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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1945 volume:

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BERWYN, PENNSYLVANIA I 3 1 Jnfmwnlzd We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-five of Tredyffrin-Easttown High School, publish this yearbook with the earnest desire that we may express in some measure our deep appreciation of what high school life has meant to us. Hwvwfwwl 511114 I41 O in We, the class of nineteen hundred forty- five, dedicate this, our yearbook, to the mem- ory of our alumni who have given their lives for our country. Sgt. D. Alvin Staulier, Jr.-1940 August 15, 1942-Guadalcanal Richard V. La Rue Phmlfc-1936 November 13, 1942-North African Invasion Lt. Thomas E. Parlaman-1936 December 9, 1942-I-'ort Bragg, N. C. Pic. Edwin G. Benner-1942 February 16, 1944-Italy William H. Cunningham III S3fo-1932 June 12, 1944-English Channel Sgt. Maurice S. Houston-1933 August 12, 1944-Biak, South Pacific Lt. Robert S. Penlington-1934 September 9, 1944-France Cpl. Daniel F. Alleva-1934 September 10, 1944-France Plc. Robert J. Miller-1940 November 8, 1944-France Pvt. Matthew M. Barbour-1943 November 17, 1944-Pryor, Oklahoma Pvt. Charles F. Morris-1940 November 50, 1944-France 794.5 I5l EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mary Scarpone Catherine Bolden Eugene Capriotti Jessie Culbreath Mary Di Marco BUSINESS MANAGER Joseph Dwyer Eugene Abernethy Walter Behrle SALES MANAGER Nancy Skatz ASSISTANT Ella Mae Deans wk ASSOCIATE EDITORS Elizabeth Hahn Catherine Hall Louise Hanna Dianne Harbage Josephine Harper BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Rodman Armstrong Banks Blocker ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS Anthony Martini Thomas Morelli SALES ASSISTANTS Lillian Liberate Jane Whitelock TYPISTS Antonelli Anna Carbo Janet Bowman Helen Falasco Mary Mann Anna FACULTY ADVISERS Mrs. Clara H. McElhaney ...... ,...,..., Mrs. Madeleine M. Royer ..... Alger C. Whitcraft ....,..., l61 ASSISTANT EDITORS Mary Ann Adelberger Margaret Weadley Elizabeth Hughes James Rosato Alyce Umsted Mereida Walker ADVERTISING MANAGER Robert Swayne Santo Ouici Aaron Shank ART EDITOR Mary Scarpone PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Patricia Krofchock Antonette Piccoli . . . . .Typewriting .. . . .Editorial .. . .Business jalrlc of 60 School Calendar .... Class Sponsor School Board .... Faculty ...... Class Song ........... Senior Class Officers-Honor Roll Class Color and Motto Senior Informals ..... Community Shots . . . Seniors . ...... . . . We the Seniors . .. Class History .... Class Will . .. Prophecy ........... Senior and Sophomore Underclassmen ...... Activities ..... Sports ........... Varsity Awards ...... T. E. Songs and Cheers Ads ................. Farewells 7l Page 8 9 10 11-16 18 19 20 21 22-49 50-51 52 53 54-55 56 57-60 61-70 71-79 80 81 82-100 September September September September October October October October October October November November November November December December December January February March March May May May May May June 5 .... 6 .... 23 .... 30 .... 6 .... 14 .... 20 .... 21 .... 28 .......... 28 leveningl ..... . . . 4 .......... 11 ...... 22-26 ..... 23 .... 19 .... 21 .......... 21-January 20 .......... 22-23 ..... 22-23 ..... 24-April 1 . . 18 .......... 27 .... 29 .... 30 .... 31 .... 13 .... 1 .... ... Local Teachers' Meeting Our Senior Year Commences The football season begins with the defeat of Malvern Prepara- tory Pottstown Game Radnor Game Upper Merion Game Teachers' Institute at West Ches- ter, school closed for students Coatesville Game Haverford Game Student Council Barn Dance Downingtown Game Phoenixville Game Thanksgiving Vacation Victory over West Chester, a roaring bonfire in evening Football Banquet Christmas Play Christmas Holidays Senior Prom Washington's Birthday Holiday Schoolmen's Week Easter Vacation Junior-Senior Prom Baccalaureate Service Class Day Memorial Day Commencement School Year Ends Senior Class Sponsor-three short words but many hours of pleasant work with you who are completing your formal, public education. Your education will con- tinue throughout life, many of you will continue with more formal education and the remainder of you will realize, as the years go by, that education is a continuing process whether it be formal or informal in nature. During your years in high school you have undoubtedly learned that work and co-operation are keys to ultimate success. As for dreams, of course you have dreams, who hasn't? Do not be afraid to dream! Nothing could ever be accomplished without first dreaming. Dreams are the bridges between the spirit and mind upon which the body works to action. However, make your dreams functional. Action-co-operation-work. lt is just a matter of applying oneself. It is not always inspiration, an outcome of dreaming, which forces work, but work which forces inspiration. Work is like prayer, through it we derive inspiration. Happiness is what all humanity strives for. Whether it be happiness for our- selves or for others or both. Happiness, however, does not spring from physical or mental pleasures or thrills, but from the adjustment of conduct to principles. You have been trained to think, and if you think for yourselves, honestly, sin- cerely, fairly, efficiently, you will apply the principles you have been trained in, then success and happiness will be yours. Timely Effort Heralds Success. HENRY C. POTTS I9l -faaffown M awp. ,Srlwnl Bnmd OFFICERS President ..... ............. ..... M r . W. C. Latch Vice-President .... .... D r. Thomas G. Aiken Secretary ..... . . .Mr. Harry D. Amsler, Sr. Treasurer .... ..... M r. William S. Dillin MEMBERS Dr. Thomas G. Aiken .... Mr. Harry D. Amsler, Sr.. . . Mr. William B. Brosius ..... Mr. William S. Dillin .... Dr. J. Anthony Kelly .... Mr W. E. Latch ..... Mr. James A. Murray .... Mr. Lawrence S. Roney .... Dr. D. J. Rosato ......... Mr Dr. Mr Joseph W. Sharp, Jr. . . . . J. L. Spangler ....... Edward H. Tyson, Sr.. . . ...Easttown 101 . . . .Tredyffrin . . . .Tredyffrin . . .Easttown . . . .Tredyffrin . . . .Tredyffrin . . . .Tredyffrin . . .Easttown . . . .Tredyffrin . . . Easttown . . . Easttown . . . . Tredyffrin FAC ULT Y Today, as never before, the world is seeking leadership. The nations are looking to the individual for a Lincoln, one who will stand forth as a rock on which to build their dream castle of a world without war, a world free from fear. Your school days have been days of preparation, days of foundation laying. You are now ready to go forth into this seeking world, to build upon the foundation you have received. Whether your building will remain a dream castle or will become a reality depends to a large extent upon how well you have built during your years in High School. We of the faculty, who have known and worked with you, must not yield to the secret desires we may have to shield you from entering this world, so in turmoil and sorrow as it is today. Knowing that we have now pointed the way and the future lies with you, we wish you God-speed. The task that is given to each man no other can do: So the work is awaiting, it has waited through ages for you. And now you appear, and the Hushed Ones are turning their gaze To see what you do with your chance in the chamber of days. -Markham HOBSON C. WAGNER, Superintendent I 12 l JD the gm nf 7945 You entered Senior High School nine months after Pearl Harbor. During the period while you attended high school, our country mobilized eleven million into combat service and fifteen million into war production. To accomplish this with relatively little curtailment of your education is indeed remarkable. We are told that a new era will follow this war. Penicillin, plastics, jet propul- sion, gas turbines, assembly line housing and many other developments will add to our physical wellbeing. Whatever the shape oi things to come, it is my opinion that the individual's greatest contribution to the good life is character. WALLACE S. BREY, Principal If 13 l HENRY C. POTTS MARION D. WILSON ALGER C. WHITCRAFT MARY L. DUNLAP Practical Arts Languages Commercial Commercial i , A , i 4 fir 'I' ' -.f ' 4 l xa x 3 11.5 - - RJ ' ' . 55' 7 2 , f R ' X 1. ' ,A .V ., , 'i if CLARA H. MCELHANEY Commercial S A WINIFRED M. NASH Mathematics BERTHA M. NEIMAN Secretary ,ii ELEANOR G. CORNMESSER Librarian Jwlldfll WILLIAM W. CROUSE ELEANOR A. FOSNOCHT RUSSELL J. HATCH BETTY O. MILLER Biology Science Boys' Physical Ed. Girls' Physical Ed. , .3 a MT x S. IRENE BRUMBAUGH English Household Arts MADELEINE M. ROYER English fLeftJ STANLEY M. GRAY Music CCenterD ETHEL F. RANDOLPH Music QRightD MARGARET E. HASSENPLUG r 'I'- -i, ig 5 g f: T . JUNE W. REED OLLIE BELLE COFFMAN EVA JUNE SMITH WILLIAM O. MECHLIN Art History Social Studies Practical Arts E151 ,. X -. Jaculfq Unjvlzmala 1. Mr. Brvy. 2. Doris and Abby consulting Miss Neiman. 3. Mr. Crouse. 4. Mr. Whit craft. 5. The Library. 6, Coach Hatch. i161 M ,wif SENIORS awp jfhgvw MQW . ,...fW W VW , ' Wi? WW ww .- WV W E M w Hwvvlfwwl 511411 'A gm 50114 7945 We're leaving you, fair T and E, We raise our voices in a song In praise of days we spent with thee And all the things for which you stand. And as we bid our sad adieu We make a promise true to you, The honor of our T and E Deep in our hearts we stay. Music by Doris Reynolds Words by Elizabeth Diamond T181 gm Ufgicazus President ................................. Santo Ouici Vice-President .... ..... R odman Armstrong Secretary ...... ...... .I oyce Stauffer Treasurer ................,............. Catherine Hall glam: fnlofm Blue and Gold We build the ladder by which we climb 1 Sicholaaiic gf0I'l0!I Hall fArranged alphabeticallyl MARY ANN ADELBERGER ANNA DOLORES CARBO MARJORIE LOUISE CLEMSON ERIC ALFRED CORKHILL, JR. MARY JANE DiMARCO HELEN ANN FALASCO ELIZABETH LINCOLN HAHN VIOLA MAY HURD FRANCES JEAN PECK FRANKLIN WILSON WARREN 7945 l19I ws., eh 4 ga LC' Aff' Q., mf! ii , .nd U . 1 . ml. ,7 NNW' jnniofz Hnfofzmala l. HBlll'l'S. 2. The Gang. 3. Mary. 4. Elaine 5. Mcatball. 6. Up Goes Old Glory. 7. Part of the Gang. X. Cap, the orator. 9. Easttown Grads. 10. Chick. ll. Alycf.-, Phyl and jean. 12. Chem Lab. 13. Willa, jane and Joyce. l20l 5. vi dw! if ll N-mm-n-nn. fn ' Slwfa 1. St. Monica's Church. 2. Easttown School. 3. 'AThe Firehouse. 4. Red Cross Building 5. Town Library. 6. High School. 