully dedicate this, our annual, to those who at any time were members of our class and left directly to serve in the Armed Forces of our country. RAYMOND DI SERAFINO Class President JOHN BOVELL WILLIAM RAY EDWIN BRAMBLE LAWRENCE RONEY CALVIN DAVIS MARIO SCARTOZZI PETER ESHERICK JOHN SHAINLINE ALFRED FARR FELICE SILVERI WILLIAM ISINGER EDGAR SLAW HOWARD KAYE PHILIP STEWART LOUIS LIBERATO RICHARD TOWNSEND THOMAS LOGAN ISAAC WEBB FRANK MAZZI DANIEL WEIDENHAMMER EUGENE McADOO CHARLES WHITELOCK WALTER MORRIS HARRY WHITELOCK ROBERT MUELLER VERNON WRIGHT ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ TREDYFFRIN-EASTTOWN JOINT HIGH SCHOOL Yearbook Staff Editor-in-Chief..........................................Antoinette Marcantonio Assistant Editor.................................................Florence Waters Associate Editors Mary Wagner Caroline Nesspor Julia D’lnnocenzo Ethel Rossiter Mary Piombino Grace Erickson Charles Niskey Helen Malloy Louise DeSolis Business Manager..............................................Harold Taylor Advertising Manager..........................................Carmine Venditta Assistant Advertising Managers Elvira Braccia Louisa D’Adaino Jean Bartle Mary Biondi Lydia Andress William Breuninger Bennett Dickerson Beatrice Dixon Anthony Caniglia Sales Manager Gloria Skatz Art Editor Lillian Walton Assistant Dora Rofi Photographic Editor Lawrence Phelan Florence Hoffman Viola D’Urbano Mary Spinelli Typists Clare Kerr Vera Yelovich Nicolette D’Antonio Pierina Vallese Rose D’Ambrosio Virginia Davis M rs. Clara H. McElhaney Faculty Advisers Mr. Alger C. Whitcraft Table of Contents Pago School Calendar........................................................ ® Faculty................................................................ 1 School Board .......................................................... ® Administrators ................................................... Faculty Pictures.................................................. 10-11 Faculty Shots.......................................................... Seniors.............................................................. I'3 Senior Shots........................................................... ” Class Officers, Honor Roll, and (.lass Motto.......................... 15 Seniors............................................................ 16 36 All About Us....................................................... 37-38 Senior Superlatives............................................... Class History ........................................................ 40 Class Will ....................................................... Class Prophecy..................................................... 42-43 “Farewell T. E.”—Louise Johnston...................................... 44 “Sophomores’ Farewell”—William Mateer................................. 44 Underclassmen ..................................................... 45-48 Activities......................................................... 49-56 Sports............................................................. 57-66 Advertisements..................................................... 67-83 Autographs ....................................................... School Calendar 1943-1944 September 7............................Teachers’ Institute at West Chester 8 ........................................Local Teachers’ meeting 9 ..........................................School Opened October 2...........................................Pottstown game 8..............................................Radnor game 16 ..............................................Upper Merion game 23.....................................................Coatesville game 25..................................................TB X-ray Tests 28...............................................Senior Barn Dance 30...........................................Haverford game November 6.........................................Downingtown game 11..........................................Armistice Day—Holiday 13 .................................... Phoenixville game 17 .........................................................Hockey Supper 25-28...........................................Thanksgiving Vacation 25........................................Annual West Chester game December 2.........................................................Football Banquet December 15-January 2.....Christmas Vacation lengthened by Flu epidemic J anuary 22..............................................Senior Prom 28..............Mr. Vandling accepted new position at Jenkintown March 2.................................Class president, Ray DiSerafino, left. His place was filled by Henry Parkluirst 15............................................................V-12 Examinations 17.....................................Aviation Cadet Examinations April 7-10...........................................................Easter Vacation 14 ................................................Student Council Dance May 22......................................................Field Day 30 ...........................................Memorial Day—Holiday 31 ...........................................Last Day for Seniors June 4.....................................Baccalaureate Services 6...........................................................Class Day 8............................................. Commencement 14..............................................School closed [61 FACULTY Heading from Left to Right: seated—Mr. William B. Brosius, Dr. Thomas G. Aiken, Mr. Wil- liam S. Dillin, Mr. W. C. Latch, Mr. Harry D. Amsler, Sr., Mh. Ronald J. McCarthy, Dr. J. L. Spangler; standing—Dr. J. Anthony Kelly, Mr. Joseph F. Sharp, Jr., Mr. J. A. Murray, Mr. Edward H. Tyson, Sr., Dr. I). J. Rosato. Joint High School Board Officers President.........................Mr. W. C. Latch Vice-President......................I)r. Thomas G. Aiken Secretary........;........Mr. Harry D. Amsler, Sr. Treasurer...........................Mr. William S. Dillin Greetings to the Class of 1944 Your three years of high school life have been un- usual because our country has been at war. Social functions have been curtailed; many of your school- mates have left to enter industry or military service; you have been called upon to meet many new situa- tions. You have met your responsibilities on the home front in war bond drives, scrap collections, pre- induction courses, and in many other ways. Vi e are pleased that you have carried on your school activities and class room work in a cheerful and successful man- ner. The Board of Education joins me in expressing appreciation for your earnest effort in behalf of the school and we take this opportunity to extend our con- gratulations to you. Hobson C. Wagner. Superintendent Since 1607, millions of Europeans have left their homes and friends to come to America. My ancestors and your ancestors came here to secure freedom from economic, political, and religious dictatorships. A quarter of a century ago, these freedom-loving people returned to Europe to fight in order that the “world might be made safe for democracy.” At the end of World War I, they returned home and decided to remain “out of European Entanglements.” Now we are engaged again on foreign fronts. Shall we, after this war, return again to “Normalcy” and to “Isolationism”? The youth of America, graduating from High Schools everywhere, will not only do their bit on tbe military front and on the home front, but will have a tremendous responsibility in helping to determine America’s position in tbe post-war world. Wallace S. Brey, Principal [9] FACULTY LILLIAN C. FISHER Mathematics MARY L. DUNLAP Commercial CLARA H. McELHANEY Commercial ALGER C. WHITCRAFT Commercial FULLER H. GRENAWALT Problems of Democracy ELEANOR G. CORNMESSER Librarian MARGARET E. HASSENPLUG Home Economics STANLEY M. GRAY Music ROBERT S. METZGER General Shop [10 G. JUNE WILGUS Art FACULTY MARION D. WILSON Languages HENRY C. POTTS Practical Arts NELLE E. LEAMAN Girls' Physical Education WILLIAM W. CROUSE Biology RUSSELL J. HATCH Boys' Physical Education BERTHA M. NEIMAN Secretary R. DELPHINE VANDLING English WILLIAM O. MECHLIN Woodshop OLLIE BELLE COFFMAN American History [1] CARRIE E. WALTER English 1. Our School; 2. Parking Lot; 3. Miss Neiman; 4. Mr. Grenawalt; 5. Miss Fisher; 6. Coaches Grenawalt and Hatch; 7. Mr. Longaker; 8. Mr. Metzger; 9. Mr. Vandling; 10. “Coaches.” [12] SENIORS 1. “Getting autographs”; 2. “Ray”; 3. Pierina and Ray; 4. “Ethel”; 5. Homeroom Activity; 6. Fire escape; 7. Senior Class Meeting; 8. “Getting Ready for Class”; 9. “Bea” and “Edith”; 10. “Huy some Candy?”; 11. “Cal” Davis—Private, U. S. Army; 12. Larry, Bennett, and Bill; 13. Chemistry Lab.; 14. Vera and Mary; 15. “Julia,” “Flossie,” and “Helen”; 16. Dra- matic Club. [ 14 j Senior Class Officers President..................Raymond F. DiSerafi.no Vice-President.............Henry W. Parkhurst Secretary........................Mary Ann McLees Treasurer..................Nelson R. Buckwalter Scholastic Honor Roll (Arranged alphabetically) Jean Richmond Bartle James Mitchell Bentley Thomas Bennett Dickerson Viola Ann D’Urbano Lysbetii Ann Ferguson Sara Ann Griffith Antoinette Marie Marcantonio Margaret Elizabeth Moody Mary Alice Wagner Class Motto “Our future lies within ourselves. [15 j SENIORS Garnet and Gray % % LYDIA E. ANDRESS Clerical “Sensibility is the power of the woman. Field Day Events, X; Yearbook, XII; Chorus, X; Football Program, XII; Rationing, XII; Cafeteria Cashier, XI, XII; Red Cross Repre- sentative, X; Homeroom Treasurer, X. FLOYDE BARNES Clerical “Speech is great but silence is greater. Hockey, X; Basketball, X; Candle Light Pro- cession, X. JEAN R. BARTLE Academic “M not budge an inch Hockey X, XI. XII; Basketball X, XI, XII; Tennis Manager XI, XII; Field Day Events X, XI, XII; Girls’ Gym Club X; Cheerleading XII; Yearbook XII; Prom Committee XI, XII; dom- inating Committee X; A. A. Representative XII; Library Assistant XI, XII; Red Cross Represen- tative XII; Dramatic Club XII. MURRELL F. BENNER Clerical ‘7 drink to the general joy of the whole table. Baseball XI, XII; Field Day Events X, XII; Chorus X; Decorating Committee X; War Bonds ami Stamps XI; Rationing XII; Poster ami Sign Club X. JAMES M. BENTLEY Academic ‘7 would my horse had the speed of your tongue, and so good a continuer. Student Council X; Track X, XI; Held Day Events X, XI; Cheerleading X, XI, Captain XII; Eastfrin Staff X, XII; Hallowe'en Committee XII; Ways and Means Committee Chairman XI. XII; Prom Committee XI, XII: Dramatic Club XII. [16] 1944 SENIORS MARY G. BIONDI Secretarial “If if now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark. Field Day Events X; Yearbook XII; Football Program XII; Rationing XI, XII; Candy Com- mittee XII. JOHN L. BOVELL Practical Arts “If you have fears, prepare to shed them now.” Enlisted in United States Navy May 29, 1944. H. ARVELLA BOYD Clerical “Courtesy costs nothin ft.” Field Day Events, XI; Chorus, X, XI, XII; Rationing, XII. ELVIRA T. BRACCIA Secretarial “Leisure is the best of all possessions.” Yearbook, XII; Football Program, XII; Ra- tioning, XII. ALAN RICHARD BRACE General “A good many things go around in the dark be- sides Santa Claus.” Football, X, XI, XII; Class Ring Committee, XI. Garnet and Gray 1944 [17] SENIORS Garnet and Gray WILLIAM BREUNINGER Academic “Flirtation—attention without intention.” Yearbook, XII: Orchestra, X, XI; Band, X, XI, XII; Hot Dog Committee, XII; Class Song Committee, X, XI. NELSON BUCKWALTER Secretarial “The good we never miss, we rarely prize.” Class Treasurer, XII; Student Council, X; Monitor, XI, XII; Candy Committee Treasurer, XII; Nominating Committee Chairman, X, XI, XII; Rationing, XII; School Finance, X, XI, ANTHONY P. CANIGLIA Secretarial “Gentleman is written legibly on his brow.” Student Council, X, XI, XII; Football Man- ager, X, XI, XII; Basketball, X, XI, XII; Base- ball, X, XI; Monitor, XI, XII; Prom Commit- tee, XI, XII; Decorating Committee, XI, XII; Rationing, XII; Homeroom President, XI, XII. ALBERTA CARTER Home Economics “Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings.” Hockey X, XI; Baseball X; Softball XI; Hockey Supper Committee X, XI; Football Banquet Committee XI. MINNIE E. CARTER Academic “As merry as the day is long.” Hockey X, XI, XII: Basketball X, XI, XII; Softball X, XI, XII; Field Day Events X, XI, 1944 [ 1« ] SENIORS Garnet and Gray NICHOLAS CHICCINO, JR. Practical Arts “Come, give us a taste of your quality.’ Poster and Sign (duh XI. LOUISE COURTNEY Home Economics “The days that make us happy, make us uise. Basketl� alI XII; F'.astfrin Stuff XII; Chorus XII; Candle Light Procession XII; Rationing XII; Cafeteria XI; Football Banquet Commit- tee XI; Hockey Supper Committee X, XI, XII; Faculty Tea XII. LOUISE C. D’ADAMO Academic “Patience is the best remedy for every trouble Girls Gym Club X; Yearbook XII; Ration- ing XI; Library Assistant XII. ROSE JENNIE D'AMBROSIA Secretarial “A constant friend is a thing rare, and hard to find. Hockey X, XI, XII; Buskethall X; Softball X, XI, XII; Girls’ Gym (dub X; Yearbook XII; Candy Committee XII; W ays and Means Com- mittee XI, XII; Football Program XII; Ration- ing XI, XII; Homeroom Secretary X, XII; Prom Committee XI, XII. NICOLETTE M. D’ANTONIO Clerical “Those move easiest who have learned to dance. Field Day Events XI; Girls’ Gym Club X; Yearbook XII; Candy Committee XII; Football Program XII; W ar Bonds and Stumps XII; Ra- tioning XI; Home Nursing XII. SENIORS Garnet and Gray CALVIN R. DAVIS Practical Arts “Success, remember, is the reward of toil. 9 Decorating Committee XI; Football X, XI, XII; Field Day Events XI. Inducted into the U. S. Army April 1, 1944. CLARENCE N. DAVIS Practical Arts One does not know—cannot know—the best that is in one 99 Chorus X; Poster Distribution XII. VIRGINIA DAVIS Clerical ‘7 bear a charmed life. Hockey X; Basketball XII, Manager, XI; Chorus X; War Bonds and Stamps XI; Year- book XII. EDITH C. DELUCA Academic-Commercial “ff hen I think I must speak 99 Hockey X. XI, XII; Basketball X, XI, XII; Softball V I. XII: Tennis V XI. XII; Field Day Events X, XI, XII; Orchestra X, XI, XII; Band , l. II: Chorus : South Eastern Band X; South Eastern Orchestra X; All State Band XI; Candle Light Procession X; Nomi- nating Committee XI, XII; A. A. Representa- tive X, XI; Red Cross Representative X, XI; Rationing XII; Forensic League XI. LOUISE LUCY DESOLIS Secretarial “That which befits us is cheerfulness and courage99 Hockey X, XL Captain, XII: Basketball X; Softball X; Field Day Events X; Girls Cym (dub X; Yearbook XII; Football Program XII; Rationing XI; Candy Committee XII. [20] 1944 SENIORS Garnet and Gray T. BENNETT DICKERSON Academic “Thou livinfe ray of intellectual fire . Track XI; Field Day Events X, XI, XII; Yearbook XII; Chorus X; Candle Light Proces- sion X; Hot Dog Committee XII; Football Pro- gram XII; Red Cross Reserve Corps XI, XII. LOUIS ANTHONY DI FERDINANDO Practical Arts “Others may sing of the wine, the wealth, and the mirth. Poster and Sign Club XII; Poster Distribution X, XI, XII; Football Scoreboard Committee XI; Chorus X. A. JULIA D’INNOCENZO Academic “The. daintiest last, to make the end more sweet. Hockey X, XI, XII; Basketball X, XI; Base- ball X, XI; Tennis X, XI; Yearbook XII; Hot Dog Committee XII; Football Program XII; Dramatic Club XII; Nominating Committee XI. FRANK ANTHONY Dl PAOLANTONIO Practical Arts “From whose eyelids ulso as they gazed dropped love. Baseball Manager, XI; Kastfrin Staff XI; Prom Committee XII; Chef Club X, XI; Home Room Treasurer XI. RAYMOND F. DI SERAFINO Clerical “Great men are the true men, the men in which nature has succeeded. Class President X, XI, XII; Student Council X, XI, President XII; Football X, XI, XII; Homeroom President XI, XII; Basketball X; Baseball XI; Monitor XI, XII; Candle Light Procession X; War Bonds and Stamps XI; Ra- tioning XII. Inducted into U. S. Army, March 7, 1944. [21] 1944 Garnet and Gray SENIORS BEATRICE DIXON Academic “Unthinking, idle, wild, and young, I laughed and danced, and talked and sung . Hockey, X, XI, XII; Basketball, X, XI, XII; Softball, X, XI; Tennis, X, XI; Field Day Events, X, XI; Girls’ Gym Club, X; Yearbook, XII; Drum Majorette, X, XI, XII; Halloween Committee, XII; Ways and Means Committee, XI, XII; Rationing, XI; From Committee, XI, XII; Football Program, XII. ALICE DORMAN Home Economics “Stolen kisses are the sweetest. Chorus, X, XI, XII; Candle Light Procession, XI, XII; Hot Dog Committee, XII; Cafeteria Assistant, XI; Red Cross Representative, X; Shop, XI; Hockey Supper Committee, XI, XII; Football Banquet Committee, XI; Faculty Tea, MARIAN L. DOWNING Clerical “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Field Day Events, X; Chorus, X; War Bonds and Stamps, XI; Rationing, XII. CONCETTE DURANTO Secretarial “So long as we could lose any happiness, we possess some. Hockey, X; Basketball, X; Field Day Events, X; Yearbook, XII; Chorus, X; Candle Light Procession, X; Candy Committee, XII: Hot Dog Committee, XII; Football Program, XII; Ra- tioning, XII. VIOLA D’URBANO Secretarial “What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Hockey, X, XI, XII; Basketball, X, XI, XII; Softball, X, XI; Field Day Events, X, XI; Year- book, XII; Rationing, XI, XII. SENIORS Garnet and Gray JOHN DWYER Clerical “I care not two pence . War Bonds and Stamps, XI; Rationing, XII. ANNA R. EBERT Home Economics “If a man cannot be a Christian where he is, he cannot be a Christian anywhere Band, X. XI, XII; Orchestra, X, XI, XII; Ra- tinning, XII. EVERETT EPPEHIMER Practical Arts “So l m for drinking honestly and dying in my boots. GRACE ERICKSON Academic ‘7 hare no superfluous leisure. Girls' Gym Gluh, X; Yearbook, XII; Orches- tra, X; Chorus, X, XI; Candle Light Procession, X, XI; Hallowe’en Committee, XII; Hot Dog Committee, XII; Rationing, XI, XII; Red Cross Representative, XII. PETER ESHERICK Academic “Great men arc seldom over-scrupulous in the arrangement of their attire. ' Kastfrin Staff, X; Chorus, X, XI, XII; Library Assistant, XI; Cantata, X. Knlisted in Army Air Corps, March 27, 1944. [23] 1944 SENIORS Garnet and Gray LYSBETH ANN FERGUSON Academic “Obedience is the key to every door” Hockey Manager, X, XI, XII; Homeroom Secretary, X; Nominating Committee, X, XI; Keel Cross Representative, X. VIRGINIA S. FULTON Home Economics “7 he fashion wears out more apparel than the man.” (.Iiorus, X, XI, XII; Shop, XI; Hockey Sup- per Committee, XII. ROBERT FUNKHOUSER Academic “Love looks not with the eyes but with the mind.” Football, X, XI, XII; Kaskethull, X; Field Day Events, X, XI, XII; Monitor, XI, XII; Can- die Light Procession, X, XII; Decorating Com- mittee, XI; Chorus, X; Noon-dancing Commit- tee, XII; Homeroom Treasurer, X. JOSEPH A. GALLUCCIO Clerical Said the Wind to the Moon, ‘7 will blow you out!” Track, XI; F’ield Day Events, XI; Orchestra, X, XI; Hand, X, XI; W ar Bonds and Stamps, I; Rationing, XII; Red Cross Representa- tive, X. JOHN F. GARZIA Practical Arts “The attempt and not the deed confounds” Band, X. 1944 [24] SENIORS Garnet and Gray ROBERT S. GRIFFITH Practical Arts “Let every man be master of his time.” (Hass Vice-President, XI; Football, XI, (lap- tain, XII; Field Day Events, XI; Athletic Asso- ciation Vice-President, XI, President, XII; Homeroom Vice-President, XI. SARA A. GRIFFITH Secretarial “Knowledge is more than equivalent to force” Student Council, XI, XII; Hockey, XII; Bas- ketball, XI; Field Day Events, XI; Decorating Committee, X; Rationing, XII; School Finance, X, XI, XII; Athletic Association Secretary, XII. ANN P. HALL Home Economics “Her talents were of the more silent class.” Chorus, X, XII: Candle Light Procession, XII; Hockey Supper Committee, XII; Faculty Tea, XII. FLORENCE L. HOFFMAN Secretarial “Never is it too late to trod the path of honesty.” Tennis Manager, X; Cheerleading, XI; Year- book, XII; Candy Committee, XII; Decorating Committee, X; Hallowe’en Committee, X; Hot Dog Committee, XII; Class Ring Committee, XI, XII; Football Program, XII. GEORGE J. HUEMMRICH Academic “Let the world slip: we shall ne’er be younger.” Hot Dog Committee, XII; Football Program, XII. [25] 1944 SENIORS Garnet and Gray WILLIAM F. ISINGER Academic “To do a great right, do a little wrong. Orchestra, X, XI; Band, X, XI; Chorus, X; Candle Light Procession, X, XI; Candy Com in it tec, XII. Enlisted in the Army Air Corps, February 14, 1944. C. LOUISE JOHNSTON Secretarial “Responsibilities gravitate to the person who can shoulder them Hockey, X, XI, XII; Basketball, XI; Home- room Secretary, X, XI; Candle Light Proces- sion, X; Candy Committee, XII; Decorating Committee, X; Hallowe’en Committee. X; Nom- inating Committee, X; Rationing, XII; School Finance, X, XI, XII; Athletic Association Rep- resentative, X, XI, Treasurer, XII; Red Cross Representative, X, XI. HOWARD KAYE Practical Arts “To sit alone with my conscience will he judg- ment enough for me. Decorating Committee, XI. Enlisted in U. S. Navy May 5, 1944. CLARE MARGUERITE KERR Secretarial “Moderation, the noblest gift of Heaven. Hockey, XII; Basketball, XI; Yearbook, XII; Candy Committee, XI, XII; Hot Dog Commit- tee, XII; Football Program, XII; A. A. Repre- sentative, XI; Rationing, XII; Decorating Com- mittee, X; Hallowe’en Committee, X. VERA MAY KUGLER Secretarial “Politeness is as natural to delicate nature as perfume is to flowers. Hockey, X, XI, XII; Basketball, X, XI, XII; Tennis, XI, XII; Field Day Events, X, XI, XII; Candy Committee, XI, XII; Decorating Com- mittee, XI, XII; Hot Dog Committee, XII; Nom- inating Committee, XI, XII; Football Pro- gram. XII; Rationing, XII; Invitation Commit- tee, XI, XII; School Finance, XII; A. A. Repre- sentative, X; Homeroom Treasurer, X. : 26 ] SENIORS J. CHARLES LEHMAN Academic “So long as I am asleep I have neither fear nor hope, trouble, nor glory.” Horn� Room Treasurer, X, XII; Student Coun- eil, X; Football, XI, XII; Basketball Manager, XI; Traek, X, XI, XII; Field Day Events, X, XI; Monitor, XII; Constitution Committee, ('hair man, X. C. WATSON LEIBY Academic ‘7 would live the same life over if I had to live again” Eastfrin Staff, X; Deeorating Committee, XII; Hot Dog Committee, XII; Football Program, XII; Rationing, XII. THOMAS J. LOGAN Practical Arts “The most manifest sign of wisdom is a con- tinual cheerfulness” Football. XI, XII: Basketball. X; Baseball, X; Field Day Events, X, XI; Orchestra, X; Deeo- rating Committee, X, XI, XII; Hallowe'en Com- mittee, X, XI, XII; Nominating Committee, X, XI, XII; Poster and Sign Club, XI, XII; Home- room Vice-President, X. Enlisted in U. S. Navy, February 4, 1944. LAWRENCE LOLLI Academic “Music’s the medicine of the mind .” Orchestra, X, XI, XII; Band, XII; String En- semble, X, XI; Chorus, X; Southeastern Orches- tra, X; Class Song Committee, X, XI; Candle Light Procession, X. HELEN A. MALLOY Academic “The fair, the chaste, the inexpressive she.” Basketball Manager, X; Cheerleading, XII; Yearbook, XII; Decorating Committee, XI, XII; Hot Dog Committee, XII; Football Program, XII; Rationing, XI, XII; Dramatic Club, XII. Garnet and Gray L 27 ] 1944 SENIORS Garnet and Gray ANTOINETTE MARCANTONIO Secretarial “Honest fame audits the truly good. Hockey, X, XI, XII; Basketball, X; Field Day Events, X; Yearbook Editor-in-Chief, XII; Chorus, X; Candle Light Procession, X; Prom Committee, XI, XII; Hallowe’en Committee, XII; Nominating Committee, XI, XII; Class King Committee, XI; Ways and Means Com- mittee, XI, XII; Football Program, XII; Ra- tioning, XII; School Finance, X, XI, XII; A. A. Representative. X; Red Cross Representative, X; Homeroom Secretary, X, XI. MILDRED JEAN MASSARELLA Secretarial “The temple of our purest thoughts is silence Candy Committee, XII; Decorating Commit- tee, X; Rationing, XI, XII. EUGENE R. McADOO Practical Arts “Time is a sand pile we run our fingers in. Baseball, X, XI; Basketball, XI. Inducted in U. S. Army, January 28, 1944. RICHARD McADOO Clerical “The benefit of fortune is common among friends. Football Manager, XII; Baseball Manager, XI, XII; Field Day Events, X, XII; Chorus, X; Decorating Committee, XI; War Bonds and Stamps. XI; Rationing, XII; Poster and Sign Club, X. MARY ANN McLEES Secretarial “ blush is a sign which nature hangs out to show where chastity and honor dwell. Class Secretary, X, XI, XII; Student Council, X, XI, Secretary, XII; Hockey, X, XI, XII: Basketball, X, XI, Captain, XII: Tennis, X, XI, XII; Field Day Events, X, XI. XII; Candy Committee, XII; Hot Dog Committee, XII; Ra- tioning, XII; School Finance, X, XI, XII; Red Cross Representative, X; Homeroom President, X, XI; Senior Commencement Committee, XII. [28] SENIORS Garnet and Gray BETTY RUTH McNEILL Secretarial “The stronger always succeeds.' Hockey, X, XII: Basketball, X, XI, XII; Soft- ball, X, Captain, XI; Tennis, X, XI, XII; Field Day Events, X, XI, XII; Drum Majorette, X; Hot Dog Committee, XII; Rationing, XII; W ar Ronds and Stamps, XII; School Finance, XII; Homeroom Treasurer, X. DAVID MERROTH Practical Arts “I ask to know Scoreboard Committee, XII; Poster and Sign Club, XI. DAVID W. METZLER Practical Arts “Don't cross the bridge till you come to it, is a proverb old and of excellent wit. Football, X, XI, XII; Field Day Events, X, XI, XII; Prom Committee, XI, XII; Decorating Committee, X. XI. XII; Hallowe'en Committee; X, XI, XII; Nominating Committee, X, XI, XII; Poster and Sign Club, XII; Noon Darn ing Com- mittee, XI, XII; Monitor, XII. MARGARET ELIZABETH MOODY Secretarial “To do easily what is difficult for others is a mark of talent. Hockey, X, XI, XII; Basketball, X; Softball Manager, X; Tennis, X, XI; Field Day Events. X; Drum Majorette, X, XI: Rationing, XI, XII; Class Motto Committee, X. XII: School Finance. X, XI, XII; Cafeteria Bookkeeper, XI, XII; Red Cross Representative, X; Homeroom Secretary, X; Service Flag Dedication, XI; Photo Service Chairman, XII. ROSETTA MORGAN Home Economics “The roots of education are bittery hut its fruits are sweet. Softball, X, XI; Chorus, X, XI, XII: Candle Eight Procession, XII; Girls’ Hockey Supper Committee, XII: Football Banquet Committee, XI; Basketball Supper Committee, XI; Faculty Tea, XII. [29 j 1944 SENIORS Garnet and Gray THEODORE MORRISON, JR. Clerical “Education makes the man. Football Manager, XI, XII; Baseball Man- ager, X, XI, XII; Decorating Committee, X; Football Program, XII; Model Airplane Club, X, XI, XII; Assistant of Candy Committee, XII. CAROLINE NESSPOR Academic “It matters not how long we lire, hut how. Basketball, XI; Yearbook, XII; Hot Dog Committee, XII; Football Program. XII; Dra- matic Club, XII; Field Day Events, X. CHARLES J. NISKEY Academic “Make the most of life you may—life is short and wears away. Student Council, XI, Vice-President, XII; Track, XI, XII; Tennis, X; Field Day Events. X, XI, XII; Yearbook, XII; Dramatic Club. XII; Monitor, XI, XII; Orchestra, X, XI: Band, X; Class King Committee, XI; Football Pro- gram, XII; A. A. Representative, X, XI, XII: Bed Cross Representative, X, XI, XII. JOSEPH L. NORCINI Clerical “A friend in needy is a friend indeed. Basketball. XII; Field Day Events, X, XI: Ways and Means Committee, XI, XII; Ration- ing,'XII. Inducted into the U. S. Navy. HENRY W. PARKHURST Academic “He was as loose jointed as a puppet. Class Vice-President, X, XII; Track, XI, XII; Tennis, X, Field Day Events, X, XII; Chccr- leading, XII; Monitor, XI, XII: Football Pro- gram, XII; Debating Club, X; Echoes Staff, XI; Nominating Committee, X. [30] SENIORS LAWRENCE J. PHELEN Academic “ril publish right or wrong.” Eastfrin Staff, XI, Editor-in-Chief, XII; Year- book, XII; Orchestra, X, XI, XII; Hand, X. MARY PIOMBINO Academic “Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet.” Hockey, X, XI, XII; Basketball, XI, XII; Softball, X, XI, XII; Field Day Events, X, XI, XII; Yearbook, XII; Hot Dog Committee, XII; Football Program, XII; Fashion Show, X; Dra- matic (dub, XII; Hockey Supper Committee, XII. WILLIAM JOSEPH RAY Practical Arts Every man has his fault and honesty is his.” Enlisted in U. S. Navy February 1, 1944. DORA ROFI Secretarial “Hooks are a guide in youth and an entertain- ment in age” Yearbook, XII; Candy Committee, XII; Dec- orating Committee, X, XI, XII; Candle Eight Procession, X; Hot Dog Committee, XII; Foot- ball Program, XII; War Bonds and Stamps, XII; Rationing, XI, XII; Hallowe’en Commit- tee, X. LAWRENCE RONEY Academic “A smile is sweetened by his gravity.” Student Council, XI: Treasurer, XII; Foot- ball, X, XI, XII; Basketball, X. XI, XII; Base- ball, XII; Track, XI: Field Day Events, X, XI, XII; Monitor, XI, XII. Enlisted in U. S. Marines May 15, 1944. Garnet and Gray 1944 [31 J Garnet and Gray SENIORS ETHEL ROSSITER Academic “In cloud and clod to sing of everything and anything.” Hockey, X, XI, XII; Basketball, X, XI, XII; Softball, X, XI, XII; Tennis, X, XI, XII; Field Day Events, X, XI, XII; Yearbook, XII; Or- chestra, X, XI, XII; String Ensemble, X, XI; Chorus, X; Candle Light Procession, X, XI; Hot Dog Committee, XII; Football Program, XII; Rationing, XI. MARIO SCARTOZZI Clerical “Like Itvo single gentlemen rolled into one.” Football, X, XI, XII; Track, XI; Field Day Events, X, XI, XII. Enlisted in U. S. Marine Corps March 3, 1941. JOHN M. SHAINUNE, JR. Practical Arts “The best way out is always through.” Poster and Sign ('dub, X. Enlisted in the U. S. Navy February 4, 1944. GLORIA SKATZ Clerical ”Friends, though absent, are still present.” Field Day Events, X, XI; Cheerlcading, XI, XII; Yearbook, XII; Candle Light Procession, X; War Bonds and Stamps, XII; Rationing, XII; Invitation Committee, XI, XII; Candy Committee, XII. EDGAR SLAW Practical Arts “This is what makes America what it is.” Football, XI, XII; Basketball, X, XI, XII; Track, XI; Monitor, XI, XII; Poster ami Sign Club, XI; Stage Craft Club, X, XI. Inducted in U. S. Navy March 3, 1944. [•32] 1944 SENIORS Garnet and Gray MARY R. SMEDLEY Clerical “There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Entered from Simon-Gratz High School, XII; Cheerleading, XII; War Bonds and Stamps, XII; Rationing, XII. JOHN SMITH, JR. Academic “There will be always one or two who hold Earth's coin of less account than fairy gold: Their treasure, not the spoil of crowds and kings, But the dim beauty at the heart of things. MARY T. SPINELLI Secretarial “Good humor is the health of the soul. Hockey, X, XI; Basketball, X; Cheerleading, X, XI, XII; Yearbook, XII; War Bonds and Stamps, XI, XII; Rationing, XI, XII. PHILIP HENRY STEWART Practical Arts “The best you can get is an even break. Enlisted in U. S. Navy February 1, 1944. HAROLD S. TAYLOR Clerical “Responsibility walks hand in hand with capac- ity and power. Yearbook Business Manager, XII; Chorus. X; Candy Committee Chairman. XII; Dance Com- mittee, X; Decorating Committee, X; Hallowe’en Committee, X; Football Program Committee, XII; War Bonds and Stamps Committee, XI; School Finance, X, XI, XII; Red Cross Repre- sentative, X; Homeroom Treasurer, X; Candle Light Procession, X; Senior Commencement Committee, XII. [33] SENIORS JANE L. TOMPKINS Clerical “An open handy an easy shoe, And a hope to make the day go through. Field Day Events, XI; War Bonds and Stamps, XI; Rationing, XI, XII. RICHARD QUIGLEY TOWNSEND Practical Arts “In the spring a young mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love . Football, X, XI, XII; Basketball, XI, XII; Field Day Events, XL XII. WILLIAM H. TRITT Clerical “Better to make a weak man your enemy than your friend. Baseball, XI, XII; War Bonds and Stamps, XII; Rationing, XII. EDWARD HART TYSON, JR. Academic “A tiger among the ladies is a dreadful thing.' Football, XI, XII; Softball, XI, XII; Traek. X, XI, XII; Field Day Events, X. PIERINA VALLESE Secretarial “Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other. Hockey, X, XI, XII; Basketball. XI; Field Day Events, X, XI; ('beerleading, XI, XII; W ar Bonds and Stamps, XI, XII; Rationing, XII; Yearbook, XII. 1944 Garnet and Gray [34] SENIORS CARMINE VENDITTA Secretarial “Oh, give us the man who sin ns at his work. Yearbook, XII; Ways ami Means Committee, XI, XII; Football Program, XII; Rationing, XII. DOMINIC J. VITO Clerical “One hours sleep before midnight is worth two after Field Day Events, XII; Rationing, XII; War Bonds and Stamps, XII. GRACE MARIE VITO Academic “This is another bead on a string of con- fessions. Orchestra, XII; Band, XII; Candle Light Pro- cession, XII. MARY WAGNER Academic “Be sure you are right; then go ahead. Student Council, XII; Hockey, X, XI, XII; Basketball, X, XI, XII; Softball, X, XI; Tennis, X, XI, XII; Field Day Events, X, XI, XII; Yearbook, XII; Hot Dog Committee, XII; Foot- ball Program, XII; Red Cross Representative, XII; Dramatic Club, XII. LILLIAN ERMA WALTON Home Economics “I never met a man I didn't like. Field Day Events, X, XI; Yearbook, XII; Decorating Committee, XI, XII; Hockey Sup- per Committee, XII; Football Banquet Com- mittee, XI; Basketball Supper Committee, XI. Garnet and Gray [35] 1944 SENIORS Garnet and Gray FLORENCE A. WATERS Academic “Better late than never, but better never late 1 Student Council, X; Hockey, X, XII; Softball, X, XII; Girls’ Tennis, X, XII; Field Day Events, X, XII; Girls’ Gym Club, X; Cheerleading, XII; Halloween Committee, XII; Hot Dog Commit- tee, XII; Ways and Means Committee, XI, XII; Football Program, XII; Fashion Show, X; Red Cross Representative, XI; Dramatic Club, XII. HENRY E. WEIDENHAMMER Clerical “The soul of this man is his clothes11 Student Council, X; Field Day Events, X; Chorus, X; Candle Light Procession, X; Candy Committee, XII; Dance Committee, X; Deco- rating Committee, X; Hallowe’en Committee. X; W ar Bonds and Stamps Chairman, XII; Ration- ing, XII; Red Cross Representative, X; Home- room President, X. CHARLES D. WHITELOCK Practical Arts “Time and tide wait for no man11 Enlisted in U. S. Navy January 28, 1944. VERA R. YELOVICH Clerical “Heaven in sunshine requites the hind.11 Basketball. X; Yearbook. XII; Candle Light Procession, X; War Bonds and Stamps, XI; Rationing, XI, XII; Chorus, X. 1944 [36] ALL ABOUT US Name Nickname Thrill Expression Hobby 1. Andress, Lydia “Lain Harold “Where’s Nikki?” Driving the “Chevy” With “Nikki” 2. Barm s, Floyd “Floyjoy” Wilson “Are You Kidding?” Dancing Civic Club 3. Bnrtle, Jean Bart’' Men “Honest to John” Dolls ‘Hound about 4. Renner, Murrell “Ben” You “Laugh, 1 thought I’d die” Writing documents Devon 5. Bentley, James “Curly” Mary “I’ve got a bargain” Scouts With “Nisk” and “Pidge” 6. Biondi, Mary “Mary” Him “Where’s Louise?” Writing letters With Mary and Louise 7. Bovell, John “Johnny” Her Oh. Boy 1 ” Stamps ’Round About 8. Boyd, Arvella “Bell” Merwyn “Golly, Gee” Writing to Merwyn Paoli 9. Braccia, Elvira “Vee” Budd “What are you taking home?” Writing letters Devon Post Office 10. Brace, Alan “Bracie” Girls “How you doing?” Driving the Jalopy Duffryn Mawr 11. Breuninger, William “Bill” Bart “Oh! ” Riding Malvern 12. Buekwalter, Nelson Nel” June “Hiyakid” Dancing Gus’s 13. Caniglia, Anthony “Pete” Vera “Be that way” Sports Stout’s 14. Carter, Alberta “Bert” Cook Oh, kid!” Dancing Norristown 15. Carter, Minnie “Min” Donald “Whew!” Dancing Virginia State College 16. Chiccino, Nicholas “Chic” Ann “You ain’t kidding!” Sleeping Berwyn 17. Courtney, Louise “Louise” Joe “Well, gee whiz!” Heading At home 18. D’Adamo, Louise “Louise” A1 “Where’s Lysbeth?” Heading l ooks on nursing Wayne and there 'bouts 19. D’Ambrosio, Rose “Ro” Jeff “No!” Dancing ()|K� ra house 20. D’Antonio, Nicolette “Nikki” Bob “Where’s Lain?” Skating ayne movies 21. Davis, Calvin “Cal” Mary “I don’t know” Ice skating Strodes 22. Davis, Clarence “Peanut” ? A “No!” Fixing cars Ed's 23. Davis, Virginia “Ginny” “Cal” Are you kidding?” Dancing West Chester 24. DcLuca, Edith “Edie” Camping “Not really!” Music At W ag s 25. DeSolis, Louise “Lou” Mutt “Where’s Mary?” Movies With two Mary’s 26. Dickerson, Bennett “Big Ben” Getting all A’s “Then there’s the brainy type” Fishing Paoli 27. Di Ferdinando. Louis “Canary” Jam Session “You ain’t chattin’, chum” Hoarding chewing gum Martini’s Hestaurant 28. D’Innocenio, Julia “Julie” Hmm? “What?” Eating At Days 29. Di Paolantonio, Frank “Frank” That certain girl “Get out!” Bowling Bryn Mawr 30. Di Serafino, Raymond “Ray” Pierina “Get out!” Football Berwyn 31. Dixon, Beatrice “Bea” Alan “Better late than never” Dancing Irete’s 32. Dorman, Alice “Chicken” Bob “Fiddlesticks” Collecting china dogs The theater 33. Downing, Marion “Pat” John “Hey!” Movies West Chester 34. Duranto, Concette “Connie” Louis “Are you kidding?” Movies ayne 35. D’Urbano, Viola “Vi” Uniforms “I know” Sports V ayne 36. Dwyer, John “John” Passing English “Doggone it” Driving Malvern 37. Ebert, Anna “Flash” Marines “Well-ah-er” Nature study At Gert’s Place 38. Eppehimer, Everett “Eppie” Women “Enjoy yourself” Sleeping and Eating Malvern 39. Erickson, Grace “Gratz” Harvey “My cow” Tearin’ around Chemistry lab 40. Esherlck, Peter “Pete” Y. C. L. “Who’s got their homework done?” Model airplanes N. Y. C. 41. Ferguson, Lysbeth “Ferg” Navy “Are you kidding?” Solving murder mysteries With Lillian and Louise 42. Fulton, Virginia “Sis” Sailor “Are you kidding?” Movies West Chester 43. Funkhouser, Robert “Bob” Polly “What d’ya know?” Driving In the Olds” 44. Galluccia, Joseph “Joe Sea bees “Nightshift” Traveling Betner’s 45. Garzarella, Steven “Stove” Girls “He who butts in is always the goat” Wolfing T. E. H. S. 46. Garzia, John “88 keys” Buicks “Have a good time” Piano playing Firehouse poolroom 47. Griffith, Robert “Griff” Fire whistle “Wnnta bet” Sports Boiler Hoorn 48. Griffith, Sara “Sadie” Upper Darby “Golly” Holler skating At Day’s 49. Hall, Ann “Hally Army “Oh l e quiet” Writing to a soldier Tip Top 50. Hoffman, Florence “Blond ie” Army Air Corps “Oh! For heaven’s sake!” Writing to Budd Berwyn 51. Huemmrich, George “Gabby” Marcella Railroads Grey Plymouth 52. Isinger, William “Bill” Girls “Gee” Driving Army Air Forces (Continued on nexl page.) ALL ABOUT US (Continued) Name Nickname Thrill Expression Hobby Site 53. Johnston, Louise Johnny' Her Diamond Oh! Gosh Driving In Willy’s 54. Kaye, Howard K” Skating Oh! Virginia Collecting stamps Skating in Phoenix 55. Kerr, Clare Jake” Roland Where’s Johnny? Writing letters to Roland At Atlantic City 56. Kugler, Vera Vera Navy Air Corps Mv cow! Sjx rts Ocean Citv 57. Lehman, Charles Dutch Blackouts Key collecting Air Corps 58. Leiby, Watson Bing Chels Holy cow! Photography Great Valley 59. Logan, Thomas Tommy Ellie What do you say Bub? U. S. Navy Deepdale Road 60. Lolli, Lawrence Loll Trains Holy smokes More trains P. R. R. Station 61. Malloy, Helen Helen Navy Gee” Getting out of homework All around 62. Marcantonio, Antoinette Deanie Navy Hiya ‘Stuff’ Eating At Normie's 63. Massarella, Mildred Millie Army Air Corps Gee Reading New York 61. McAdoo, Eugene Mac Army Hi Bal� e Sporta Philadelphia 65. McAdoo, Richard Mac Sailors How ’bout Mat ’ 1 )riving Earle Theatre 66. McLees, Mary Andy Larry You’ll get over it” Sports Berwyn 67. McNeill. Betty Reds’ Bill Hi honey Sports Berwyn 68. Merroth, David Merroth 7 Sports Paoli 69. Metzler, David Metz Girls Get out of here Football News Agencv 70. Moody, Elizabeth Betty Walter Hey Reds Collecting shoes Lancaster 71. Morgan, Rosetta Rose Army Are you kidding?” Reading Philadelphia 72. Morrison, Theodore Tabby” Jane Watch that stuff” Fighting fires Berwyn firehouse 73. Nesspor, Caroline Carol 7 Oh! Brother Movies Edie’s 74. Niskey, Charles Jay Nisk 7 What d’ya say Ice sknting ami swimming All around with Jim and Pidgt 75. Norcini, Joseph Joe Catherine Get out! Sports Rosemont 76. Parkhurst, Henry Pidge Bunny I don’t quite understand it Reading magazines With Jim and Nisk 77. Phelan. Lawrence Editor” 7 Oh my gosh!” Photography- Radio With Pete Esherick 78. Pioinbino, Mary Pio” Lawrence Oh my gosh! Eating Lamp Post Inn 79. Rofi, Dora Moran Uniforms Got a moron joke?” Reading books Movies Any crazy house 80. Roney, Lawrence Larry Mary Yea’a” Ice Sknting Dave Stout's 81. Rossiter, Ethel Et Jim Oh, my hair is greasy Singing Radnor 82. Scartozzi, Mario Reds Girls I was thinking Football Handy Shop 83. Shainline, John Jack 7 7 • Woodworking Charlie Hughes 84. Skatz, Gloria Skatzie Jerry I’m glad Dancing Ardmore Junction 85. Slaw, Edgar Eggie” Patsy No, do you? Ice skating Bryn Mawr 86. Smedley, Mary Marzy-doats Blackout E-gads Roller skating Cooper’s 87. Smith, John Smodge Naomi Here we go again Music and books Great Valley Mills 88. Spinelli, Mary Spinnage Uniforms Holy mackerel Dancing Handy Shop 89. Stewart. Philip Phil Bowling Hi va mate” Malvern 90. Taylor, Harold H. S. Lain By gosh! Driving Andress’s 91. Tompkins, Jane Jane Ernie Oh! Gad Writing to bovs Potts’ 92. Townsend. Richard Dick Dot Let’s go Sleeping Malvern 93. Tritt. William Tritt Gloria I don't know Neatness At home 94. Tyson, Edward Tiger Susan Gimmie’ Studying Hale’s 95. Vallese, Pierina Paul Ray Judas priest Writing letters to him Day's 96. Yenditta, Carmine Kid Girls You got it Bowling Bryn Mawr 97. Vito, Domenic Lover Girls Hello honey” Necking Bryn Mawr 98. Vito, Grace Gracie” Jack Oh yea Parking Betner's 99. Wagner, Mary Wag Eating No kiddin’ Sports De Luca’s 100. Walton, Lillian Lill Don Where’s Ferg? Art Wayne 101. Waters, Florence Flossy A. C. Jr. Parblieu Ice skating Little Brook Farm 102. Weidenhnmmer, Henry Whitey Curly’s Ruick No kiddin’ Wrecking ears Greeks 103. Whitelock. Charies Chappie Dollie Hey Stewart?” Driving Drug store 104. Yelovich, Vera Vera 7 t Oh gosh” Writing letters West Chester Senior Superlatives Mary Wagner Elizabeth Moody Florence Waters Mary McLees Elizabeth Moody Mary McLees Mary Wagner Lillian Walton Edith DeLuca Louise DeSolis Mary McLees Ethel Hossiter Mary McLees Beatrice Dixon Jane Tompkins Grace Erickson Sadie Griffith Jane Tompkins Betty McNeill Ethel Hossiter Grace Erickson Caroline Nesspor Antoinette Marcantonio Hose D’Amhrosio Elizabeth Moody Louise DeSolis Most Promising James Bentley Most Studious John Smith Most Original James Bentley Most Oustanding Personality Pete Caniglia Most Dignified John Smith Most Typical H. S. Student Raymond Di Serafino Most Independent Carmine Venditta Most Artistic John Smith Most Musical Lawrence Lolli Most Jolly Pete Caniglia Best Looking Robert Funkhouser Best Dressed Robert Funkhouser Best Athlete Dave Metzler Most Attractive Robert Funkhouser Most Carefree Murrell Benner Most Inquisitive Lawrence Phelan Most Reserved J. Charles Lehman Wittiest Charles Niskcy Most Indifferent Larry Roney Most Winning Smile Robert Funkhouser Most Obliging Nelson Buckwalter Most Polite Henry Parkburst Most Sociable Pete Caniglia Friendliest Thomas Logan Most Ambitious James Bentley Class Clown Dominic Vito [39] Class History On September 4, 1941, one hundred seventy-eight sophomores entered T-E High Sehool for the first time as students. Our first term was spent adjusting ourselves to high sehool duties and routines. However, the hard work was interrupted by some very pleasant social activities—notably the Halloween Dance and the Christmas Party. Undoubtedly the one date that stands out among the others was December 7, the day on which the Japanese attacked IVarl Harbor. We were too stunned at first to comprehend the effect it would have on our future plans, hut before long, we were learning to take our place in the war program of our country. The sale of war bonds and stamps, salvage collections, air-raid practices, and Civilian Defense activities were heartily hacked by the students and during vacations, many worked to relieve the manpower shortage. Relaxation from the serious war work was provided by the Sophomore Dance and our first Prom. During the summer a big change occurred in the personnel of the faculty. This was occa- sioned partly by some of the men teachers going into military service. Also, many members of our class failed to return and our number was reduced to one hundred fifty-two students. The war continued to dominate our school life. We joined the Victory Corps and aided the Red Cross Drives. Because of fuel oil and gasoline rationing, few social activities could he held. One of the casualties was the annual Christmas Party. In the spring we ordered our class rings which were in various combinations of gold, silver, and onyx. The climax of the social ac- tivities of the year was the Junior Prom given by us for the Seniors. Jobs and military service had taken a real toll from our class when school began in the fall of 1943. Now we were only one hundred seven. Our winning football team made the fall a very exciting one for the spectators and a very happy one for the senior hoys who were play- ing their last season. All the victories were celebrated by dances which were climaxed by the Thanksgiving Day Dance. A flu epidemic not only cancelled the Christmas Party hut also gave us an unusually long vacation. Many seniors helped the manpower shortage by getting jobs during this time. On January 22, the seniors gave a dance for those hoys leaving for the service. These included Edgar Slaw, Thomas Logan, Raymond Di Serafino, Calvin Davis, Murio Scar- tozzi, William Isinger, and Peter Esherick. Because of our long Christmas vacation, the spring vacation was shortened to Good Friday and Easter Monday. On April 14, we enjoyed a dance given by the Student Council. The last social event of our high school days was the Junior- Senior Prom on May 19. Baccalaureate, Class Day, and Commencement ended our history at T-E High School. Mary Wagner [40] (Du i (£ f and ?Te lam en He it remembered, that ue, the Class of 1944, of Tredyffrin-Kastlown High School, being of sound and disposing mind, memory, and understanding, do therefore make, publish and declare this to be our Last If ill and Testament, in manner and form following, hereby revoking any Will or Codicil heretofore