7. First Baptist Church. l21l gx wi 60 E A Q 0 X52 X' 'S' Sfltlbhd EUGENE ABERNETHY Abby Practical Arts Paoli, Pennsylvania Baseball XI: Band X, XI: Decorating Committee XI: Yearbook XII. Abby seems to be here, there and everywhere. Al- ways on the go, he is full of fun and mischief, and life seems to worry him little. Abby and Kess are an inseparable twosome. MARY ANN ADELBERGER Mary Ann Academic Paoli, Pennsylvania Basketball X, XI: Hockey X, XI, XII: Field Day Events X, XI, XII: String Ensemble X: Orchestra X, XI, XII: Bowling League XI, XII: Dramatic Club XII: Ways and Means Committee XII: Dance Committee X: Hot Dog Committee XII: Nominating Committee XI, XII: Invitation Committee X: Yearbook Staff XII: Homeroom Vice President X, XI. Quiet and sweet describe Mary Ann. One ot our best students, she is always on hand lor lun, where her keen sense oi humor is on display. ANNA M. ANTONELLI Annie Clerical Devon, Pennsylvania Field Day X, XI: Girls' Chorus X: Dance Committee XI: Yearbook Staff XII. Annie is a dainty person who surprises you with a sudden beaming smile. She is an active commercial student. Although she words very earnestly, Annie is always ready lor a good time. A. RODMAN ARMSTRONG 44Roddyn1 Academic Berwyn, Pennsylvania Football X, XI, XII: Basketball X, XI, XII: Field Day Events X, XI: Aviation Club XI: Decorating Com- mittee XI: Nominating Committee XII: Student Coun- cil XII: Yearbook Staff XII: Athletic Association Vice- President XII: Class Vice-President XII: Class Treasurer X, XI: Homeroom President XII. Roddy is one ot our finest athletes. He starred as quarterback on the football team and was an aggressive forward in basketball. Near the end ot the season we lost his fine services due to a leg injury. Roddy is a lavorite tor more than his athletic ability. His good na- ture and pleasant personality, along with being an ener- getic class worker, helped to make him a popular class- mate. i221 7945 ROBERT BARBER CKBobP7 Practical Arts Malvem, Pennsylvania Football X, XI, XII: Track XI: Field Day Events X, XI: Aviation Club XI, XII: Dance Committee XI: Deco- ration Committee XI: Dedication Committee XI. Bob has three great loves: dancing, football and the Navy, into which he was inducted in February. He had a gift lor gab and certainly was the spark plug in many ot our classes. WILLA BERNARD Buzz Academic Berwyn, Pennsylvania Basketball XI: Hockey XII: Field Day Events X, XI: String Ensemble X: Orchestra X, XI, XII: Girls' Chorus X: Dramatic Club XII: Dance Committee XI: Hot Dog Committee XII: Decorating Committee XI: A. A. Rep- resentative XII. The quiet dignified air oi the classroom was occasion- ally upset by the sudden and infectious laughter of this lun-loving member. Her activities tell of her many in- terests and are indicative of the place she held among us. GEORGE WALTER BEHRLE Meatball Clerical Paoli, Pennsylvania Basketball X, XI, XII: Field Day Events X, XI: Poster and Sign Club X, XII: Athletic Association Rep- resentative XII: Homeroom Vice-President XII: Visual Aid Operator XI, XII: Master of Ceremonies at Vic- tory Dances XII: Toastmaster Athletic Banquet XII: Advertising Agent CYearbookJ XII: Plaque Commit- tee XII. Meatball is our tamed ''master-of-ceremonies, whose humor and ready Wit have made our days at T. E. exceedingly bright ones. EUGENE J. BATTISTO I Teapot Clerical Berwyn, Pennsylvania Basketball XI, XII: Manager X: Track X: Field Day Events XI, XII: Orchestra X: Poster and Sign Club XII: Dance Committee X, XI: Decorating Committee XI: Noon Dance Committee X, XI. Teapot is never Without his familiar grin, whether in English class or on the campus. We never tired of hearing him play his accordian, a treat that We always enjoyed. E231 Sflllblld R. BANKS BLOCKER Bankie Practical Arts Malvern, Pennsylvania Aviation Club XI, XII: Poster and Sign Club XII: Candy Committee XII: Class Constitution Committee X: Yearbook Staff XII: Red Cross Representative X: Library Assistant XI. Bankie is an industrious boy and is willing to do anything that is asked of him. His main interest seems to lie in the field of agriculture, where he is sure to make a future for himself. JANET BOWMAN Flash Secretarial Berwyn, Pennsylvania Tennis X, XI: Hockey X, XI, XII: Field Day Events X, XI: War Bonds and Stamps Committee XII: Hot Dog Committee XII: Candy Committee XII: Newspaper Staff X, XI, XII: Yearbook Staff XII: Athletic Associa- tion Representative X: Homeroom Secretary X, XII: Bowling XII: Senior Dance Committee XII. Outstanding in hockey, as well as number one on F rank's hit parade, janet is an all around good sport as she has so well proved here at T. E. CHARLES BOOKER Charles Clerical Glen Loch, Pennsylvania War Bonds and Stamps Committee XI: Candy Com- mittee XII. Here is a quiet sort of fellow who takes lite just as it comes. Charlie can usually be seen with Clem in or near Glen Loch both having a great time just being together. He seems to have loads oi lun taking care of the noon candy table. CATHERINE BOLDEN acKittyn Home Economics Berwyn, Pennsylvania Basketball X: Hockey X, XI, XII: Field Day Events X, XI: Yearbook Staff XII. Kitty's favorite activity seems to be hockey, where she was one of the stars. Ii you have never heard Kitty laugh, you have certainly missed something for it is the outstanding part oi her jolly and mischievous character. E241 7945 DOROTHY BOYD MDot!I Commercial Malvern, Pennsylvania Dot is always at hand when work is to be done and quietly accomplishes all that is required oi her. Her smile and pleasing manner have made her especially worth knowing. EUGENE CAPRIOTTI Hcaph Academic Berwyn, Pennsylvania Football X, XI, XIIQ Baseball X, XI, Field Day Events X, XIg Aviation Club XI: Ways and Means Committee XI, Decorating Committee XI: Yearbook Staff XII. Cap, the gifted class orator, is well-known and liked by everyone. We hope that he will meet with out- standing success in the Navy. We'll never forget his center position on the gridiron as well as the part he played in many ol our social and scholastic iunctions, where he was tops. CATHERINE BUCKLEY cxxittyn Clerical Malvern, Pennsylvania Softball X3 Field Day Events X3 Candy Committee XII: Yearbook Staff XII. In addition to being always ready for a good time, Kitty is a reliable worker. She is a smiling, brown- eyed girl who is always willing to help. The writing- sessions down in B-2 alter school, while waiting for her bus, seem to have been enjoyable. MARY JANE BRENNA Janie Secretarial Berwyn, Pennsylvania Field Day Events X, XIg Cheer Leader XI, XII. Did you say a smooth, little blonde with laughing eyes and a giggle all her own? That must be janie. To all appearances she believes in the proverb, Laugh and the world laughs with you. E251 5QI'l.i0h.d ANNA CARBO Carbon Secretarial Berwyn, Pennsylvania Basketball X, XI: Softball X: Hockey X, XI, XII: Field Day Events X. XI: Finance Club X, XI, XII: Bowling League XI: War Bonds and Stamps Committee X, XI: Candy Committee XII: Class Ring Committee XI: Yearbook Staff XII: Red Cross Representative XI: Athletic Association XI: Homeroom Treasurer X. Sports and Anna go hand in hand. Anna is a likeable person who is always friendly and easy to get along with. VALENTINO CHICCINO Chic Clerical Berwyn, Pennsylvania Field Day Events X, XI: Red Cross Representative XI. Chic is a fine young fellow who does more by acting than by speaking. Because of his good-nature and agreeable personality, he is liked by all. JOSEPH CELSI ...Iugn . Clerical Devon, Pennsylvania Track XI: Field Day Events X, XI: Cheer Leader X, XI: Aviation Club XI: War Bonds 815 Stamps Committee XI: Noon Dance Committee XI: Monitor XII: News- paper Staff XI. jug is one jolly good lellow. He is quite a comedian in his own modern style and has kept our class in high spirits. We have missed him since he left to join the Navy. EVELYN CARLTON K KEvyU Home Economics Berwyn, Pennsylvania Cafteria Assistant XII. Although Evy entered T. E. in her senior year, she has made many new friends here. She has a delightful, bright smile and soft, brown hair which attract attention. Her main interest lies in the Held of dressmaking. l26l 7945 MARJORIE CLEMSON Margie Home Economics Green Tree, Pennsylvania Girls' Chorus X, XI, XII: Bowling League XI: Nomi- nating Committee XII: Class Constitution X: Red Cross Representative XII: Class Color and Motto Committee XI, XII. Margie is one of the most graceful girls in our class. Although she isn't very often heard, she is a good student. She is always at hand when work is to be done and quietly accomplishes all that is required of her. CHARLES CROWELL Charlie Academic Edgemont, Pennsylvania Field Day Events X, XI: Monitor XII. Although Charlie is one of the silent men of our class, he is the third of the trio of Stanford, Merroth, and Crowell. Thanks to his knowledge of operating our motion picture projector, we have enjoyed many movies in the projection room. ERIC A. CORKHILL Corky Academic Berwyn, Pennsylvania Track Manager XI: Orchestra X, XI: Band X, XI, XII: Class Ring Committee XI: Monitor Altemate XII: Student Council X: I-Iomeroom President X. Corky is a regular fellow, an excellent scholar, a good friend and a hearty companion. He is the type of person who will contribute much to our country. BETTY COOPER Liz Home Economics Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Cafeteria Helper XII. Liz has proved she is an able worker by performing well the extra work she does in the cafeteria with Dot. She is friendly and has a sweet disposition, which she made her well-liked by her classmates. l27l SQIZIIOIIA JESSIE CULBREATH Home Economics Wayne, Pennsylvania Basketball Xp Field Day Events X, XIQ Yearbook Staff XII. Probably the outstanding feature of jessie's charac- ter is the iact that she is extremely conscientious. She is always willing to help when needed. We admire jes- sie's determination to do her very best. JOAN DEVANEY ...Ion Secretarial Malvern, Pennsylvania Field Day Events Xg Cheer Leader XI, XII: Dramatic Club XIIQ Homeroom Secretary X. Collegiate and up to the minute, joan has held our admiration as well as our attention. Her twinkling brown eyes have expression that is hard to describe. joan and Carol are almost inseparable companions. ELLA MAE DEANS Heoney Academic Wayne, Pennsylvania Basketball XIQ Field Day Events X, X13 Poster 85 Sign Club X, XI: Decorating Committee X, XII. Heaney is one of the most talented members of our class. She is a wizard as an artist, and her various sketches which can be seen everywhere, have won her much acclaim. Her fine work is sure to be a stepping stone to success. DONALD CUNNINGHAM Cungie Practical Arts Berwyn, Pennsylvania Football XII: Field Day Events X, XI: Orchestra X, X13 Band X, XIQ Decorating Committee XI. Cungie is one of those big, happy fellows who is liked by everyone. His many wisecracks and witty expres- sions often cheered his fellow classmates. i281 7945 LOUISE DE YENNO Louise Secretarial Paoli, Pennsylvania Softball X, XI: Hockey X, XI, XIIQ Candy Committee XIIg Field Day Events X, XI. Louise is always ready with a laugh, joke, or cheer, and she is never blue, Her Haming locks are the envy ol her ieminine classmates, and her amiable disposition has won for her a host of friends. VINCENT PHILIP DI MARCANTONIO Vince Academic Devon, Pennsylvania Football XI, XIIg Baseball XI: Field Day Events X, XI: Homeroom Vice-President X. Sports take the place oi girls in Vince's life. A steady worker and would-be surgeon, we expect good re- sults from him. If you want a story read fast,-go to Vince-he'll do it in a split second. Good operating, fellow! FLORENCE DIENNA Floss Academic Devon, Pennsylvania Her title of the most quiet describes Floss per- fectly. In spite ot this, her sedateness is becoming to this short, glossy-haired senior, who spends as much of her time with music as she does with her lessons. ELIZABETH DIAMOND Bessie Secretarial Malvem, Pennsylvania Basketball XIg Softball XIQ Hockey XII, Field Day Events X, XI: Finance Club X. XI, XII: Homeroom Vice President X5 Homeroom Treasurer XII: Class Color B Motto Committee XI, XII: Treasurer Music 81. Play Fund XII. Besides having a smile for everyone and an out- stretched helping hand, Bessie's activity list tells clearly of her varied interests. Her quiet way and her sincerity have won her many friends. l29l 5QI'LLblLd MARY DI MARCO UMa!