mude: To the school as a whole we do bequeath : Item: The ghost of all those “twosomes” who found it pleasant to haunt our halls morning, noon, and night. Item: Our names, initials, ami other earvings inscribed upon desks and hooks. Item: Our love and loyalty to T. E. high and the opportunities it has offered. Item: To all of those now in the service from T. E., our best of luck. To the Juniors as a whole we do bequeath: Item: The senior home rooms 1, 2, and 3 with their respective teachers. Miss Fisher, Mrs. Vand- ling. and Mr. Grenawalt. Item: Those front seats in Ghapd which accompany the title “Seniors.” Item: To those hoys win� have, by their record, proved themselves capable, the duties of monitors. To those future seniors who as individuals have gained attention we do bequeath: Item: Henry Parkhurst's desire for taking the opposite side of any argument to Francis Connell. Item: Hetty Moody's interest in hoys to Diane Harhage. Item: Allan Brace’s “lovelorn” look toward one of the weaker sex to Charles Vogan. Item: Calvin Davis's permanent seat on the bench to Natale Piombino. Item: Ethel Hossiter's constant crooning to any female “Sinatra” that the junior class may possess. Item: Louise De Solis’ athletic ability to Josephine Harper. Item: Florence W aters' “Poet Laureate” to Elizabeth Diamond. Item: Lillian Walton's artistic ability to Mary Scarpone. Item: J. C. Lehman's French rest period to James Hosato. Item: Jack Smith’s “wolfish” instincts to sophomore Richard Dunkerton, when he gains his title. Item: Peter Esherick's one-man chemistry class to John Komar. Item: Grace Vito’s love for Shakespeare to Joseph (Polonious) Celsi. Item: The memories of “Boh” ami “Egg” to “Polly” and “Patsy.” Item: The senior hoys “pin-up girls” to those Juniors who are fortunate enough to occupy those lockers near B-l. Item: To the Junior girls the hope that tin boys will learn how to ‘try a light fantastic.” Item: “Pio's” affection for a certain football coach to “Smitty.” Item: The title of class Romeo and Juliet from Raymond and Pierina to Roddy and Lorraine. Item: James Bentley’s “megaphone” to next year’s cheerleading captain. Item: More and more undaunted courage to next year's football team. Item: Rose D’Ambrosio’s dancing ability to Mary Mann. Item: Edward Tyson’s “art d’amour” to Alex Mushala. Item: Antoinette Marcantonio's perserverance to Anna Garbo. Item: Mary W:agner’s “Latin curiosity” to Mary Ann Adelbergcr. Item: Jay Niskey’s “wit” to Jack Irwin. Item: Our “Chem. Lab.” to next year’s unfortunates. Item: “Scoop” Phelan’s newspaper to anyone who wants it. And last hut not least we leave to those members of the faculty who have helped us so much during our stay at T. E. High, our sincere thanks and appreciation. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal this sixth day of June, nineteen hundred and forty-four. Louise D'Ada mo Helen Malloy Mary Piombino Witnesses: Lillian C. Fisher Fuller H. Grenawalt [41 ] Class Prophecy Static- Static--!! $% $$! !! . . . Now don't forget, write today for your free «ample of Dominic’s Fifo-mins, guaranteed to make you not 2, not 5, hut 10 times peppier than you were before, or double your money hark! . . . . . . And now Taylor’s Auto Servire presents your favorite news commentator, Joseph IVorcini . . . . . . Flash! . . . The amazing discovery of the 93rd element, by Miss Jean R. Bartle, has revolu- tionized the world of srientir theory. She was assisted by laboratory technicians, Lysbeth Fer- guson, and Caroline Nesspor. Another asset was her most efficient secretary, Elizabeth Moody. . . . . . . Flash! . . . The opening of Lydia Andress’s new night club on Fifth Avenue has caused quite a sensation among New York's socialites. What wouldn't when the featured hand is that of Louis Di Ferdinando, with vocalist. Alice Dorman, and dancer, Beatrice Dixon, fresh from her tour with Virginia Davis’s smash hit, “The Follies of 1954”? Also a main attraction in any jitterbug's language is jive-pianist. Jack Smith, who is really a “solid sender . . . . . . . And now for some personal notice. . . . . . . Who is that well-known play-hoy who can't seem to decide on the third Mrs.? Could it he William Breunninger? This means another trip to justice of the peace, John Dwyer, who has become quite wealthy at Mr. Breunninger's expense! . . . . . . We interrupt this program to bring you a special news bulletin. . . .! The passenger air- plane, in which Senator Parkhurst of Pennsylvania was flying west, has been forced down during a storm over the Rocky Mountains. Also in the plane were Charles Niskey, the senator's ever- present advisor, and air-hostess, Julia D’lnnocenzo, who took over the task of comforting the passengers. The only witnesses to the crash, besides the passengers, were Nicholas Chiccino, foreman, and Everett Eppehimer, veterinarian on Peter Esherick’s Dude Ranch. The plane was piloted by William Isinger, World-War Ace, and winner of many air medals. . . . . . . And now the makers of Funkhouser’s tooth paste present, news from the World of sports as seen by John Garzia. . . . . . . “Good evening, sports fans all over America. This is Johnny, bringing you the news of your favorite teams. ‘Corn-Cob Tech’ defeated the ‘South P. U.V in the most action-packed game of the season. David Metzler, “Corn Cob’s racing half-hack, plunged through the defense, and raced forty yards for the first score of the game. Raymond Di Serafmo, former T. E. High student, converted the extra point, letting the half end with a score of 7-0. However, during the second half Calvin Davis, a newcomer to the ‘South P. U.V, intercepted a pass for the only score for that team. They failed to make the extra point! For further details read your morning “Gazette with a full page of action shots, by the editor, Lawrence Phelan. Also see pictures of the famous ‘South P. U.’ cheerleaders, Louise Johnston, Mary Smedley, Sadie Griffith, and captain, Florence Hoffman. . . . . . . Another high-light in the sports-world, is Clarence Davis’s new ice-hockey team, ‘The Slip- pery Streaks.’ Up to the present his material consists of Robert Griffith, ace forward; Richard and Eugene McAdoo, fast wings; and halfbacks, Charles Whitelock and William Tritt. . . . This is Johnny, saying good-night to the sport's fans of America. . . . . . . It is now 8:30, Walton watch time. Give Waltons and you give the finest, especially de- signed for all types of wrists by Lillian W alton. . . . . . . Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. Are your wits all sharp for another round on “You Can Have It If You Try ? Good! Rut before we begin our program, here are a few words of importance from Carmine Venditta, your unseen Sinatra of the air. . . . . . . Folks! Have you tried Townsend and Weidenhammer’s new super-cigarettes, ‘Chillies’? They are especially endorsed by America’s No. 1 Figure-Skating Champion, Florence Sonja’ Waters. Try them today! And now we give you—for we don’t want him-—that master of half- wit and humor, George Huemmrich.” . . . . . . “Hi-you all! Tonight our first contestant is that well known society woman-ahout-town. Miss Grace Erickson. Now for your question. Miss Erickson. It was sent in by Steve Garzarella, noted Hollywood producer. ‘What would you do if you asked three girls out on the same night and they all accepted?’ “Well, not being a mail, I wouldn't know, hut wouldn't it he nice and cozy to take all three? Fuel shortage and all that, you know! “That’s fine, and for that answer you win your autographed photograph of Hollywood's glaumour hoy, Edgar Slate. “Our next contestant is Miss Grace Vito, the first woman mayor of that thriving metropolis of Devon. Miss Vito, your question was sent in by electrical engineer, Bennett Dickerson. ‘What happens when you make ice cream?’ “You eat it. “That's a good enough answer, and for that you receive a certificate, worth $5.00, which may he spent at the cosmetic counter of Rofi’s 5 and 10. Just present this slip to cosmetic dem- onstrator, Virginia Fulton, and you will receive your cosmetics. And now before we say good night, here is Carmine Venditta again. . . . . . . “Thank you, George, and now to you smokers who want a finer tobacco, smoother on the throat, go to your corner store and get your pack of ‘Chillies’ tonight! And now for the makers of ‘Chillies,’ George, and myself, I say, good evening, friends. . . . . . . This is station T. E. H. S. The time is now 8:45 p. m. Buy Better Bonds at Buckualter’s Busy Businessmen's Bank. . . . [42 1 Class Prophecy (continued) . . . And now Courtney's Interior Decorating present your favorite and mine, Ethel Rossi ter. But first our announcer, Watson Leiby, has a message for you. . . . “Ladies, is your home dull and listless? Do you get that awful, low feeling every time visitors come to your home? If so, won't you take advantage of Courtney’s free offer and send for yours today? Just write your name and address on a penny postcard and mail it to 324 Berwyn Avenue, Berwyn, Da. and your hook on ‘Household Hints' will he sent immediately! Thank you! . . . We are sorry to report that due to a sudden illness our songstress. Miss Hossiter, will not he with us tonight. You will, meanwhile, be entertained by Howard Kaye's recordings. This is Courtney’s Interior Decorating, saying, so long with a song.” . . . . . . 9 p. in. Eastern Standard Time. . . . . . . “Is this the birthday of your mother, father, husband, wife, daughter, son, sister, brother, relative, or friend? If so, go to Massarella's Gift Shop for that special something that will make them remember you on your birthday.” . . . . . . “For the next fifteen minutes, Lehman's Speedy Sleeping Tablets present “A Brief Review of the News” by Frank Di Palantonio. ... . . . “Tonight, ladies and gentlemen, I have the pleasure of introducing to you as tonight's guest, glamour-girl, Clare Kerr, hut first, the news. . . . . . . A large train wreck just occurred when the Paoli Local left the tracks between Strafford and Wayne. Fortunately no one was killed, although engineer, David Merroth, ami conductors, Philip Stewert and John Shainline, were seriously injured. Thanks to nurses, Louise D'Adamo, Floyde Barnes, and Helen Malloy, also on the train, the injured were cared for and quickly taken to the hospital. . . . . . . A robbery took place this evening at the News Agency of Caniglia-Roney, Inc. The thief got away with the payroll despite the fact that the secretary, Antoinette Marcantonio, happened on the scene. Policeman, Alan Brace, was immediately summoned to the scene of the crime. . . . And now we present our star of the evening. Miss Clare Kerr. Miss Kerr, would you like to tell our audience why you prefer Lehman’s tablets to all other brands?” “Well, Mr. DiPalantonio, they allow me to relax when I get home early in the morning. They induce sleep more quickly than the other brands. That is why I recommend Lehman's Speedy Sleeping Tablets to those who need them.” .. . k Thank you, and now for more news. . . . And now for the first time, we recommend for your entertainment, the newest restaurant in Philadelphia, the “Silver Spoon” the owner, Mary Piombino, promises you the best food, cooked by her famous chef, Mario Scartozzi, and music by Laurence Lolli, featuring Edith l)e Luca and her mellow horn. Your coats and hats are checked by curvacious Mary McLees, your food served by Betty McNeill, Jane Tompkins, Vera Yelovich and Rosetta Morgan. Buy