-y!! Secretarial Devon, Pennsylvania Bowling League XI: Candy Committee XII: News- paper Staff XI, XII: Yearbook Stal? XII. Mary is the intellect of the commercial class. She has proved herself worthy of this title many times over by her outstanding good sense and fine work. JAMES DIXON Dixie Clerical Berwyn, Pennsylvania Football X, XI, XII: Basketball X: Baseball XI, XII: Track X, XI: Field Day Events X: Junior-Senior Prom Ticket Committee XI. jimmy, our outstanding, Heet-footed half back, oon- tributed much to the success of our team this year. He has proved that he can fight his way through any muddle and that it's hard to get him down once he's on the go. AMERICO DI SERAFINO aiMedigyr Clerical Devon, Pennsylvania Football X, XI, XII: Noon Dance Committee XII: Monitor XII: Student Council XII: Homeroom Presi- dent XII. Medig, another of those renowned di Seratino brothers, follows well in his brothers' tootsteps and up- holds their name both in the field of sports and in popularity. VIRGINIA DI MONTE crGinny1y Home Economics i Berwyn, Pennsylvania Field Day Events X: Girls' Chorus XII: Nominating Committee XI: Homeroom Secretary XI: Hockey Man- ager XI, XII: Cafeteria Work XII: Candlelight Service XII: Prom Commitee XII 3 Basketball XII. Dancing seems to hold a certain fascination for Ginny, who was also our capable hockey manager. On the serious side, her sweet disposition and good work have brought about fine results. If30l 7945 JOSEPH DWYER AKJOCP7 Clerical Malvern, Pennsylvania Candy Committee XII: Yearbook Staff XII. joe, an able assistant in financial matters, is freq- quently seen in room eight. His happy nonchalance and good humor are a valuable asset, and his much needed help on the yearbook stali' has been indispensable. DORIS GENN '4Dorie Secretarial Berwyn, Pennsylvania Girls' Chorus X, XI, Candy Committee XII, Red Cross Representative XI. Although she is a rather quiet person, Dorie is a wonderful person with Whom to work. She has done very well in her school work and ranks with top com- mercial students. She aspires some day to be a sec- retary. HELEN FALASCO lKLin!Y Secretarial Malvern, Pennsylvania Candy Committee XII: Nominating Committee X5 Yearbook Staff XII: Red 'Cross Representative Xg Athletic Association Representative X3 Homeroom Sec-, retary X. Lin is a slight little maid with a shy smile and natural, wavy hair. Wherever you may meet her, she is always pleasant and agreeable, and can be counted on to help out in anything worthwhile. MILDRED ERDMAN Millie Home Economics Devon, Pennsylvania Basketball XI, Tennis XI, Field Day Events XI: Cheerleader XII. Millie always seems to be having lots of fun wherever she is. Her pleasant smile and liveliness are an outstanding part of her personality. l31l ,ieniofm PATRICIA GRAVES rfpatn Secretarial Berwyn, Pennsylvania Hockey X: Field Day Events X, XI: Hot Dog Com- mitte XII: Athletic Association Representative X: Sec- retary to Boys' Faculty Manager, XII. Gay and carefree as a young spring day and full oi impish merriment, Pat daily breezes back and forth between school and the postofiice, singing and laughing as she goes along. ELIZABETH L. HAHN Bones Academic Devon, Pennsylvania Basketball XI, XII: Hockey X, XI, XII: Field Day Events XI, XII: Dramatic Club XII: Ways and Means Committee XI: Dance Committee X: Hot Dog Commit- tee XII: Class Constitution Committee X: Student Council X, XI, XII: Yearbook StaFf XII: Homeroom Vice President X. Bones has the outstanding talent of doing easily that which seems difficult to others. Her long and varied list of activities gives evidence of many contributions to our class. CATHERINE HALL A 4 r Kayn . . Secretarial Paoli , Pennsylvania Chorus X: Finance Club XI, XII: Class Ring Com- mittee XI: Yearbook Staff XII: Red Cross Representa- tive XII: Class Treasurer XII: Class Color and Motto Committee XII. Kay is our efficient class treasurer and an ardent worker. She is very diligent and accomplishes her work without any fuss, and yet alway appears to be having fun whenever she is with Bessie and Harper. MARGARET LOUISE HANNA Louise Secretarial Malvern, Pennsylvania Girls' Chorus X: Finance Club XI, XII: Bowling League XI, Manager XII: Yearbook Staff XII: Athletic Association Representative XI: Cafeteria Cashier XII: Homeroom Treasurer XI: Photo Service XI, Chairman XII. A scrupulous worker, Louise strives to do the best for all concerned. A blond, blue-eyed person, her efforts have brought forth outstanding results. l32l 1945 DIANA HARBAGE Dianne Academic Devon, Pennsylvania Tennis XI, XII: Hockey X: Field Day Events X, XI, XII: Girls' Chorus XI: Cheerleader XI, XII: Aviation Club XII: Dramatic Club XII: Hot Dog Committee XII: Yearbook Staff XII: Red Cross Representative XII: Tennis Manager X. A Iithe and lively person, Dianne is a good student and an active class member. Her favorite hobby is reading, but she is also a whizz at badminton. JOSEPHINE HARPER ...Ion Secretarial Paoli, Pennsylvania Basketball X, XI, XII: Softball X, XI: Tennis XI: Hockey X, XI, XII: Field Day Events X, XI: String En- semble X: Orchestra X, XI, XII: Girls' Chorus XI: Cheer Leader XI, XII: Bowling League XII: Dramatic Club XII: War Bonds and Stamps Committee XI: Candy Committee XII: Yearbook Staff XII. jo is a tall, lithesome person whose skill and abil- ity have made her the outstanding girl athlete of the year. ELIZABETH ANN HEMPHILL Hemphill Academic Paoli, Pennsylvania Basketball XI: Hockey XII: Field Day Events X, XI: Orchestra X, XII: Band X, XI: Bowling League XI, XII: Dramatic Club XII: Hot Dog Committee XII. Hempy is a determined lass who gets what she Wants out of lite. One oi her main assets is her perseverance in everything she undertakes. We will always remember the good times we enjoyed at the shore with Hempy. CURTIS HENDERSON Academic Paoli, Pennsylvania Entered from South Kent School, September 29, 1944. Although Curtis was a late-comer to our class, we find he is a whizz at math and at fixing his motorcycle. He is the quiet type, but considerable activity goes on in- side his ever-working brain. l33l ,Sodom LOUISE HITCHENS Academic Straflord, Pennsylvania Softball Xg Hockey X, XI: Field Day Events X, XI. Lou is one of our best students. Although she is very capable in her studies, her main interests lie in the Held of music. VIOLA HURD Academic Berwyn, Pennsylvania Entered from John Piersol McCaskey High School Lancaster, Pennsylvania, April, 1944. Plaque Commit- tee XII. Viola is not only one of our most intellectual stu- dents, but also one of the most independent. Her gorge- ous smile and pleasing manner have endeared her to all of us. ELIZABETH M. HUGHES HBettyD Academic Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Field Day Events XIIg Dramatic Club XII: Hot Dog Committee XII: Yearbook XII. Outstanding characteristics ot this young lady are an everlasting smile and a soft, feminine voice. Betty is always ready to help others, yet we never hear her complain. If she carries out her ambition to be a nurse, we know that many a bedside will be brightened by her appearance. WILLIAM A. HOLLIDAY, JR. uJ-une!! Practical Arts Wayne, Pennsylvania Field Day Events X, XIg Poster and Sign Club X5 Decorating Committee XI. june has been indispensable in helping out, both in class or in extracurricular activities. He is a good worker and a swell person and has many friends here at T. E. i341 7945 DOROTHY JENKINS lADot!l Home Economics Berwyn, Pennsylvania Cafeteria Assistant XII. Dot is a shy young lady who has always been a loyal supporter oi T. E. high. She always is busy and does her work faithfully and in a quiet way, which re- sults in accomplishments. ROBERT E. KIRKNER HMyrtU Practical Arts Berwyn, Pennsylvania Poster 85 Sign Club X3 Decorating Committee X, XI: Homeroom President X9 Homeroom Vice President XI. Mechanically minded, Bob's hobby is trying to keep the Chevy running. His persistence has helped him to do things that others would soon give up. Throughout his high school career, Bob has made many friends. ROBERT T. KESSLER Kess Clerical Malvern, Pennsylvania Field Day Events XIg Orchestra X3 Band X, XI, XIIg Class Ring Committee XI: Dedication Service XIg As- sembly Programs XI. How we looked forward to programs in which Kess delighted us with his tumpet! We know that his fine talent will atiord him much pleasure and success. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Betty Home Economics Malvern, Pennsylvania Chorus X, XI, XIIQ Bowling League XI. Together with a quiet disposition, Betty always has a kind word for everyone. Her efforts are directed to- ward getting A's, and her hobby is playing the piano. She usually can be found walking around with Viola and Betty. E351 50J'l.Lb!2A JOHN KOMAR ll-lack!! Academic Paoli, Pennsylvania Basketball X, Track XI, Field Day Events X, XI, Orchestra X, XI, XII, Band X, XI, XII, All State Band X. Big john passes his free time endangering the lives oi citizens by driving around in his green Chevy, He is the strong, silent type who accomplishes more by ac- tion than by words. He is loads oi fun in classes- especially Chem Lab. LILLIAN R. LIBERATO Lil Clerical Malvern, Pennsylvania Girls' Chorus X, Dance Committee X, Decorating Committee XI, Yearbook Staff XII. Lil is a faithful student and a good sport. She can usually be found in the midst of a group of classmates, laughing and talking. There is always a merry twinkle in her eye which proves she is full of iun. ANGELINE LEDO Angie Clerical Berwyn, Pennsylvania Field Day Events X, Candy Committee XII, Dedica- tion Service XI. Angie is the type of person who is always obliging and pleasant. She is a tiny lass, but it is evident, in everything she says and does, that she gets lots of lun out of liie. 1 , ' I A' , ff ' I J, PATRICIA KROFCHOCK .ipatn Clerical Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Basketball X, XI, XII, Softball X, Tennis XI, Hockey X, Field Day Events X, XI, Cheer Leader X, XI, XII, Bowling League XI, Dramatic Club XII, Candy Com- mittee XII, Class Ring Committee XI, Yearbook Staff XII. Full of pep and lun, Pat always gets around, espe- cially if there is any dancing to be done. She is all smiles and willingness which makes everyone like her. l36l 7945 NICHOLAS WILLIAM LIBERATO Nickie Clerical Malvern, Pennsylvania Field Day Events X: Orchestra X : Band X, XI: Finance Club X, XI, XII. Nickie never worries about tomorrow, but takes life just as it comes. A musician at heart, he finds a great deal of pleasure in playing his clarinet. He has proved to us that he is a first class jazzician. MARY M. MANN ..Mary,, Secretarial Devon, Pennsylvania Field Day Events XI: Dance Committee X: Yearbook Staff XII: Cafeteria Cashier XI: Homeroom Secretary XII. A sweet smile, and lovely dark eyes, and a pleasant disposition are only a few of Mary's characteristics. She is noted for her ability on the dance floor, and loyalty, and scholastic standing have won for her the respect of her classmates. CAROLYN LYONS Carol Academic Paoli, Pennsylvania Basketball X, XI, XII: Softball XI: Tennis X, XI: Hockey X, XI, XII: Field Day Events X, XI: Aviation Club XII: Bowling League XI, XII: Dramatic Club XII: Hot Dog Commitee XII. Quiet, sweet, and gentle describes Carol perfectly. She is usually seen chatting with joan about Saturday Night. Her efficiency as basketball manager made her an indispensable part of the team. JANE LIEBERMAN :IJ-anien Academic Berwyn, Pennsylvania Field Day Events X, XI: Dramatic Club XII: War Bonds and Stamps Committee XII: Hot Dog Committee XII: Homeroom Secretary X, XII, Janie is one of the most talkative young ladies in our class. Her beaming smile and effervescent dis- position are on frequent display. Anytime you want to find her, she's sure to be with Joyce. i571 ANTHONY G. MARTINI lKTony!! Secretarial Devon, Pennsylvania Field Day Events X, XI: Aviation Club XI: Nomina- tion Committee XI, XII: Monitor XI, XII: Student Council XII: Homeroom President X, XI, XII. Tony is always ready tor a laugh: yet he also has a more serious side. He is not only tops in our opin- ion, but rates Al with Mary as welll T. E. is losing a staunch supporter as well as a constant rooter. PAULINE H. MCLAUGHLIN Parky Secretarial Berwyn, Pennsylvania Basketball X, XI: Softball X, XI: Tennis X, XI: Hockey XI: Field Day Events X, XI: Orchestra X, XI, XII: Band X, XI: XII: Ways and Means Committee X, XI: Dance Committee X, XI: Candy Committee XII: Class Ring Committee XI: Decorating Committee X, XI. Parky is an all around good sport and has a pleasing personality. Her sparkling eyes and ever-present smile do not escape our notice. She has a whim lor lun and the ability to study. Her future certainly looks bright. EDWARD MATTHEWS Eddie Secretarial Malvem, Pennsylvania Field Day Events X, XI, XII: Aviation Club XI, XII: Monitor XI, XII: Student Council X: Athletic Associa- tion Representative X: Homeroom President X: Home- room Vice-President XI, XII: Football Scoreboard XI, XII. Eddie, who seems to be the walking question box of our class, is usually seen dashing through the halls. He has a real sense oi humor and the remarkable quality of being a friend as well as ot making triends. MARK MASTON K lMark7l Academic Paoli, Pennsylvania Football XII: Basketball X, XI, XII: Baseball X, XI: Golf X, XI: Field Day Events X: Orchestra X, XI: Band X, XI: Homeroom Vice-President X: Class Color and Motto Committee XII. What would we do without those witty remarks that only Mark could think ot? Always a good sport, Mark has made many lriends at T. E. P. D. class afforded an extra lunch period tor him: unquestionably, he en- joyed those delicious looking sandwiches! l38l 7945 CHARLES S. MERROTH Chic Academic Malvern, Pennsylvania Field Day Events XI: Aviation Club X. Good natured and unassuming, Chic is an easy-going individual. He gives one the impression of being un- touched by storm or strife. JOSEPHINE MORGAN HJOU Academic Wayne, Pennsylvania Basketball X5 Softball X5 Field Day X, XI. jo is quite a good dancer, especially when it comes to jitterbugging. Put on a hot record and she'll cut a rug like nobody's business. However her serious side is seen in class, where she gives her complete attention to study and work. THOMAS MORELLI ufrornrnyn Academic Malvem, Pennsylvania Golf X, XI, XIIg Field Day Events X, XII: Aviation Club X, XI, Monitor XI, XII: Yearbook Staff XII. Good humor and ready laughter mark Tommyl' as one oi the most congenial members of our class. He is a whizz in chemistry, and we think he qualifies as a candidate for a Chemistry Quizz Kids program. ELAINE MITCHELL ..Lany,, Home Economics Strafford, Pennsylvania Entered from Tisbury High School, Tisbury, Massa- chusetts, September, 1943. Girls' Chorus XI, XIIg Cafeteria Work XII. A cheerful, carefree girl is Lany, friendly to every- one and loads of fun to be with since her arrival at T. E. With vivid blue eyes, and blonde, shining hair her presence fills the air with suspense and gaiety. We know her future will certainly be a gay one. l59l ELIZABETH MORRIS Betty Academic Malvern, Pennsylvania Field Day Events XI: Bowling League XI, XII: Hot Dog Committee XII. Although she is a quiet, rather studious girl, Betty loves to skate. Here's hoping she'll have smooth skat- ing in life after she leaves T. E. and goes forth into the world. CLARA NATALE Clare Secretarial Berwyn, Pennsylvania Hockey XII: Field Day Events XI: String Ensemble X: Orchestra X, XI, XII: Girls' Chorus X. Clare's patriotism finds expression in the writing oi numerous letters. She is gay and carefree, yet always occupied, and her giggles and chatter are heard fre- quently. VIOLA E. MULLEN KiVi!! Academic Malvern, Pennsylvania Bowling League XII: Hot Dog Committee XII. Vi is a nonchalant person whose biggest thrill is driving her green Chevy around Malvern. Her friends can tell you that she is full oi mirth, and her quality of always being natural has won her many admirers. AGNES MORROW .lNan,, Academic Paoli, Pennsylvania Field Day Events X, XI: Dramatic Club XII: Dance Committee XI, XII: Hot Dog Committee XII: Decorat- ing Committee XI: Invitation Committee XI: Newspaper Staff XI: Student Council XI, XII: Class Color and Motto Committee XII: Secretary of Student Council XII. Nan has a Hare for dramatics, and has entertained our class by her ability often. It has been a treat to be a part ol her vast audience. l4Ol 7945 LILLIAN E. ORR UL. E. O. Academic Newtown Square, Pennsylvania String Ensemble X3 Orchestra, X, XI, XIIg Girls' Chorus X5 Dramatic Club XII. Anyone who has ever heard Lillian play her bells knows why she calls them joy Bells. She not only has entertained us in assemblies with her unique bells but has played lor radio audiences. She plans to continue study- ing music alter graduating from T, E. PATRICIA E. PHELAN Patsy Academic Daylesford, Pennsylvania Softball X5 Field Day Events X, XIQ String Ensemble X5 Orchestra Xg Dramatic Club XII: Hot Dog Commit- tee XIIg Decorating Committee XI: Class Constitution X3 Newspaper Staff XI, XII, Red Cross Representative XI: Athletic Association Representative XI g Homeroom Treasurer XI. Patsy has very successfully edited our school news- paper. She is short, dark, and has an upturned nose which brings her quite a bit of teasing from her class- mates. f 1 , V I r I Jw' Lu' JEAN PECK ujeann Academic Malvern, Pennsylvania Basketball XII: Hockey XII: Field Day Events X, XI: Dramatic Club XII: Newspaper Staff XI, XIIQ Library Assistant XII. jean has a sweet disposition and a likeable person- ality. Her warm heartedness and sincerity has sur- rounded her with one oi the largest lists of friends here at T. E. JOHN M. PATTON Johnny Academic Paoli, Pennsylvania Trig has little chance ot becoming dry with johnny present to make a witty remark at just the right time. We are certain that he will make good, because not only has he a line sense oi humor and a pleasing personality but also, progressive ways. l41l ,Swukum ANTONETTE PICCOLI Pickles Clerical Devon, Pennsylvania Field Day Events X, XI: Cheer Leader XII: Dance Committee X: Hot Dog Committee XII: Yearbook Staff XII: Cafeteria Cashier XI, XII: Homeroom Treasurer XII. This quick-smiling creature demands recognition. Pickles is the live wire of the class, and we are proud of her for she has always been a faithful worker. We've wondered how she would look without a smile. SANTO QUICI '4Sandy Secretarial Berwyn, Pennsylvania Football X, XI. XII: Basketball XII: Field Day Events X, XI: War Bonds and Stamps Committee XI: Class Ring Committee XI: Noon Dance Committee XII: Monitor XII: Student Council XII: Athletic Association Representative XII: Class President XII. Our class president, Sandy has done a fine job of conducting our meetings and our various social and scho- lastic activities this year. He also was one of the main- stays on the varsity football team. PHYLLIS MARY PLANK Uphyll! Academic Paoli, Pennsylvania Basketball XII: Tennis Manager XI: Hockey XII: Field Day Events X, XI: Dramatic Club XII: Dance Committee XI: Newspaper Staff XII. PhyI is nearly always in Chem Lab, doing that left over experiment. She is a congenial person and has been loads of lun to know. NATALE LOUIS PIOMBINO Puss', Academic Strafford, Pennsylvania Football X, XI, XII: Basketball X: Baseball X: Field Day Events X, XI: War Bonds 85 Stamps Committee XI: Homeroom President X. 'APuss did his bit in the activities and social events during his four years in T. E. His gift for gab was seldom displayed in class, but that mischievous spark was always there. He left us in the middle ol our senior year to join the Merchant Marine. l42l 7945 GRACE REINHART Secretarial Berwyn, Pennsylvania Basketball X, XI, XII: Softball X: Hockey X, XI, XII: Field Day Events X: Chorus X: Cheer Leader XI, XII. As her activities show, Grace was a great participater in sports. She was a staunch rooter of our football team and a fine cheerleader. She captained our girls' basket- ball team to victory and to a successful season. JAMES ROSATO HJimYY Academic Devon, Pennsylvania Football X, XI, XII: Basketball X, XI, XII: Baseball XI: Track X, XI: Monitor XII: Student Council X, XII: Yearbook Staff XII: Field Day Events X, XI: Class Vice President X, XI: Nominating Committee X, XI, XII: Noon Dance Committee XII: Homeroom Vice President XII. jimmy was the able captain of our football team and an aggressive guard on the basketball floor. Having a broad smile and allare for fun, he is an all around fine person and a loyal friend to his classmates. GEORGE W. RHOAD Tobacco Academic Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Football XII: Field Day Events X, XI: Dramatic Club XII: Dance Committee XI: Newspaper Staff XI. Due to his unusual dramatic ability, George has come to be known as the actor of the class. He has a deep, husky voice and a magnetic personality, which commands the respect of his audience. DORIS REYNOLDS I l1Jeep,! l Secretarial Malvern, Pennsylvania Orchestra XII: Band XI, XII: Girls' Chorus X, XI: Candy Committee XII: Athletic Association Representa- tive XII. Music is ,Ieep's torte. Her clever and original piano selections often have entertained and afforded us much pleasure. She also plays the clarinet. Her talent and pleasing appearance have made her a valuable asset to our class. l43l Sruunlm DOMENIC RUPPELLI Toddy Clerical Berwyn, Pennsylvania Football XII: Basketball X, XI, XII: Baseball XI: Track X: Field Day Events X, XI, XII: Dance Commit- tee XII. Teddy has many accomplishments. He has been active in sports and has participated in other activities. Rarely without a smile, he is everybody's pal and definitely has a way with girls. AARON SHANK 4KBud!l Clerical Berwyn, Pennsylvania Track XI: Field Day Events X, XI: Orchestra X: Band X, XI, XII: Cheer Leader XII: War Bonds and Stamps Committee XI. Bud, an active member of our class, is a good worker. What he is asked to do, he does well and in a pleasing way. His future needs no prediction. DOROTHY SEGNER UD0tll Secretarial Devault, Pennslvania Field Day Events X, XI: Cheerleader XII: War Bonds 8: Stamps XII. Apparently without a care in the world, Dot seems to be perpetually enjoying herself. In addition, she is a good worker and iailthful rooter of T. E. MARY N. SCARPONE Scrapiron Academic Berwyn, Pennsylvania Basketball XII: Softball X: Tennis X, XI: Hockey X, XI, XII: Field Day Events X, XI: Girls' Chorus X: Aviation Club XII: Dramatic Club XII: Dance Commit- tee X: Hot Dog Committee XII: Decorating Committee X, XI, XII: Newspaper Staff XII: Yearbook Staff XII: Library Assistant XII: Class Color and Motto Commit- tee XII. No one person has contributed more to our class than our illustrious yearbook editor. Scrapiron works un- tiringly at her art work, in which she excels, or at any of the many jobs which are placed upon her capable should- ers. I44l Clerical Malver 7945 LORRAINE SHANK usauyu Academic Malvern, Pennsylvania Basketball X, XI, XII: Softball X, Tennis X, XI: Hockey X, XI, XII: Field Day Events X, XIg Aviation Club XIIg Bowling League XI, XIIQ Dramatic Club XII: Hot Dog Committee XII. Sally is tall, slender and pretty. Her Winsome per- sonality and beguiling smile are her most outstanding characteristics. In spite oi her fragile appearance, she is a fine, all-around athlete, being tops in tennis. PHILIP STANFORD Phil Academic Glen Loch, Pennsylvania Aviation X, Although rather reserved, Phil is a very good natured iellow. Always ready with a laugh, he is one of those people who help keep things merry. He aspires to be- come a member of our Air Force. SARAH E. SMITH Smitty Academic Berwyn, Pennsylvania Basketball X, XI, XII: Tennis X, XI: Hockey X, XI, XII: Field Day Events X, XI: Cheerleader X, XI XIIQ Dramatic Club XII. Smitty, that bundle of excess energy, burns up some oi her pep by her active participation in sports. Luckily her vocal chords are strong, otherwise she'd have no voice leit after cheering at the games. NANCY SKATZ Skatsy n, Pennsylvania Field Day Events X, XI: Girls' Chorus X: Dance Com- mittee Xg Decoration Committee X3 Yearbook Staff XIIQ Red Cross Representative X3 Cafeteria Cashier XI, XII. Here is a cute girl with a mighty cheery smile, which reveals two darling dimples. Skatsy has quite a list of friends tor she chases the gloom from any corner at any time. l45l jmiofm JOYCE STAUFFER llJoyH Clerical Berwyn, Pennsylvania Finance Club X, XI, President XII: Nominating Com- mittee X, XI, XII: Red Cross Representative X: Athletic Association Representative X: Athletic Association Sec- retary XII: Athletic Association Treasurer XII: Class Secretary X, XI, XII: Home Room Secretary X, XI. Joyce enters whole-heartedly