your cigar- ettes from comely Marion Downing. . . . . . . Flash! . . . James Bentley, Leopard's young District Attorney, has just found a clue to this afternoon’s robbery of the Caniglia-Roney News Agency. The culprit left several hits of in- criminating evidence, among them a “Chillies” cigarette. The “D. A.” is assisted by that crime wizard of the century, Theodore “Sherlock Morrison. . . . . . . “Do your children need that added touch? Have their clothes lost their personality? Then take them to “Tysons Teeny Tot Shop.” You will get excellent service from clerks Pierina Vallese, Nicoletta D'Antonio, and Mary Biondi. If you have a problem, bring it to Mary Wagner, child psychiatrist, located in “Tyson's Teeny Tot Shop.” Don't forget, today’s the day! There are three ways to pay at Tyson’s—cash, cash, and cash! . . . . . . Are you the proverbial wallflower? Do your party dresses go to waste? Do your dancing slippers still have soles on them? Then learn to dance at Skatz's Studio, located at 1234 Acorn Avenue, Cedar Hollow. Instructors are Rose D'Ambrosio, Mary Spinelli, and jitterbug experts, Concette Durante and Ann Hall. Learn how to he popular! Learn to dance! . . . . . . When you hear the signal, the time will be 10 o'clock. Eastern Standard Time. . . . . . . At this time, Monday through Friday, the makers of Benner-Bovell airplanes bring you your female Jimmy Fiddler, Elvira Braccia. . . . . . . ikThis is Elvira, bringing you hits of chatter and patter for your hearing. . . . Arvella Boyd celebrated her fifth wedding anniversary last night at a small dinner party at the “Silver Spoon.” . . . . . . Minnie Carter, well-known magazine illustrator, has just returned from her trip abroad to study European art. She is now staying at the Ritz Hotel, owned and operated by Alberta Carter. . . . Louise De Solis, former physical Ed. teacher at T. E. high, has just received an appointment to West Chester State Teachers College as hockey coach. . . . . . . Viola D'Urbano has just completed a tour of the West Coast, lecturing on nutrition and the value of proteins in the daily diet. . . . . . . Anna Ebert and Vera Kugler have just announced their resignation from the Waves, where they have served in Germany since the close of the war in the capacity of secretaries to Thomas Logan, head of Germany’s new electrical system. . . . . . . Joseph Gallucci, former gentleman farmer, has been appointed Secretary of Agriculture under the new administration. This was a surprise to all concerned including Mr. Gallucci. . . . . . . That’s all the gossip from here, so good evening everyone. . . . . . . For your listening pleasure we present recordings and transcriptions until 3:00. This is William Ray, saying. Good Night, and pleasant dreams, hmm? [43] Farewell T. E. i To thee, T-E, we leave our thoughts And happy memories, too; From the ones who are here and the ones over there Serving the red, white, and blue. II We leave behind our hooks, our desks To tread ’long paths anew. But no matter where they lead us. Our hearts must call to you. HI We'll miss our teachers and our friends And all the joys we knew; But naught can sever ties you forged In years now all too few. Louise Johnston, ’44 Sophomores Farewell i Farewell, Seniors, wre will miss you. For the time will come too soon, When you’ll leave the halls of T-E, On that day, the eighth of June. II Some are on the fields of battle, Some in camps both near and far; And in other hearts there’s burning. The desire to go to war. III But where e’er your journeys take you. We’ll be sure that you will be Beady, willing, able, anxious To keep faith with dear T-E. William Mateer, ’46 [44] L 45 J 1. “Teapot's Jalopy : 2. “Hast W hiteland Leaves ; 3. “Buy Your Tickets Here : 4. “Jack : 3. “Roddy and Griff : 6. “Campus View : 7. “Lunch Time ; 8. “Ginny, Polly, Patsie, Smitty ; 9. “Just Resting ; 10. “What's New? [46] Junior Class Officers President.... V ice-President Secretary.... Treasurer .... ..Francis Connell .....James Rosato ... .Joyce Stauffer Rodman Armstrong CLASS ADVISER Miss Marion I). Wilson Ahernethy, Eugene Devaney, Joan Komar, John Adelherger, Mary Ann DeYenno, Louise Krofchock, Patsy Antonelii, Anna Diamond, Elizabeth Ledo, Angeline Armstrong, Rodman Dienna, Florence Lihcrato, Lillian Barber, Robert DiMarco, Mary Liherato, Nicholas Battisto, Eugene DiMareantonio, Vincent Lieherman, Jane Behrle, George DiMonte, Virginia Lyons, Carolyn Bernard, Willa DiSerafino, Amerieo Mann, Mary Best, Earl Dixon, Janies Martini, Anthony Bloeher, Banks Dorsaneo, Marie Maston, Mark Bolden, Catherine Dwyer, Joseph Matthews, Edward Booker, Charles Erdman, John McLaughlin, Paulim Bowman, Janet Erdman, Mildred Merroth, Charles Boyd, Dorothy Falaseo, Helen Mitchell, Elaine Brenna, Mary Jane Friel, Paul Morgan, Josephine Buckley, Catherine Oenn, Doris Morelli, Thomas ( ampancse, Josephine (Graves, Patricia Morris, Elizabeth ( apriotti, Eugene Hahn, Elizabeth Morris, Virginia ( arho, Anna Hall, Catherine Morrow, Agnes ( elsi, Joseph Hanna, Louise Mullen, Viola ( hiccino, Valentino Harhage, Diane Mushala, Alexander C hoate, Edward Harper, Josephine Natale, Clara ( lemson, Marjorie Hemphill, Elizabeth Nolan. James ( onnell, Francis Hitchens, Louise Orr, Lillian ( ooper, Betty Housworth, Howard Patton, John ( orkhill, Eris Hughes, Elizabeth Peek, Jean ( rahh, (Gladys Jenkins, Dorothy Phelan, Patricia ( rowell, Charles Johnson, Elizabeth Phenneger, Olive ( ulhreath, Jessie Kaye, Eileen Pieeoli, Antoinette ( unnincham. Donald Kessler, Robert Piomhino, Natale Deans, Ella Mae Kirkner, Robert Plank, Phyllis Quiri, Santo Reinhart, Grace Reynolds, Doris Rhoad, George Risser, Dorothy Rosato. James Ruppelli, Dominic Scarponc, Mary Segner, Dorothy Shank, Aeran Shank, Lorraine Skatz, Nancy Smith, Sarah Stanford, Philip Stauffer, Joyce Swaync, Robert Taylor, Clement Tenaglio, Dominic Tenaglio. John Thomas, Dorothy Trowill, Pauline Umsted, Alyce Vogan, Charles Walker, Mereida Walsh, Elizabeth Warren, Franklin Weadley, Margaret Whiteloek, Jane Whitworth, Charlotte Young, Dorothy Young, Robert [47] Sophomore Class Officers ’resident........................................Edward Dai.ton Vice-President..............................Richard Dunkkrton Secretary...................................................Irene Koons Treasurer......................................... CORINNE Lobb CLASS ADVISERS Mrs. Mary L. Dunlap Mr. William W. Crouse Amedei, Elizabeth Downing, Jean Iezzi, William Roil, Jean Ranks, Robert Dunkerton. Richard Johnson, Hazel Romano, Gertrude Barnes, Robert Duranto, Margurite King, Helen Roney, Jane Belmont, Florey Ellison, Carmen Koons, Irene Rosato, Edward Bennett, Virginia Eppley, W illiam Leach, Jane Rossiter, Dorothy Bertueeiati, Jerry Evans, John Lewis, Eleanor Ruhho, Valentino Best, Mary Fazzini, Helen Lobb, Corinne Sequi, Anthony Brandenstein, Lewis Ferguson, Bonnie Jean Lueht, Werner Shainline, Wayne Brosius, William Fogg, Barbara Malloy, Joseph Savits, June Bryson, Betty Ford, Beatrice Manenti, Anna Skatz, Sylvester Buneh, Catherine Francis, James Maniscalco, Annie Slider, Lydia ( arho, Theresa Fry, Paul Mateer, William Smith, Edward ( lioate, Louise Funkhouser, Jane McKeeman, Eleanor Smith, Louis ( onsalvi, Louis ( able, Walter McLean, Robert Stackhouse, Gordon ( ounty, Ruth Cray, John Miller, Patricia Mills, Margaret Stackhouse, Shirley ( ounty, Carolyn (Griffith, Clara Starliper, Jean ( rahh. Renola Hamilton, Teresa Morgan, Helen Stern, Zenaide ( routhamel, W arren Hampton, Bernice Mosteller, Benjamin Stillwell, Jean Dalton, Edward Hampton, Doris Hanlon, Naomi Nardi, James Stone, Betty Davis, Alma Natale, Anna Stroman, Rosalene Dawson, alter Harhage, Klara Novelli, Dande Stull, Virginia DeFelice, Frank Hartshone, Lyndal Nudy, Dominick Swartz, Harry Taylor, Fannie DeSimone, Catherine Hauser, William Olcina, Delores DeSimone, Joseph Hickman. Jane Paolizzi, Malfoalda Taylor. John DeYenno, Marie Hicks, Ruth Pattison, Winifred Thomson, Ethel DiDomenieo, Anna Hitchens, Charles Pfitzenmeyer, Ellen Toroni, Anne Dil ODienico, Florence Hobson, Patricia Pilotti, Jennie Walker, Anne D'Innorenzo, Louis Hoffman, Faye Piner, Mary West, Harold DiPaolantonio, Rosalie Holland, Robert Pinkerton, Jean Wilson, Harry Donato, Donato Holmes, Eugene Potts, John Wilson, Phyllis Donboeh, James Hoopes, James Ramho, Dorothy Wolfe, Edward Dorsaneo, Jane Hoskins, Frank Richards, Richard Wright, Calvin Doucett, Ceorgenna Douglas, Janice Huemmrich, Dorothea Roberts, Frances Wright, Mary Yelovich, Matthew [48] 1. Farewell Dance; 2. Library; 3. Farewell Dance; 4. Yearbook Business Manager; 5. Metal Shop; 6. Newspaper; 7. Chemistry Lab.; 8. Aviation Club; 9. Wood Shop; 10. Wood Shop; 11. Aviation Club; 12. Cafeteria; 13. Aviation Club; 14. Band; 15. Hrelreshment Commit- tee; 16. “We won—6-0”; 17. Newspaper; 18. Wood Shop; 19. Aviation Club; 20. Printing. [50] Seated—Left to Right: Nan Morrow, Mary Wagner, Charles Niskey, Raymond DiSerafino, Mary McLees, Larry Roney, Kli .ahrth Hahn, Sadie Griffith. Standing—Left to Right: Virginia Stull, Jerry Bertucciati, Richard Dunkerton, Werner Lueht, Mr. hiteraft. Adviser; Anthony Caniglia, Francis Connell, Jennie Pilotti. Student Council President......................Raymond Di Serafino Vice-President...............................Charles Niskey Secretary.......................................Mary McLef.s Treasurer...................................Lawrence Roney Faculty Adviser.............Mr. Ai.cer C. Wiiitcraft The Student Council has fulfilled the purpose of its organization by sponsor- ing many activities during this school year. During this time, it has sponsored various dances—Victory Dances in the fall and a spring dance in April. The Council purchased football sweaters for Senior boys on the squad, and in the later part of the year, elected boys from the Junior Class to relieve the Senior monitors. Also, the members took over patroling the cafeteria lines. However, the organization did not forget its alumni, now in the service. In order to give them school news, the Council sent them a West Chester Football Program and a Christmas Greeting with school happenings. It also contributed to the American Red Cross and to the Berwyn Post. In May they sponsored an assemble program featuring the second dedication of our high school service (lag. President Raymond DiSerafino left for the Army March 7, and vice-president Charles Niskey presided over the meetings for the remainder of the year. An- thony Caniglia was elected vice-president to succeed Charles Niskey. SENIORS Anthony Caniglia Sadie Griffith Mary Wagner JUNIORS Nan Morrow Elizabeth Hahn Francis Connell SOPHOMORES Jennie Pilotti Virginia Stull Richard Dunkerton Jerry Bertucciatti Werner Luclit [51 ] Front Roto, Left to Right: Robert Barber, Harry Wilson, Edward Matthews, Banks Blocker, Rodman Armstrong, Theodore Morrison, John Irwin, Elcf.nf. Capriotti, Huhakii Rich- ards. Rack Row, Left to Right: John Gray, Frank Stetson, Harry Swartz, Mr. Henry C. Potts, Faculty Adviser; John Taylor, Harold West, Lawrence Phelan. Aviation Club President......................Rodman Armstrong Vice-President.....................Peter Esherick Secretary......................Edward Matthews Financial Secretary................Banks Blocher Sponsor........................Mr. Henry C. Potts The Aviation Club was formed with the purpose of furthering aviation in- terests in the school. It was organized in 1941 and has been functioning