into anything she un- dertakes. She does line work here and shows signs oi being and becoming an excellent secretary. DOMINIC TENAGLIO ufropsyn Clerical Berwyn, Pennsylvania Football XI, XII: Basketball XI: Track X: Field Day Events X, XI: Noon Dance Committee XI. Topsy, known to Coach Wilcox as the Little Irish- man, is one of the smallest but best-liked members of our class. In addition to being a whizz on skates. Topsy has become a prominent member of the Boys' Club. CLEMENT TAYLOR KKC1emY, Commercial Glen Loch, Pennsylvania Field Day Events XI: Candy Committee XII: News- paper Staff X. Another of those Glen Loch residents whose hang out before school is 12 and 13, Clem is never too busy to give someone a helping hand. Despite his size he was an active and helpful member of our class. We wish him the best while in the Army. ROBERT E. SWAYNE Swayney Clerical Malvem, Pennsylvania War Bonds and Stamps Committee XI: Candy Com- mittee XII: Yearbook Staff XII. Swayney is a capable commercial student, and also a reliable one. Although he has a quiet side, when you get to know him you find that Swayney is full oi wit and humor. l46fI 7945 JOHN TENAGLIO Janson Clerical Berwyn, Pennsylvania Football Assistant Manager XII3 Basketball XI, XIIg Field Day Events X, XIQ Aviation Club X3 Poster 8x Sign Club XIIg Monitor XII. Janson is a happy-go-lucky fellow who brings joy with his friendship. He usually can be seen at Dave Stout's, that is, if he isn't roller skating or at the Boys' Club. ALYCE B. UMSTED KlUmpy!Y Academic Malvern, Pennsylvania Field Day Events X, XI3 Dramatic Club XII: News- paper Staff XII: Yearbook Staff XIIQ Library Assistant X, XI, XIIQ Hockey XII, Our Alyce is as cheerful and friendly as the day is long and has a host of friends at T. E. It is a familiar sight to see her roaming through the halls with her old pal, Phyllis, or doing her French in room one. PAULINE M. TROWILL Polly Academic Berwyn, Pennsylvania Basketball X, XI, XII: Tennis X, XI, Hockey X, XI, XII, Field Day Events X, XIg Orchestra X, XI XII, Band X, XI, XII: Dramatic Club XII: Athletic Associa- tion Representative Xp Homeroom Secretary X, XII. Polly is known to everyone for her most winning smile. She is one of the shortest members of our class, but she doesn't seem to mind the teasing. This fair lass has a charm which has won her many friends. DOROTHY THOMAS Home Economics Malvern, Pennsylvania Girls' Chorus X5 Cafeteria Worker XII, Sophisticated, yet with an air of dignity, Dorothy's charming personality made her a delightful and popular classmate. She won the reputation of being one of the best-dressed girls in our school, and her leave-taking before gradaution was regretted by all. i471 CSQIIIDJIA E. MEREIDA WALKER Squeek Secretarial Malvern, Pennsylvania Softball X: Bowling League XI, XII: Ways and Means Committee XII: Hot Dog Committee XII: Yearbook Staff XII: Cafeteria Cashier XI, XII: Homeroom Vice President X: Photo-Service XII. Squeek is always on hand lor fun and good times. Her merry laughter is well-known among her friends, who admire her easy and happy outlook on life. MARGARET ELIZABETH WEADLEY U upeggyn Clerical Malvern, Pennsylvania War Bonds and Stamps Committee XI: Student Coun- cil X: Yearbook Staff XII: Cafeteria Cashier XII: Home- room President X. In addition to being able to accept responsibility, 4'Peggy is one of the most efficient commercial students. Her perserverence is an important part oi her character, and it will prove invaluable in making her future suc- cessiul. FRANKLIN W. WARREN Hank Practical Arts Malvern, Pennsylvania Field Day Events XI: Decorating Committee XI: Newspaper Staff X. Hank's easy, calm, and happy nonchalance are familiar to all of us. Whatever he does seems to keep him happily occupied and he is always ready to do more. His helping hand has been invaluable to our class, 1 HPF ELIZABETH A. WALSH Libbie Secretarial Malvem, Pennsylvania Girls' Chorus X, XI, XII: Candy Committee XII. Libbie is small in stature and has a tranquil attitude toward life. However, her plans for the future are big: her ambition is to become a professional roller skater, a field in which we know Libbie will succeed. l48l 7945 JANE L. WHITELOCK nilanien Clerical Malvem, Pennsylvania Candy Committee XIIg Yearbook Staff XII. Oh, how we go lor those beautiful brown eyes and that curly brown hair which belong to Janie, This pleasant and agreeable person is a faithful worker in all she undertakes. CHARLOTTE WHITWORTH Home Economics Paoli, Pennsylvania Bowling League XI: Cafeteria Work XII. Charlotte is a kind-hearted girl who has a nice word and a friendly smile tor everyone. No matter how busy, she always finds time to be pleasant. Her quiet and sincere way reveal her gentle character. if These boys, former members of our class, left to Year. .lack Irwin Robert Huffman Francis Connell Thomas Tenaglio Howard Housworth Richard Pyle Charles Vegan Robert Pyle Earl Best Charles Ouann Walter Puhlman Edward Choate Warren Crouthamel If 49 l if join the Service, before our Senior Jack Hobson David Steele Frank Stetson Gerald Todd Robert Young Jack Erdman X WE THE ,gi QU XN D E DEA, 0990 O 470 fp ape 5,-4 C QW 0 42 6 Q' or Q05 Fouls Q .mf 05x ORIG , of Z PK9' O sf 4' F96 ER 1. Most Studious-M. Adelberger, E. Corkhill. 2. Most Artistic-M. Scarpone, 1. Celsi. 3. Most Dignified-M. Clemson, B. Blocher. 4. Mos a ien - au er ' t P t t J. St ff , A. Dxseraflno. 5. Most Carefree-E. Mitchell, E. Battisto. 6. Most Talkative-P. Krofchock, E. Matthews. 7. Most jolly-W. Bernard, G. Behrle. 8. Most Inquisitive--D. Harbage, E. Matthews. 9. Wittiest-W. Bernard, G. Behrle v O' f 4496 V 5 09 A SE SDQHOOL 5101, 49 LXTHL5? 1A usa' 4 1 ,Q .fi URE,5f- gba QAONE Q SQ J QNNI NG A :QQ QA7, C650 r. GJ B is 'nfl Q x 'K PODLIZ4 9 5 03, HIGH gcyq .9 Q C0 'fi' Q? I-3. . if W pox, y df? X' sr U! Cl! Q35 , E' A. K., s QQ Oak 'D- in o CJ B 1-11 TZ 'l N., Gyb O NG 1. Best Dancer-M. Mann, R. Barber. 2. Most Flirtatious-P. Krofchock, R. Barber. Quietest-F. Dienna, J. Dwyer. 4. Class Clown-C. Bolden, G. Behrle. 5. Most Musical- L. Orr, R. Kessler. 6. Friendliest-M. Scarpone, S. Quici. 7. Most Intellectual-M. DiMarc E. Corkhill. 8. Most Ambitious-M. Scarpone, E. Corkhill. 9. Most Indifferent-J. Liebe man, N. Piombino. Photography by Norman C. Leamy, Jr. I-- Klan It was an exciting day for all of us-September 10, 1942. We were timid sophomores entering Tredyf- frin-Easttown High School. It was opening day for everyone, but ours was the real thrill of looking for- ward to many new experiences in the future. Naturally we were over-awed by the sophisticated upper classmen. They took for granted the many new and interesting things that we were experiencing. After a few days of routine, of lesson assignments, of making friends, we too settled into the groove of getting things done and going about the business of gaining knowledge. Getting acquainted with each other was both easy and pleasant. We started on our road of obligations by electing home-room officers, and, shortly after that, our first class meeting was called. We elected Francis Connell, President. The office of Vice-Presi- dent went to James Rosato. Joyce Stauffer was named Secretary and Rodman Armstrong, Treasurer. Several events stand out in our memories. Mr. Russell Hatch, formerly Civilian Physical Director with the Army Air Forces, came to us as boys' phys- ical education instructor. During the year, we also saw the plans completed to provide the school with a bulletin board, on which were to be mounted the pictures of T. E. Alumni in the Armed Forces. The Prom this year was quite an event, and you can imagine the excitement when it was announced that sophomores were invited to attend! This first really big social event for us brought out new gowns and other finery, and the dance was a grand success. Then time for exams! It seemed a short step from dancer to bookworm. With a great deal of cramming and last-minute reviewing, our sophomore year came to a close. Summer vacation of 1943 seemed to fly along. Perhaps war-time makes the few months away from school pass faster than usual. September ninth rolled around before we knew it.-Juniors now. We settled right down to business and held our first class meeting. All of the class officers of the previous school year were re-elected for another term. All of them had filled their offices well and the vote was truly a vote of confidence. We missed some of our former teachers-Mrs. Leaman, girls' physical education instructor, and later in the year, Mr. Vandling, science and chemistry teacher. However, we were happy to welcome Mrs. Starliper and Miss Brancato as their respective re- placements. During the year, men of T-E in the armed forces were honored by the student body. A dedication service was held in Assembly, at which time Miss Neiman read the complete list of names-of men in the Service. A Service Flag was placed in the audi- torium with large numerals in the center of the Hag to remind us constantly of the number of our boys in uniform. The regular social affairs were all enjoyed, and, during the latter part of January, the seniors gave a special dance for those boys leaving to enter the Service. The Student Council sponsored a dance in mid-April, which was one of our m0St enjoyable af- fairs. The Prom, always a gala affair, was held the night of May 19, an excellent orchestra and splendid decorations helped to close successfully the social affairs of our junior year. Of course, this history would hardly be complete without mentioning final exams. Almost before we could realize it, we were adjoumed for the summer and looking forward to being seniors. Going to Assembly and taking the front seats made us realize suddenly and promptly that we were 52 ' A seniors! Did we have a feeling of superiority? Perhaps we did. After all, we knew what the sopho- mores were thinking and what they were going through. We could remember that as sophomores we had wished we were seniors, and as juniors we had wished a little harder. Well, here we were! After a little while, a very brief while, we came down to earth. Lessons, studies, and assignments were go- ing on just the same-and in spite of our being seniors! We discovered that some of these assignments were being given out by new teachers. Miss Nash, whom some of us knew in junior high, had taken the place of Miss Fisher in Algebra class. Our history classes were conducted now by Miss Smith, who had taken over the duties of Mr. Grenawalt. Our Eng- lish teachers had been replaced by Miss Brumbaugh and Mrs. Royer. Our first senior class meeting was announced and the results of the election were as follows: Santo Quici, President: Rodman Armstrong, Vice-President: Joyce Stauffer, Secretary: Catherine Hall, Treasurer. The activities of the Student Council also got under way, and our Vice-President, Rodman Armstrong, was given the additional honor of being elected president of this organization. During the year the Council helped with the Youth Program and also sponsored Victory Dances. As the school year advanced, a number of our class- mates entered the Armed Forces. We missed them and constantly wished them the best of luck. The numerals on the Service Flag in the auditorium be- came larger: the number of pictures increased as those from our class were added to the Service Men's Bul- letin board. Many delightful social events brightened this year. One of our first parties was a very enjoyable Hal- lowe'en Dance. Many of the girls wore overalls, but various other costumes helped to enliven the event. The Malvem-Berwyn-Paoli Lions Club sponsored a most successful football banquet, on December 12, held in honor of our varsity. Letters were awarded and motion pictures were shown. Senior Prom was held earlier than usual this year. A number of our classmates were going into the Service right after mid-year examinations, and we all felt that the Prom should take place when the largest number could enjoy it. The affair was very successful: everyone enjoyed the fine orchestra and specialty dances. Attractive decorations added a gay note to the affair. Next, on February 7, came a banquet given by the girl athletes, at which the members of the football team were the guests of honor. On February 10, the student body attended a dance given by the Student Council. After mid-year, the Student Council sponsored a number of dances with our new Swing Band, The Top Hats, appearing regularly. A Variety Show was presented the first week of May. This was a grand success. On May 15, in Assembly, we held the third annual dedication of our Service Flag. We had a special speaker and the exercises were most impressive. Too soon came Senior Week with its round of ac- tivities-the Prom, Class Day, and, yesl Com- mencement! The day we had worked and waited for had arrived at last, and with many fond memories, yet looking forward to days to come, we closed the book of our high-school career. Compiled by Jzssns CULBREA11-r KATIE Bowan will and J of Clazm of 7945 We, the class of 1945, of Tredyttrin-Easttown High School, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this, Our Last Will and Testament in the form following, revoking any will here-to-fore made. Item: Item : Item : Item : Item : Item: Item : Item: Iitem : Item : Item : Item: Item: Item: Item: Item : Item: Item : Item : Item : Item : Item: Item : Item : To the school as a whole we do bequeath: Our love and loyalty to T. E. for the everlasting memories we take with us. Good luck to all our students in the service. Those painstaking moments spent wordlessly in the detention room. The thrill of the buzzing of the bell ending certain classes. To the Juniors as a whole we do bequeath: Those front seats in assembly. The never-to-be neglected duties of monitors to certain carefully chosen boys. The senior home rooms ffl, 12, and 113. The anxious and prolonged wait for graduation. To those future Seniors who as individuals have gained attention we do bequeath: Pat Piombino's woolf1sh instincts to Richard Sumeriield when he reaches the proper class. Patricia Grave's reserved seat in detention hall to Jane Roney. Tony Martini's pleasing personality to Edward Dalton. Josephine Harper's ability in athletics to Mary Pattison. Patsie Krofchock's love for the opposite sex to J une Savits. Walter Behrle's title of class clown to John Potts. Roddy and Lorraine's title of class Romeo and Juliet to J oe and Phyllis. Mary Scarpone's ability to handle a situation at any time to any reliable person. James Rosato's noon-dancing-collection abilities to Edward Rosato. Mark Maston's wit and humor to Louis D' Innocenzo. john Komar's excess height to Dominick Nudy. Bugle Boy Kessler's muscial ability to anyone who can fill his shoes. Willa Bemard's jolliness to Dorothy Rambo. Edward Matthew's ability to take the opposite side of an argument to any prospective congressman. The football team's burr haircuts from this year's team to next year's. Santo Quici's school spirit to all underclassmen. And last, but not least, our sincere and grateful thanks and appreciation to the members of our faculty who have helped us during our three years at T. E. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our names and affixed our seals this thirty-hrst day of May, nineteen hundred and forty-five. Witnesses: Written by MADELEINE M. Royxzrz ANNA CARBO ALGER C. WHITCRAFT l53l gran pfwpfiw,-1945 May 31, 1955 Dear Diary, It hardly seems possible that exactly ten years ago today our Class of Forty-five held graduation exer- cises. The date reminds me of the many friends and acquaintances I made within the walls of our Alma Mater. Now, as I think of those good old days, I can appreciate the efforts our teachers put forth for us. This moming, as I was thinking of my former class- mates, our postman, Clement Taylor, brought me a letter. I was pleasantly surprised because it was from Dianne Harbage, now a Democratic congress- woman. She had just flown in from the West Coast, and the airliner was piloted by Curtis Henderson with Patsy Krofchock as co-pilot. Florence Dienna hap- pened to be the very capable air-line hostess for the five-hour fiight. Among the prominent passengers were Govemor Corkhill of Pennsylvania, accompanied by his secretary, Mildred Erdman, and Catherine Hall, who was on her way to Washington to interview the President. Dianne also mentioned in her letter that the plane passed over the Chiccino Chicken Farm, which is managed successfully by Banks Blocker and Charles Booker. Further on, she wrote that Jean Peck and Alyce Umsted now have their own kinder- garten in Charlestown City. After reading this interesting letter, I rode down to the business center of Berwyn on the subway to do a few errands. My first stop was at the Tredyffrin Trust Company. Robert Swayne is now President and doing very well. I chatted with Mary DiMarco and Margaret Weadley who are both very efficient tellers at this bank. After receiving S100 for my war bond, I had a pleasant talk with Janet Bowman and Helen Falasco, President Swayne's private secretaries. Remembering my nine-thirty-appointment at the beauty parlor, I hurried down to my favorite salon operated by Dorothy Thomas. Marge Clemson gave me my permanent, which surprisingly took only fifteen minutes! Betty Johnson and Dorothy Segner are the other two hairdressing experts, while Jessie Culbreath specializes in giving manicures. Later in the moming, as I was walking down First Avenue gazing at the skyscrapers, I came to Night's Drug Store, which is under the well-planned manage- ment of Willa Bernard. As I entered, I noticed a group of interested people listening to Eddie Mat- thews eloquently describing the advantages of Mat- thews' Babble Bath. I stopped at the prescription counter where Viola Hurd and Viola Mullen are Night's attractive pharmacists. As I was about to leave, whom should I meet but Dr. James Rosato and Dr. Eugene Capriotti, both deeply engaged in a medi- cal discussion! I joined the party, and, over Willa Bee Specials, we talked about old times. And now, Dear Diary, to tell you about our con- versation-Dr. Capriotti, who is the Professor of Psy- chology at Mount Pleasant University told us about his work there. He also said that several of our former classmates now have very good positions at Mount Pleasant. I was delighted to hear that these include Mary Scarpone who supervises the Art De- partment, Grace Reinhart who coaches girls' sports, Lillian Orr, Music Director, and Carol Lyons, who specializes in languages. We also leamed that scien- tist Nan Morrow is doing important research work, and as a sideline, she has almost completed her latest book How to Attain Success. I also leamed that not long ago at a student assembly at the University, 541 Natale Piombino delivered a discourse entitled My Part As a Merchant Marine in World War II. This University has grown rapidly since Charles Merroth founded it in 1950. I attended a concert there re- cently, and was surprised to see so many modem, well-equipped buildings. After we had talked about the University for a while, Dr. Rosato informed us that he is the Chief- Resident Physician at Berwyn Mawr General Hospital with Doris Genn as his private secretary. We also leamed that Vincent DiMarcantonio is a surgeon, while Thomas Morelli specializes in the treatment of heart ailments. Just think, Phyllis Plank, Betty Hughes, and Elizabeth Morris are all very efficient private-duty nurses at Berwyn Mawr! Speaking of nurses, Sarah Smith and Mary Ann Adelberger are now at the Norristown State Hospital femployed as nurses, of coursel. Berwyn Mawr Hospital is becom- ing famous for its Red Cross Annex, where Clara Natale, Louise Hanna and Dorothy Boyd are indus- trious public health workers. We had so many interesting things to talk about, that it was nearly eleven o'clock before we finally parted. On my way once more I decided I had time to stop at the Debby Dress Shop before lunchtime. I was delighted and more than a little amazed to find the very gown I wanted, a creation designed by Ella Mae Deans. Jane Lieberman, who is the buyer for this shop, told me that every creation there had been hand-tailored by either Virginia DiMonte, Evelyn Carlton or Dorothy Jenkins. As an added attraction, this shop features Morgan's Millinery, fashioned by Josephine. After such a busy moming, I felt like enjoying a good luncheon, so decided to go to Betty Cooper's Tea Room, patronized exclusively by businessmen and women. Noticing Catherine Buckley and Louise De Yenno, I went over and joined them. They are doing statistical work along with Angeline Ledo and Lillian Liberato for none other than Joseph Dwyer, now a prominent financier and stock broker on Berwyn's Wall Street. Jane Whitelock and Anna Antonelli are accountants in his firm. Before retuming home, I bought a copy of the Daylesford Daily. I glanced at the headlines and large type announced a big business conference that was held in Berwyn. My eye caught the names of Anna Carbo and Joyce Stauffer and I paused to read this very interesting article. I discovered that they were the guest speakers at the conference. Miss Carbo expressed her ideas on The Business World of To- day, while Miss Stauffer discussed The Qualities An Efficient Businesswoman Should Possess. Among the firms represented at the convention, according to the article, were the Aaron Shank Airplane Factory, Tenaglio Brothers Inc., which deals in the construction of the home of tomorrow, today, and the Abemethy Car Company, makers of those famous unbreakable kiddie cars. Evidently, this conference was quite a big affair in the City of Berwyn. I greatly enjoyed Lorraine Shank's column How to Be Happy, Tho' Married. After all, Lorraine should know! Just ask Roddy Armstrong, who incidentally, is a prominent, young electrical engineer. In the Sports Section of the Daily, I was surprised as well as pleased to leam that Josephine Harper is captain of the Women's Professional Basketball Team which won the national title. There on page 10, I saw an advertisement for salted nuts, which are roasted daily at the Hemphill Nut House. gm pfwphw, fmnfbumd By the time I arrived home, I was ready to spend a restful aftemoon. I settled myself in a cozy chair to read the latest issue of Writer's Digest. First, I saw an article on Biology written by Elizabeth Hahn, a biological research worker. Next came a lovely poem about the month of June, written by Elizabeth Diamond now well-known in the literary world. The section called Household Tricks and Time Savers by Mereida Walker and Charlotte Whitworth was very interesting this month. And now, Dear Diary, this brings me up to what I did this evening. I can hardly wait to tell you about the wonderful time I had. I started things rolling by attending the movie at the Paoli Playhouse, owned and directed by Charles Crowell. Pauline McLaugh- lin is the cashier at the Playhouse, where Robert Kirkner supervises the sound equipment. I arrived there just in time to see the News Reel, and in it a short shot of Jimmie Dixon, All-American quarter- back. He was shown intercepting a pass and making a spectacular run of ninety-nine yards for a touch- down! The next added attraction was an animated cartoon, and just guess who the artist was! Why, Patsy Phelan, of course. Another short subject was the fashion show in which the prominent cover girls, Nanvy Skatz and Joan Devaney modeled some of the newest creations designed by Polly Trowill. The main feature was a romance co-starring Patsy Graves and George Rhoad, entitled Since You Came Back. It has been listed as one of the ten best pictures of the year, an honor that it fully deserves. Feeling the need of some night air, I hopped