for three years. The club bas an extensive library of books on aviation topics, in- cluding a subscription to Air Trails magazine, and most of the members subscribe to the paper. Current Aviation. There are three ranks of members: Yardbird, Cadet, and Lieutenant. There was one Lieutenant, Peter Esherick, the vice- president of the club, who is now’ in the Armv Air Corps of the United States. H is duties as vice-president were taken over by Theodore Morrison by appoint- ment. The rest of the members of the club were Cadets at the date of editing. On March 14th, the club gave a program in the assembly of the Senior High School, consisting of the regular business meeting of the club, and after a few’ talks on aviation topics by several of the Cadets, the program ended with a mo- tion picture on Aviation Cadet Training. The club this year, consisted of the following members: 10TH GRADE Lyndel Hartshorne Richard Richards Frank Stetson Harry’ Swartz John Taylor Harold West John Gray 11TH GRADE Rodman Armstrong Robert Barber Banks Blocker Eugene Capriotti John Irwin Edward Matthews 12TH GRADE Peter Esherick Theodore Morrison Lawrence Phelan [52] Seated—Left to Right: Mrs. Mary L. Dunlap, Mary McLees, Louise Johnston, Sadie Griffith, An- toinette Marrantonio, Mrs. (Mara MeElhaney. Standing—Left to Right: Owen Gearhart, Anna Garbo, Elizabeth Diamond, Nicholas Liberato, Catherine Bunch, Faye Hoffman, Vera Kugler, Elizabeth Moody, Joyce Stauffer, Louise Hanna, Nelson Buckwalter, Virginia Stull, Betty McNeill. Harold Taylor, Corrine Lobb, Catherine Hall, Mr. A. C. Whitcraft, Joseph Malloy. School Finance Club The Scliool Finance Club is organized to handle and record accurately the school finances. This is under the general direction of the Senior members who enlist the assistance of juniors and sophomores in preparation to stepping into the positions. This year the Athletic Association treasurer was Louise Johnston, Senior (Hass treasurer Nelson Buckwalter, Flay Fund and Music Fund treasurer Sara Griffith. Various committees have also been organized to take care of the fol- lowing: The Photo Service of graduates who have entered the service, headed by Elizabeth Moody with the assistance of Vera Kugler, reorganization of the Alumni Mailing List headed by Antoinette Marcantonio with the assistance of Mary McLees, the Follow-up of Commercial Graduates headed by Betty McNeill with the assistance of Florence Hoffman. One member was chosen as Assistant to Faculty Manager of Athletics. This was Harold Taylor. All members must carry two or more commercial subjects to be eligible for membership. Members are selected on the basis of (1) scholarship, (2) per- sonal qualities. All members must be approved by the faculty advisers—Mrs. Mary L. Dunlap, Mrs. Clara H. MeElhaney, and Mr. A. C. Whitcraft. JUNIORS Joyce Stauffer Elizabeth Diamond Anna Carbo Nicholas Liberato Catherine Hall Louise Hanna SOPHOMORES Virginia Stull Corinne Lobb Faye Hoffman Catherine Bunch Joseph Malloy Edward Dalton 153 | Yearbook Staff Seated—Left to Right: Lawrence Phelan, Charles Niskey, Carmine Vendilta, Florence Waters, Antoinette Marcantonio, Harold Taylor, Bennett Dickerson, Henry Parkhurst. Second Rou-—Left to Right: Gloria Skatz, Vera Yelovich, Dora Rofi. Mildred Schott, Lydia Andress, Helen Malloy, Louise D’Adamo, Mary Piomhino, Pierina Valase, Grace Erickson, Mary Wagner, Ethel Rossiter, Beatrice Dixon, William Breuninger. Third Rote—Left to Right: Mary Spinelli, Louise DeSolis, Mary Biondi, Elvira Braeeia, Niro- letta D’Antonio, Rose D’Ambrosio, Viola DTIrhano, Clare Kerr, Jean Bartle, (Caroline Ness- por, Concetta Duranto, Florence Hoffman. Echoes Staff Front Row, Left to Right: Eleanor Lewis, Janet Bowman, Richard I)i nkerton, Lawrence Phelan, Editor; George Rhoad, Patricia Piielan, Jean Peck. Back Roiv, Left to Right: Edith DeLuca, Miss Carrie E. Walter, Adviser; James Bentley, Henry Parkhirst, Earl Best, Mary DiMarco. [54] Senior Monitors Front Row, Left to Right: Henry Park hurst, Robert Funkhouseh, Captain; Charles Niskey, Lawrence Roney. Back Row, Left to Right: Charles Lehman, Richard Townsend. Absent when picture was taken, Anthony Caniglia and Nelson Burkwalter. In the Service, Raymond DiSerafmo and Fdgar Slaw. War Bonds and Stamps Committee Front Row, Left to Right: Mary Smedley, Rosalie DiPaolantonio, Marie Dorsaneo, Marga- ret Weadley, Gloria Skatz, Betty McNeill, Pierina Valase, Mary Spinelli, Nicoletta D’Antonio. Rack Row, Left to Right: Aaron Shank, Dominic Vito, Henry Weidenhammer, Chairman; Robert Swayne, Mr. A. C. Whitcraft, Faculty Adviser; William Tritt, Charles Booker, Joseph Celsi. [55 | Band Drum Majorettes Left to Riftht: Jean Starliper, Klizahcth Amedei, Jane Hickman, June Savits, Jane Roney, Ruth County, Beatrice Dixon, Leader; Margurite Duranto, Anna Toroni, Dorothy Rossiter, Shir- ley Stackhouse, Ruth Hicks, Irene Koons. [ 56 ] SPORTS 1. “Captain Bob' ; 2. Girls’ Hookey; 3. “Ray ; 4. “Jogging Around ; 5. “Tiger Tyson ; 6. Leh- man to Slaw; 7. Managers; 8. “Taking a Rest ; 9. Barks; 10. “Larry ; 11. Running Plays; 12. “Metz ; 13. Slaw; 14. “Pete and Sam ; 15. Coaehes; 16. “Griff and Metz ; 17. Logan; 18. “Funkie ; 19. Hookey; 20. “Ted and Mac. [58] Front Row—Left to Right: J. Dixon. T. Logan, S. Quiri. K. Funkhouser, E. Tyson, E. Capriotti, J. Rosato, R. Barber, A. DiSerafino, R. DiSerafmo, M. Scartozzi. Second Row—Left to Right: A. Brace, R. Townsend, E. Slaw, R. Armstrong, R. Griffith, Captain; D. Metzler, J. C. Lehman, F. Connell, L. Roney, G. Hardy, C. Davis. Third Row—Left to Right: G. Dixon, N. Piombino, D. Donato, W. Perry, A. Brown, V. Rubho, E. Rosato, R. Sunierheld, E. Dalton, J. Nolan, P. Kirkner, L. D'Innoeenzo. Fourth Row—Left to Right: T. Morrison, Assistant Manager; S. Scarpone, Assistant Manager; I). Tenaglio, Assistant Manager; R. Williamson, R. Vause, R. Ballard, W. Blackburn, E. Holmes, V. DiMarcantonio, H. Miller, R. McAdoo, Assistant Manager; A. Caniglia, Manager. Football Varsity The football team, under the able coaching of Fuller H. Grenawalt and Rus- sell J. Hatch, completed one of the most successful seasons T-E has had in many years, with a 28-0 triumph over our traditional rival. West Chester, on Thanks- giving Day. d he boys, captained by “Bob” Griffith, made their first appearance on Potts- town’s field and started the victorious season with a 21-0 win witnessed by loyal T-E supporters. A determined Radnor High eleven marched onto our gridiron the following week where they met with the severest opposition ever put up by the “Bulldogs.” With the grandstands full to overflowing, the Red and W hite were never able to pass the 50-yard line. Late in October the boys suffered their one and only defeat at the hands of a fast-moving Coatesville team. To the many T-E fans in the stands the game showed the fine spirit and fight possessed by our boys. Pottstown. Radnor........ Upper Merion (Coatesville... Haverford... . Downingtown Phoenixville . West Chester. THE 1943 RECORD T-E Opponents . 21 0 6 0 . 19 6 . 7 19 0 . 18 0 . 13 0 . 28 0 119 25 Cheerleaders Left to Right: Mary Spinblli, Sarah Smith, Mary S medley, Jane Dorsaneo, Jean Bartle, Henry Parkhurst, James Bentley, Josephine Harper, Elizabeth Diaddezio, Diane Har- race, Patricia Krofchock, Gloria Skatz. Hockey Row One—Left to Right: Jean Bartlr, Minnie Carter, Anna Carbo, Janet Bowman, Rose D'Am- brosio, Betty McNeill, Captain Louise DeSolis, Florence Waters, Edith DeLuca, Antoin- ette Marcantonio, Mary McLees, Josephine Harper, Beatrice Dixon. Second Row—Left to Right: Polly Trowill, Grace Reinhart, Mildred Erdinan, Pauline McLaugh- lin, Mary Scarpone, Sara Smith, Lorraine Shank, Catherine Bolden, Sara Griffith, Elizabeth Hahn. Third Row—Left to Right: Mrs. Nelle Leanian, Coach; Lysheth Ferguson, Manager; Winifred Pattison, Barbara Fogg, Theresa Carbo, Margaret Mills, Ethel Rossiter, Mary Wagner, Louise Hitchens, Patricia Hobson, Virginia DiMonte, Assistant Manager. [60] Boys Basketball Front How, Left to Hight: John Tenaglio, Joseph DeSimone, Eugene Battislo, William Brosius, Werner Lueht, Edward Dalton, John Potts, Dominie Tenaglio, Dominie Nudy. Back How, Left to Hight: John Taylor, Manager; Valentino Ruhho, Janies Hosato, Larry Honey, Anthony Caniglia, Richard Townsend, Joseph Norcini, Edgar Slaw, Hodman Armstrong, Fuller II. Grenawalt, Coach. Girls Basketball Front Row, I eft to Hight: Virginia Stull, Lorraine Shank. Patsy Krofehoek, Polly Trowill, Char- lotte Reinhart. Second Row, Left to Hight: Sarah Smith, Betty McNeill, Mary Pattison. Josephine Harper, Mary McLees, Captain; Edith DeLuca, Minnie Carter, Grace Reinhart, Beatrice Dixon. Back Row, Left to Hight: Carolyn Lyons, Ass't. Mgr.; Jane Funkhouser, Ass’t. Mgr.: Jane Roney, Dorothy Young, Pauline McLoughlin, Mildred Erdman, Klara Harhage, Mary Wagner, Vir- ginia Davis, Mgr., Mrs. Nelle E. Leaman, (loach. [61 I Baseball Front How, Left to Right: Frank DiPaolantonio, Murrell Benner, Domenic Ruppeli.i, Valen- tino Rubbo, Samuel Scarpone, Eugene Battisto, William Tritt, Mark Maston. Second Row, Left to Right: Robert Faccioli, Harold West, Robert Beyer, John Cable, James Rosato, James Dixon, Paul Fry, Harry Wilson, Eugene Capriotti. Third Row, Left to Right: Louis DTnnocenzo, Theodore Morrison, Mgr.; John Potts, Fuller H. Grenawalt, Coach; Eugene Abernathy, Ass’t Mgr.; Edward Wolfe, James Corrigan, Elmer Novelli. Golf Front Row, Left to Right: Mark Maston, Beatrice Dixon, Edith DeLuca, Mary Piombino, Ethel Rossiter, Mary Wagner, Charles Vogan. Back Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Rambo, Calvin Wright, Matthew Yf.lovich, Thomas Morf.lli, Frances Roberts, Alexander Mush ala, Mr. William Crouse, Coach. [62 | Tennis Front Row, Left to Right: Jean Barter, Mgr.; Florence Waters, Beatrice Dixon, Edith De- Luca, Mary Wagner, Ethel Rossiter, Mary McLees, Vera Kugler, Mrs. Starliper, Coach. Second Row, Left to Right: Phyllis Plank, Janet Bowman, Pauline McLaughlin, Mary Scar- pone, Marjorie Clemson, Lorraine Shank, Elizabeth Amedei. Back Row, Left to Right: Sarah Smith, Polly Trow ill, Patricia Kkofchock, Carolyn Lyons, Diana Harbace. Track Front Row, Left to Right: James Bentley, Henry Park hurst, Lawrence Phelan, Charles Lehman, Edward Tyson, Charles Niskf.y, Bennett Dickerson. Second Row, Left to Right: Charles Vogan, William Brosius, John Komar, Robert Barber, Edward Rosato, John Taylor, John Irwin. Third Row, Left to Right: Charles Hitchens, Frank Hoskins, Eric Corkhill, Mgr.: Russell J. Hatch, Coach; Joseph Celsi, Aaron Shank. [63 j Front Row, Left to Right: D’Antonio. DeSolis, Amcdei, I)iMarco, Carbo, Hobson. Lyons, Clem- son, Dorman, Fogg. MeLees, Stull, Puttison, King, Carbo, Hicks, Roney, Toroni, ami Belmonte. Second Rote, Left to Right: Ford, Whitworth, Marrantonio, Kugler, Hemphill, Stackhouse, Ros- siter, Walton, Fulton, Pilotti. Krofehoek, Walker, Koons, I )i Domenico, Still will. Hall, and Fazzini. Back Rote, Left to Right: County, Ebert, Johnson, Stariiper, Ferguson, Shank, Morris, Funk- houser, Roberts, Adelberger, Hanna, DeYenno, ami Miss Margaret Hassenplug, Sponsor. Bowling League President.......................................Mary McLees Vice-President..............................Virginia Stull Secretary.......................W inifred Pattison Treasurer.......................Marjorie Clemson Publicity..........................Patricia Hobson Tredyffrin-Easttown for the first time has organized a girls' howling league under the supervision of Miss Margaret I). Hassenplug. The league is composed of eight teams each taking the name of a well-known college. At the present time the teams are contesting between themselves and in the future they are hoping to arrange matches with other high school girls’ teams in this vicinity. TEAM Penn Wellesley T em pie Penn State R add iff e Drexel Slippery Hock Cornell CAPTAIN Barbara Fogg Helen King A1 ice Dorman Marjorie Clemson Carolyn Lyons Louise DeSolis Theresa Carho Virginia Stull [64] Girls Varsity Awards HOCKEY Jean Hurtle Minnie Carter Hose D'Amhrosio Louise DeSolis Edith DeLuea Julia D’Innocenzo Beatrice Dixon Lysbeth Ferguson Sara Griffith Louise Johnston Vera Kugler Antoinette Marcantonio Mary Mel ,ees Betty McNeill Mary Fiomhino Ethel Rossiter Pierina Valase Mary Wagner Florence Waters CHEERLEADING Jean Bartle Mary Sniedley Mary Spinelli Gloria Skat . Pierina Valase Florence Waters BASKETBALL Minnie Carter Virginia Davis Edith DeLuea Beatrice Dixon Mary MeLees Betty McNeill Mary Wagner TENNIS Jcun Bartle Edith DeLuea Vera Kugler Mary Me Lees Betty McNeill Florence Waters ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TREASURER Louise Johnston Boys Varsity Awards FOOTBALL Alan Brace Anthony Caniglia Calvin Davis Raymond DiSerafino Robert Funkhouser Robert Griffith (diaries Lehman Thomas Logan Richard McAdoo David Metzler Theodore Morrison Lawrence Roney Mario Scartozzi Edgar Slaw Richard Townsend Edward Tyson TENNIS Charles Niskey Henry Parkhurst CHEERLEADING James Bentley Henry Parkhurst BASKETBALL Anthony Caniglia Joseph Norcini Lawrence Roney Edgar Slaw Richard Townsend BASEBALL Anthony Caniglia Raymond DiSerafino William Trill Richard McAdoo Frank DiPaolantonio TRACK James Bentley Charles Lehman Edward Tyson GOLF Steve Garzarella [65] T-E Cheers and Songs WELCOME YELL W-e-l-c-o-m-e Welcome West Chester! West (Chester! KICK-OFF YELL Pick! Pack! Pick . . . ity . . . Pack! Who can hold old T-E hack NOBODY CHEE! CHOW! (!hce! Chow! Sissgo! Wow! Biff! Bang! Calamazo! Chippity Wee! Sissgo Gee! Om! Yah! Yah! TredyfTrin-Easttown Hah! Hah! Hah! Team! Team! Team! ALLA KE NEE Alla Ke Nee Ke Neck Ke Ni Alla Ke Nee Ke Neck Ke Ni Alla Ke Nee Ke Neck Ke Ni Hoo Ray Hoo Ray T-E High T-E GARNET T-E Garnet T-E Gray T-E High School Kay! Ray! Kay! SHORT FIGHT Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Team Fight! SIGNAL HILL SONG From far beyond the Signal Hill, To the camp at Valley Forge We’ll rally round one team today In staunch and loyal hordes Just to fight for T-E High School And to keep our honor clean We are out to cheer to victory Our T-E football team. ON FOR T-E On for T-E, on for T-E, Plunge right through that line; Block the tackle, smash the center. Touchdown sure this time. On for T-E, on for T-E, Fight on for her fame. Fight, fellows, fight! Fight! Fight! We'll win this game! VICTORY DEMAND With fight on hand, T-E Victory demand Hold that old pigskin tight And push it through, with Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Make every chance count. That makes the score Until this game is won And that’s the big job That's the big job now. FIGHT FOR T-E Fight for T-E High School All thru the fray Fight for our banner Tin Garnet and the Gray Then tear them up you bulldogs Take the hall away Take it on down the field And win today. [ ™ ] THE NATIONAL BANK OF MALVERN MALVERN, PENNSYLVANIA Over Sixty Years Continuous Service Member of Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. W. FRANK MAUGER FUNERAL SERVICE MALVERN ...... PENNSYLVANIA [67 ] BISSET Cut and Potted Flowers Wedding and Bouquet Specialties Phone: Malvern 2340 FAIRLAWN FOOD MARKET MEAT, GROCERIES, PRODUCE TAXIN'S FROSTED FOODS 31-33 E. King St. MALVERN, PA. W. E. Breuninger, Prop. PHONE—MAL. 9907 INTENSIVE WAR-TIME BUSINESS TRAINING For Men and Women Day and Evening Classes Call, write or telephone PEIRCE SCHOOL PENnypacker 2100 RACE 5617 Peirce School Bldg., Pine St. West of Broad Phone, Paoli 2624 Charles E. Shank Real Estate : Notary Public MALVERN, PA. Office: Grubbs Road and 2nd Ave. Green Tree JOHN CASANI Wholesale Confectioner 317-319 Nortli Second Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Devon Pharmacy J. H. O’Loughlin, Ph.G. DEVON :: PENNA. For the Rest In Good Eats Buy At Good s Markets BERWYN AND WEST CHESTER Phone: WAYNE 4592 VICTOR CARNEVALINO, Prop. LA RAINE CLEANERS AND DYERS TAILORS Lincoln Highway Devon, Pa. [68] DAY S BERWYN PHARMACY Phone 0625 BERWYN, PA. PAOLI TAXI SERVICE PHONE 2564 PAOLI NEWS AGENCY PHONE 9944 PAOLI PENNSYLVANIA PETER J. ALLEVA Insurance Auio—Fire Accident—Life 44 W. Lancaster Ave. ARDMORE, PA. EARL'S PHARMACY Prescription Druggist Lincoln Highway and Valley Road Paoli 2304 Phones: Ardmore 421 1, Malvern 2291 J PAOLI PENNA. 169] Harold s Department Store Shoes - Hosiery - Underwear Decide the fuel problem wisely Order Super-Clean Famous 5 and 10 Cent Department READING ANTHRACITE Save time and money at HAROLD'S W. F. ISINGER Lincoln Highway Berwyn, Pa. PHONE: Paoli 2371 PHONE: Paoli 2482 BERWYN HARDWARE C. J. TOLLINGER COMER'S Hardware and Paint House Furnishings, Seeds, Glass, etc. Ready-to-Wear and Dry Goods GIFTS PHONE 0275 PAOLI, PA. Distributors of Berkshire Hose L 70 ] fomplimsurdtA DEVEREUX SCHOOLS ConqhjcduJ jtJmnA CloAA of 19M BERWYN NATIONAL BANK BERWYN, PA. Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS BERWYN THEATRE SENIORS BERWYN, PENNA. With Compliments of Phone: Berwyn 0480 GUS WILLIAMS Two Complete Shows Commencing at 7 and 9 WAYNE .... PENNA. [72] MACK OIL COMPANY Murray s Electrical Shop Distributors oj 100% Pennsylvania “EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL” MOTOR OIL KEROSENE, GASOLINE, FUEL OIL PAOLI, PA. CLEANSERS, NAPHTHA, GREASES AND Pooli 1888 PAINT CLEANER Phone: Berwyn 0403 OPEN EVENINGS GOOD LUCK T F 1 L. from Dick Dunkerton TE ’46 Ben Dickerson TE ’44 Compliments of Dorothy Parent McNeill TE ’43 Ruth J. Rambo TE ’43 THE BRIDGE SHOP Herbert Dill TE ’36 Alfred Dill TE ’33 Evelyn R. Bloomer WC ’32 BERWYN, PENNA. Helen G. Davis PHS ’29 C. B. Beidler WC ’25 Franklin Wedge LM ’15 E. V. POTTS, Prop. ANSUL CHEMICAL COMPANY PAOLI, PENNA. [73 j Compliments of Morris K. Lobb RALPH PEIRCE fawxrfeA PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING • HOT AIR HEATING, SHEET METAL WORK WATCHES DIAMONDS TIN AND SLATE ROOFING SILVERWARE CLASS RINGS EMBLEMS Phone 0648 Berwyn, Pa. • Anthony Wayne Theatre Bldg. WAYNE, PA. Phone: Wayne 0332 BOYER'S ESSO SERVICE Lancaster Pike and Berkley Rd. Compliments of Phone: Wayne 9717 A Friend DEVON, PENNA. r 74 ] Paoli 2520 PHILIP BRUNI Tailor-Furrier ATLANTIC SERVICE Mannish Suits Made to Order Daily Pressing, Cleaning and Scouring Riding Habits All Work Guaranteed Cecil N. Cooksey PAOLI................PENNA. Lincoln Highway PAOLI, PA. PAOLI CUT RATE Fountain Service Jane Logan Ice Cream Household Necessities of Merit Perfumes :: Tobacco PAOLI, PENNA. Highley s Esso Service Lubrication — Tire Inspection Recapping Battery Charging Lincoln Highway and Cedar Hollow Rd. PAOLI, PA. (Jon Jtaiaiaiiims and £mi Uh JuiA in ihs Cion of im PAOLI BANK PAOLI, PA. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation [75 j GEORGE B. GRAY Phone: 9774 Wayne Contractor THE HANDY SHOP Odorless Excavating Luncheonette — Refreshments PHONE Confections, Stationery Paoll 2752 Papers and Magazines Many Other Useful Items ECHO VALLEY FARM Paoli, Pa. On Lincoln Hyw., At STRAFFORD, PA. BROSIUS SMEDLEY, INC. LINCOLN HIGHWAY AND PLANK AVENUE PAOLI, PA. LUMBER — MILLWORK ROOFING — INSULATION CEMENT — PAINT SUPPLIES CURTIS WOODWORK DU PONT PAINT STRAFFORD HARDWARE A. MASSARELLA Garden Seeds and Fertilizers Paints House Furnishings Oils Plumbing Supplies Glass Roofing Materials Phone, Wayne 1 574 Lincoln Highway [76] Compliments of Friendly Tavern D. B. STOUT BERWYN, PENNA. RADIO Repairs Newspapers Magazines Soft Drinks Tobacco and Candy EM JOY.. . KE CREAM Taste the Difference! W. L. Irete Pharmacy Prescription Specialists W est Chester State Road FAOLI, FA. Berwyn 0322 Elizabeth Jane McKee Beauty Shop Lincoln Hwy. Knox Ave. BERWYN, FA. Paoli Service Station IP heel Alignment and Balancing FAOLI FENNA. Van Roden s 5c and 10c Store POST OFFICE BLDG. FAOLI, FA. Phone 9350 Rooms SI up Berwyn Hotel Restaurant and Bar Annex Mr. Mrs. Frank Ferrari, Props. Lincoln Highway, U. S. 30 BERWYN, PA. [77J WILLIAM H. FRITZ Retail Dealer Coal - Wood - Feed - Grain - Hay - Straw - Etc. Lumber and Building Materials Fuel Oil BERWYN, PENNA. BERWYN 0608 WILSON'S REPAIRS TO CUT RATE STORE EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 20 East King Street LYNAM MALVERN, PA. Soda Fountain Confectionery ELECTRIC COMPANY WAYNE, PA. Alessandro Lalli Shoe Repairing Compliments of Try Us and Be Convinced Bob Lindsey's Diner All Work Guaranteed Lincoln Highway BERWYN, PA. BERWYN, PA. [78] KELLEY BROTHERS BERWYN PENNSYLVANIA C. E. SUPLEE PAOLI, PA. Compliments Everything in Hardware of “Visit Our Gadget Shop” for Gifts Lou's Place PAOLI 2013 Legal Beverages and Compliments of Spaghetti Dinners Tip-Top BERWYN - - PENNA. PAOLI - . . PENNA. FRESH DAILY PRODUCE CO. Vegetables of All Kinds Groceries - Fresh Meats - Frozen Foods LINCOLN HIGHWAY PAOLI TELEPHONE 2140 FREE DELIVERY [79] Elizabeth G. Pyle Newsdealer, Stationer and Tobacconist Daily and Sunday Papers PHONE: BERWYN 0330 Robert G. Funkhouser PAOLI, PA. Real Estate General Development Insurance Phone: Paoli 2478 Loin. 3868 Wm. F. Huggler General Insurance PHILA., PA. PAOLI, PA. Ralph Di Fronzo Groceries - - Meats Keystone Avenue, PAOLI Phone 2071 Compliments of Main Line Coal Feed Company Edward A. Alleva, Prop. PAOLI BRYNMAWR PENNSYLVANIA Scott B. Vogan Marie E. Vogan Old School Antiques FRAZER, PENNA. Mai. R. I). No. 2 4 mi. W. of Paoli Mai. 2629-J 3 mi. E. of Exton Route 30 Thomas B. Keyes Motor Truck Transportation FRAZER, PENNA. Brackbills Farm Products ARDMORE — MALVERN VILLANOVA [80 j 5 10c MAPES STORES $1.00 and up 1 Caterers to Your Daily Needs” Stationery Toys Hardware Hosiery Cosmetics Notions Household Cards Shoes Glassware PAOLI 534 Lancaster Ave. NARBERTH 228 Haverford Ave. NOTARY PUBLIC BERWYN—0628 and 0514 EDWARD J. KEH0E Successor to WASHINGTON 1. SMITH BERWYN, PA. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Alterations and Repairs Tin Roofing and Spouting Water Systems—Oil Burners Sheet Metal Work BERWYN PLUMBING HEATING CO. BERWYN, PA. C. W. Leighton, Prop. Phone: Berwyn 0280 Phone Malvern 1876 BARKER'S FARM MARKET MALVERN, PA. Lincoln Highway—One-Half Mile West of Frazer Home Grown Farm Produce. Tartan Groceries. Poultry, Meats [81 ] Wilson Laundry Co., Inc. BRYN MAWR, PA. Launderers and Dry Cleaners Phone: Bryn Mawr 0254 Nurseries General Contracting WM. H. DOYLE, INC. BERWYN, PENNSYLVANIA Nursery Contracting Dept. Telephones: Berwyn 0651 Berwyn 0278 CLEANERS DYERS LAUNDRY Truck Service Through Berwyn Twice Daily AVIL'S Plant: 330 W. Lancaster Avenue Phones: Wayne 2313-2314 WAYNE, PA. [82] MERIN - BALIBAN Specialists in Yearbook Photography, Providing Highest Quality Work- manship and Efficient Service for Many Outstanding Schools and Colleges Yearly. Official Photographers to the 1 944 GARNET AND GRAY All Portraits Appearing in this Publication Have Been Placed on File 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. Jhs? 19W )cuwsd and )hay IS A PRODUCT FROM OUR PRESSES Rudisill and Smith Company Printers 109 WEST CHESTNUT STREET LANCASTER, PA. [83 1 (luJjaqAafikA i RUDI SILL AND SMITH COMPANY. PRINTERS LANCASTER, PA.