into my helicopter, which, incidentally, was designed by Franklin Warren and Nicholas Niberato and started on a little joy ride. I tuned in station TEHS on my television radio just in time to hear the voice of Americo DiSerafino. He asks the questions on a quiz program sponsored by John Patton, owner of the Pat- ton Gas and Hot Air Refmeries. It was quite exciting to hear Mark Maston, John Komar and Phil Stanford matching their knowledge. These mathematical geniuses are popularly known as the Quiz Wits, and of course, their specialty is trig problems. The 551 program that followed was George Behrle's comedy act, announced by Donald Cunningham. George is now running competition with J ack Benny. Tonight, Katie Bolden was his guest comedienne. The pro- gram was a big hit, as usual, and I enjoyed it whole- heartedly. After flying over the eastern seaboard, I decided to go to the Devon Stork Club which is under the joint management of Sandy Quici and Tony Martini. An- toinette Piccoli and Mary Mann are the club's snappy hostesses. Among the guests there, I saw Toddy Rup- pelli, Devon's million-dollar playboy, chatting with several of the fairer sex. Soft strains of sweet music were provided by Bob Kessler and his Coyotes. Imagine a member of our class now the leader of a big name band! In addition to Bob's smooth trumpet playing, his orchestra features Elaine Mitchell, that glamorous torch singer. Other well-known personali- ties are Doris Reynolds and her piano boogie-woogie, and Louise Hitchens with her saxophone. During intermission, a spectacular floor show was given with Joe Celsi acting as Master of Ceremonies. The first special number was a jitterbug performance given by Arthur June Holiday. Another attraction was Lib- by Walsh, now a professional roller skater. CI won- dered how she kept such perfect rhythmll Next, came Eugene Battisto, master of the accordion, who appeared at the club by popular request. The final attraction was a performance of the tango by the famous dancing team of Brenna and Barber. They have performed in every prominent city in the world. By this time, it was getting very late, so with regret I said my farewells and retumed home just in time to hear the clock strike three. So, you see, Dear Diary, I think that just about covers everything. I was so glad to be able to cele- brate the tenth anniversary of our graduation by see- ing or hearing about many of my dear old friends. Oh, I am very tired from my busy day: I suppose I shall have to close for tonight. So, good night, Dear Diary, and sweet dreams. Compiled by- Mary Ann Adelberger jnphnnwlm Jwmwcll YOU'RE ON YOU'RE OWN! You're on your own, you're through with school- You're through with leaming the golden rule! Or any other of the many things That gave your thoughts a dizzy ring. You're on your own! What care you for the school bell's toll, The solemn calling of the roll? The worries, lessons, homework-all Are left behind you as we call- You're on your own! Remember-what you be or do Is left entirely up to you. Your leaming isn't really done: You see it's only just begun. You're on your own! Four long years I've worked and waited For the day when I'd be graduated! But now that day is drawing nigh And I must leave old TE High. Will future days be hours of bliss? Then I start to reminisce- My heart tells me with a bang I-Iow much I'll miss the good old gang. How much fun it was being silly With Patsy, Polly, Smitty and Milly. Wonder where they will go from here? Where they will be in another year? The best of all was my Freshman year You have to go to school no more, The law says so-but think before You drop all thoughts of work from mind And try to leave school work behind. You're on your own! From now on life's impartial hand Will cut you down or let you standg It all depends on what you know For you can reap but what you sow. You're on your own! Nancy Soulen '47 ' Zwmwnll A SENIOR REMINISCES When each week I liked a different dear, But these years brought a change in me For now my heart lies over the sea. I'll miss the sports and I'll miss the fun But most of all, the cheering I've done. I'll miss calling out to the gang at night, Come on, team. Let's fight, iight, fight. I'm not thinking of myself right now, But of the boys, who will soon leam how To Fight for their country to win the war, As they fought for us on the basketball floor, There's Cap and Tony and Jimmy and Toddy, Joe and Mark and Bob and Roddy. They'll probably be leaving before we do, And I know they'll miss us-and TE too. We're supposed to be glad to get out of school But I take exception to this rule: And now that June is drawing near I know I'll miss you TE dear. So now I'll bid farewell to you The world has work that I must do. But I'll always remember the lessons you've taught, For I know what great things may be wrought. Mary jane Brenna '45 l56l UND X MW F95- A M' f fi1f AfwW my Ky WW . M cw ff ff N' W ZASSAYFIV We mv? i n gnfnamab 1. Teena and Eddie. 2. Pa1s. 3. Having Fun. 4. Jimmy. 5. The Soph Gang 6. Ed. 7. The junior Gang. 8. Fu non the Campus. 9. Sam. 10. Drummer Joe. l581 Amedei, Elizabeth Bames, Robert Belmont, Florey Bertucciati, Jerry Best, Mary Bradley, Doris Brosius, William Bryson, Betty Bunch, Catherine Carbo, Theresa Crabb, Renola Dalton, Edward Davis, Alma DeFelice, Frank DeSimone, Joseph DeYenno, Marie DiDomenico, Anna DiDomenico, Florence D'Innocenzo, Louis Donboch, James Dorsaneo, Jane Doucette, Georgena Douglas, Janice Downing, J ean Dunkerton, Richard Dunwoody, James Duranto, Marguerite mi gran President ..... ....... E DWARD DALTON Vice-President... .... RICHARD DUNKERTON Secretary ..... ......... I RENE KOONS Treasurer ..... .... C ORINNE Loss CLASS ADVISER Miss Marion D. Wilson Ellison, Carmen Evans, John Epply, William Fazzini, Helen Fogg, Barbara Ford, Beatrice Francis, J ames Fry, Paul Funkhouser, Jane Gable, Walter Griffith, Clara Hampton, Bemice Hampton, Doris Harbage, Klara Haden, Shirley Hartshorne, Lyndall Hauser, William Hickman, Jane Hicks, Ruth Hitchens, Charles Hobson, Patricia Hoffman, Faye Holland, Robert Holman, Virginia Holmes, Edward Holmes, Eugene Hoopes, James Huemmrich, Dorothea Iezzi, William Johnson, Hazel King, Betty Koons, Irene Lewis, Eleanor Lobb, Corinne Lucht, Werner Malloy, Joseph Manenti, Anna Mateer, William McKeeman, Eleanor McLean, Robert Miller, Patricia Mosteller, Benjamin Nardi, James Natale, Anna Nudy, Dominick Olcina, Dolores Paolizzi, Mafalda Pattison, Winifred Pilotti, Jennie Piner, Mary Pinkerton, Jean Phtzenmeyer, Ellen Potts, John Rambo, Dorothea Richards, Richard Roberts, Frances 59l Robinson, Gloria Roli, Jean Romano, Gertrude Roney, Jane Rosato, Edward Rossiter, Dorothy Rubbo, Valentino Savits, June Segui, Anthony Shainline, Wayne Skatz, Sylvester Slider, Lydia Smith, Louis Stackhouse, Shirley Starliper, Jean Stem, Zenaide Stilwell, Jean Stromen, Rosalene Stull, Virginia Taylor, John Thomson, Ethel Toroni, Anne Walker, Anne Wilson, Harry Wilson, Phyllis Wolfe, Edward Wright, Calvin -.V'. Abraham, Thomas Ahn, Francis Alleva, Joseph Amarant, Robert Anderson, Betty Atkinson, Jean Barbieri, john Bartosh, Dorothy Baughman, Ruth Beahm, Edward Beaver, james Beaver, Robert Belmonte, joseph Bentley, Theodore Beyer, Robert Bianchi, Helen Binns, Barbara Blackbum, William Bond, Lester Bovell, George Bozzi, Congetta Brown, Ernest Brown, Catherine Buckwalter, Richard Bunch, Clara Burger, Ellen Cable, John Campos, John Cantwell, Elizabeth Carlton, june Colehower, Richard Corrigan, james Corrigan, joseph Cox, Harvey Culbreath, Harry D'Amico, Carmen President ............... Vice-President .... Secretary ...,... Treasurer .......... Faculty Advisers .... Dannaker, Maureen D'Antonio, Sue Dawson, Lois Davis, Marie Davis, Marion De Luca, Marie De Stefano, Louis Diamond, Louise Di Antonio, Serafino Di Marcantonio, Egidio Di Paolantonia, Phyllis Dorizio, Anna Dunwoody, Barbara Eakins, Suzanne Erb, Anthony Espenshade, William Evangelisto, Lydia Faggioli, Robert Fazzini, Ida Federschmidt, Mary Forrester, Yvonne Francis, Marcella Friel, Robert Fryberger, Mary Gavette, Dorothy Gemberling, Perry Gill, Anna Golder, Adele Greeley, June Hahn, Joan Hampton, Virginia Harbage, Alfred Harwood, Herbert Hess, Constance Hickey, Joan Hitchens, Lillian Holliday, Catherine x ., 4 50ph.0I7'l.0!LQ glam! . . . . . .SAMUEL SCARPONE .. . . .THOMAS GASSER . . . .GEORGEANNE REED ..........JAIvII-:s HIGGINS .. . MRS. MARY L. DUNLAP MR. WILLIAM W. Caouss Keithley, Doris Kelley, Eleanor Kincaid, William King, Beatrice Kirkner, Paul Klinger, Thomas Kramer, Frances Lannutti, Louise Lapp, Phyllis Lees, Anna Mae Littleton, Stanley Long, Shirley MacLeod, Stanley McGee, Barbara Massarella, Michael McAdoo, Lester McCarty, Lora McClintock, Charles McKay, Robert McLaughlin, Irene Meurer, Florence Morgan, Helen Moyer, Phyllis Myers, Cathryn Norcini, Amelia Novelli, Elmer Palma, Vincent Parfitt, Sheila Patton, Suzanne Pechin, William Phelan, Thomas Pilotti, Samuel Plank, William Price, Franklin Pusey, Charles Rambo, Ethel Ramsey, jane 601 Rash, Herbert Reinhart, Charlotte Rhoad, Edward Rickards, Robert Ristine, Anne Rogers, Marie Romano, Anna Scarcella, Bernard Schmitt, Jean Shank, Rodney Soulen, Nancy Stanko, Dorothy Steele, Carl Sullivan, Kathleen Sumerfield, Richard Swett, William Taylor, Mary Jane Thomas, joseph Thornton, Eleanor Tollinger, Sara Mae Tomarelli, Samuel Trolio, Nicholas Trowill, Jeanette Umsted, Louis Vasey, Gloria Vasquez, Mary Vause, Sarah Wagner, Nancy Walker, George Waters, Albert Webb, Lillian Wiseman, Nancy Woll, Ruth Wright, Harry Wright, Mary Young, Hattie ACTIVITIES .0ji'Qj,jf WW' H' vi? ,wfff 0, tw AW wif M' .44 L1 +4 H dciwliq gnfolzmald l. Our Band in Action. 2. Smitty, Antonnette, jo. 3. Football Casualties. 4. Projector Operators. 5. The Top Hattersf' 6. Cheerleaders. l62l Seated left to right: A. Morrow, A. Martini, E. Hahn, A. Di Serafino. Standing left to right: R. Armstrong, Mr. A. C. Whitcraft, Sponsorg E. Di Marcantonio, J Trowill, R. Dunkerton, W. Lucht, J. Beaver, S. Quici, G. Reed, W. Pattison, A Golder. 60.lU'I.Cl:l President ...... . . . Vice-President .... .RODMAN ARMSTRONG .......JAMEs RosA'ro Secretary ...... ...... A GNES MoRRow Treasurer . . . ..... AMERICO Di SERAFINQ Adviser . . . .... MR. ALGER C. WHITCRAFT Other members in addition to the officers are: SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Anthony Martini Richard Dunkerton James Beaver Elizabeth Hahn Werner Lucht Egidio Di Marcantonio Santo Quici Mary Pattison Adele Golder Georgeanne Reed Jeanette Trowill This year, as in the past, the Student Council has been kept very busy. During the day, the members acted as monitors, locker inspectors, and noon-dancing spon- sors. The Council organized Victory Dances during football season, and later, in the Spring, a series of most successful Saturday night dances were held. In May, the Council had charge of the annual memorial services for our alumni in the Services. As has been customary for the past three years, sweaters were awarded to the senior football lettermen. l63l Front row seated lelt to right: L. Evangelista, S. Di Antonio, A. Norcini, M. Paolizzi. Second row seated left to right: L. Umsted, E. Lewis, P. Phelan, Editor: J. Peck, R Dunkerton. Third row standing: T. Abraham, Mrs. Clara H. McElhaney, Typing Adviser, J. Hahn, J. Greeley, P. Plank, M. Best, A. Davis, Miss Eva June Smith, Adviser: R. Buclcwalter. Fourth row standing: I. Fazzini, B. Dunwoody, J. Pilotti, A. Umsted, M. Federschmidt, M. Scarpone, M. Di Marco, P. McLaughlin, J. Bowman. aaffnin frlwm Senior Reporters Jlw Sid!! Typists Editor-in-chief .... .................. . . .Patricia Phelan Associate Editor . . ........ Jean Peck Art Editor ..... ........ M ary Scarpone Adviser .... . . .Miss Eva June Smith junior Reporters Mary Best Phyllis Plank Alyce Umsted Pauline McLaughlin Thomas Abraham Richard Buckwalter Susie D'Antonio Barbara Dunwoody Alma Davis Richard Dunkerton Eleanor Lewis Sophomore Reporters Lydia Evangelista Ida Fazzini Mary E. Federschmidt June Greeley Mary Di Marco Janet Bowman Mafalda Paolizzi Jennie Pilotti Joan Hahn Amelia Norcini Lewis Umsted Eastfrin Echoes, our Senior High School paper, records the main events, both serious and amusing, of the week. The staff frantically searches for news in an effort to meet the Tuesday deadline. Alumni, when revisiting their Alma Mater, are besieged by reporters. On Wednesday the editor nabs errant reporters or busily wrecks her brain to fill that last inch of space. In the meantime the Art Editor sketches an appropriate heading for the week's issue. Through the aid of the Commercial Department, the material is typed in its final form, and on Friday the mimeograph machine rolls out the finished product i641 Seated-left to rght: E. Diamond, J. Stauffer, C. Hall, L. Hanna, P. Graves, A. Carbo, L. I Lannutti. Standing-Ieit to right: Mr. A. C. Whitcraft, Mrs. Mary L. Dunlap, J. Malloy, Mrs. C. H. Mc- Elhaney, E. Dalton, F. Hoffman, I. McLaughlin, S. Skatz, C. Lobb, R. McKay, A. Manenti, V. Stull, and C. Reirxhart. 013' President ................ Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer SENIORS Athletic Association Treasurer ..... Senior Class Treasurer .......... Music and Student Council Fund Treasurer .................. Cafeteria Bookkeeper ............. Photo Service Committee Chairman Assistant ........................ 6114.6 . . . .JOYCE STAUEEER . . .EDWARD DALTON . .... CATHERINE HALL . . . .JOYCE STAUFI-'I-:R . . . . .CATHERINE HALL .ELIZABETH DIAMOND .,.......ANNA CARBO . . . . .LOUISE HANNA . . . .MEREIDA WALKER Alumni Mailing List ..................... DOROTHY SEGNER Assistant to Athletic Association Business Manager .................... JUNIORS Edward Dalton Faye Hoffman Corinne Lobb Joseph Malloy Virginia Stull . . . . . .NICHOLAS LIBERATO SOPHOMORES Louise Lannutti Robert McKay Irene McLaughlin Jane Ramsay Charlotte Reinhart Members of this club must carry two or more commercial subjects and are selected on the basis of scholarship, personal qualities, and special commercial skills. The object of the club is to handle and record accurately all school finances. This is under the general direction ot senior members who enlist the assistance of juniors and sophomores in preparation to stepping into the key positions. All members must be approved by the faculty advisers-Mrs. Mary L. Dunlap, Mrs. Clara H. McElhaney, and Mr. Alger C. Whitcraft. l65l . v 'pr' W.-. A Y ,. a 6w5t2.- wfw . First Row, left to right: M. Davis R. Barnes, E. Matthews, L. Shank, J. Potts. Second Row, left to right: J. Corrigan, D. Harbage, J. Bertucciati, Mr. Henry C. Potts, Adviser, J. Hoopes, M. Scarpone, W. Epply, R. Richards. ration Klub President ....... ....... E DWARD MATTHEWS Vice-President . .. ...... Romani- BARNES Secretary .......... .... L ORRAINE SHANK Financial Secretary .. ........... JOHN Porrs Sponsor ........... .......,..... M R. HENRY C. PoT'rs 12TH GRADE 11TH GRADE 10TH GRADE Robert Barber Robert Barnes James Corrigan R. Banks Blocker Jerry Bertucciati Marian Davis Carolyn Lyons Walter Dawson Herbert Harwood Edward Matthews William Eppley Mary Scarpone James Hoopes Lorraine Shank John Potts Dianne Harbage Richard Richards This is the fourth year for this club at T. E. The purpose is to allow those inter- ested in aviation to get together and discuss aviation topics, thus fostering this interest and a chance for the club member to expand. This is accomplished by a system of advancement through reading, study, discussion and reports. Each member thereby contributes to and acquires a pertinent knowledge of aviation. There are three ranks of members: Yardbird, Cadet, and Lieutenant-with definite requirements of accomplishment for passing from one rank to another. At date of editing all members have passed from Yardbird to rank of Cadet and one member, Robert Barber, became a Lieutenant just before leaving for service in the U. S. Navy. The club has a library of books on aviation topics, including a subscription to Air Trails and Skyways magazines. The members subscribe to the paper Cur- rent Aviation. A committee, consisting of Robert Barber, R. Banks Blocker, and Richard Richards, ably took care of programs and advancement tests. This year, for the first time, finds several girl students as members of the club. l66l '11 nbfofm First Row, Lett to Right: T. Morelli, S. Quici, J. Tenaglio. Second Row, Left to Right: C. Crowell, A. Martini, E. Corkhill, A. Di Serafino, E. Matthews Absent when picture was taken: J. Rosato, J. Celsi, D, Ruppelli. 'A 97'Zomlfnfm First Row, Lett to Right: D. Nudy, R. Richards, W. Houser, R. Dunkerton, E. Rosato. Second Row, Lett to Right: W. Brosius, V. Rubbo, H. Wilson, E. Dalton, J. Bertucciati, R. Bames. l67l Band l l First Row, left to right: W. Brosius, F. Meurer, P. Trowill, E. Corkhill, R. Kessler, J. Komar, P. McLaughlin, N. Wagner, S. Pilotti. Second Row, left to right: H. Cox, T. Gasser, R. Beyer, F. Price, V. Palma, J. Potts, R. McKay, Mr. Gray, instructor. Third Row, left to right: J. Thomas, G. Walker, L. Bond, M. Yelovich, R. Beaver, R. Lipp, J. Higgins, J. Spurrier, G. Thomas. Fourth Row, left to right: R. Stitler, W. Ottey, W. Smurthwaite, T, Erb, M. Behee, T. Good- ing, A. Segui, V, Cunningham, Front row, left to right: C. Natale, J. Harper, S. Scarpone, E. Novelli, F, Di Felice, M. Adel- herger, L. Orr. Second row, left to right: D. Rambo, P. McLaughlin, E. Hemphill, W. Bernard, B. Fogg, D. Reynolds, P. Trowill. Third row, left to right: Mr. Gray, instructor, F. Meurer, A. Natale, C. Lobb, N. Wagner, M. Yelovich. Fourth row, left to right: J. Higgins, W. Brosius, S. Pilotti, T. Gasser. Fifth row, left to right: F. Price, J. Cable, S. Tollinger, V. Palma, J. Potts. l68l 17Ll.4'6'lwJum First Row, left to right: S. D'Antonio, P. Di Palantonio, A. Norcini, B. Magee, L. Evangelista, V. Di Monte, B. Binns, B. King, B. Dunwoody. Second Row, left to right: Miss M. Wilson, C. Grimth, M. Fryberger, S. Patton, R. Woll, E. Thomson, M. Clemson, C. Bunch, Miss E. Randolph. Third Row, Ieft to right: C. Bozzi, E. Mitchell, L. Webb, A. Gill, L. Hitchens, N. Soulen, R. Hicks, I. Fazzini, L. Slyder. Jlw .7140 Left to Right: A. Natale, T. Gasser, H. Cox, V. Palma, G. Walker, J. Potts, Mr. Langdon, S. Pilotti, C. Steele, R. Beaver, M. Yelovich, M, Brosius, R. Hicks. l69l Qfuunfmajo F5993 aww' ag Ms., lifglmtl 34 L..-L .wuwx wMpm .nw First Row: J. Savits, J. Starliper, D. Rossiter, Second Row: J. Hickman, E. Amedei, Third Row: S. Stackhousc, I. Koons, R. Hicks, A. Toroni, J. Roney. Front row, Center: A, Shank. Second Row, left to right: J. Brenna, Cv. Reinhart, P. Krofchock Ccaptainj, A. Piccoli, T. Carbo Third Row, lelt to right: J. Harper, J. Devaney, S. Smith. B. Bryson, P. Wilson, M. Erdman Back Row, left to right: T. Bentley, D. Segner, C. Ellison, J. Dorsaneo, R. Dunkerton. Absent when picture was being taken: G. Reed, D. Harhage. l70l SPORTS 'R+-..... '55 5 f 6 r 'Q 6721 A3 'jj,T 5 W 6 1 , .1 J, I, A ' 5.5 -ff P x f' ,ji 'v 0 ...V K 8 4. I W1 ,E U : .J s 0 gh. , - 0 ffixfif y WWJWN E H5 if ff? Q -N. K?-J W ' 9 1 11-V' w - . w +V V we M' ' . ' wb' - , 7' W ow M A 'WM PW if ,11-1 ,gi-. 414' gpm Qngnzufnala 1. -I. Dixon-Halfback. 1. S. Quici-Guard. 3. A. Di Serafino--Tackle. 4. Armstrong-Quan terhack. 5. Hatch and Wilcox-Our Coaches. 6. Barber--Guard. 7. West Chester Game 8. Off the Record. 9. Sandy. 10. Puss. 11. Our Captain. 12. Sammy. 13. Big Mo- ment. 14. Cap, Puss, and Toddyf' 15. Before the Kickoff Front Row, left to right: J. Cable, V. Di Marcantonio, R. Barber, E. Capriotti, J. Rosato, cap- taing S. Quici, A. Di Serafino, E. Dalton, D. Ruppelli. Second Row, Ieit to right: Edmund Wilcox, coach: P. Kirkner, P. Fry, E. Rosato, R. Arm- strong, R. Sumertield, J. Dixon, V. Rubbo, L. D'Innocenzo, Russell Hatch, assistant coach. Third Row, Ielt to right: M. Maston, J. Taylor, J. Campos, E. Novelli, H. Miller, E. Holmes, E. Rhoad, G. Dixon, E. D. Marcantonio. Back Row, left to right: D. Tenaglio, manager: G. Rhoad, H. Ginnona, J. Corrigan, G. Di Sera- fino, L. Di Stefano, D. Cunningham, W. Blackburn, W. Brosius, assistant manager. jonfball Overcoming war-time restrictions and handicaps, our 1944 football squad had a fairly good season, especially since we won our last game, 18 to O, against our traditional rivals, West Chester. This final game, played away from home, made up for a few of the hard games we were forced to drop during the season. Our coach, Edmund Wilcox, took over the squad just prior to our first game when our former coach, F. W. Grenawalt, left to accept a position in Wilkes-Barre. Coach Wilcox was ably assisted by Russell Hatch, and we started the season in bang-up style by beating Malvern Prep and Pottstown. A tough one was dropped to Radnor but Upper Merion was taken into camp 25-O. These three wins in four games proved to be at least some consolation as we bowed to Coatesville, Haverford, and Downingtown. We battled Phoenixville to a 0-0 tie and followed this with our season's finale, a glorious three-touchdown vic- tory over West Chester. THE 1944 RECORD T-E OPP. Malvem Prep ........ 32 0 Pottstown .... 9 0 Radnor ...... . . 0 6 Upper Merion . . . . . 25 0 Coatesville . . . 0 7 Haverford .... 0 20 Downingtown . . . 2 21 Phoenixville .... . . 0 0 West Chester . . . . . 18 0 86 54 l75l First Row, left to right: M. Piner, J. Stillwell, M. Pattison, K. Bolden, J. Harper, P, Trowill, captain: J. Bowman, A. Carbo, E. Hahn, M. Erdman, J. Hickey. Second Row, left to right: F. Muerer, W. Bernard, T. Carbo, S. Smith, L. Shank, M. Scarpone, G. Reinhart, C. Hess, J. Trowill, V. Di Monte, Mrs. Miller. Third Row, left to right: B. Dunwoody, J. Pilotti, B. Fogg, N. Warrick, N. Wiseman, A. Gol- der, I. McLaughlin, J. Hahn, K. Harbage, C. Reinhart, D. Huemmrich. 301524 Shortly after the opening of school in the tall, the girls were again seen with sticks in hand, on the hockey field practicing and perfecting their drives and plays. After many afternoons of hard practice, the team played its three varsity games. These games were with Lower Merion, Radnor, and West Chester. With Polly Trowill as an able captain, the team fought hard in all of its games even though it was not always victorious. SENIORS Janet Bowman Katie Bolden Janet Bowman Anna Carbo Virginia Di Monte Mildred Erdman Elizabeth Hahn Josephine Harper Grace Reinhart Mary Scarpone Lorraine Shank Sara Smith Polly Trowill JUNIORS Teresa Carbo Barbara F ogg Klara Harbage Dorthea Huemmrich Mary Pattison Mary Piner Jean Stillwell l74l SOPHOMORES Adele Golder Barbara Dunwoody Joan Hahn Joan Hickey Irene McLaughlin Charlotte Reinhart Nancy Warrick Nancy Wiseman First Row, left to right: E. Dalton, D. Nudy. Second Row: Coach Hatch, M. Maston, R. Armstrong, V. Rubbo, C. Pusey, J. Cable, S. Scarpone. Third Row: G. Behrle, managerg R. Beyer, C. McClintock, J. Taylor, E. Wolfe, J. Potts, W. Plank, W. Mateer, assistant manager. Fourth Row: A. Harbage, J. De Simone, G. Walker, T. Gasser, L. Hartshorne, E. Rosato, S. Pilotti. Mzalmtball T. E.'s five, under the coaching of Mr. Hatch, went through their season having both ups and downs, having eight victories and seven losses with two losses within a margin of two points. At the close of the season, a winning streak brought West Chester, Phoenixville, and Coatesville to their doom. Our senior captain was James Rosato and our junior co-captain, who ended in fourth place of the points system, was Valentino Rubbo. ' T-E OPP. Conshohocken . . . . . . 33 26 Coatesville .... . 22 24 Downingtown .... . 26 28 Pottstown ..... . . . 33 62 West Chester .... . . . 36 41 Malvern Prep . . . . . . 47 12 Phoenixville ......... 31 39 Valley Forge M. A. . .. 34 26 Malvem Prep .... . . . 31 17 Downingtown .... . . . 38 40 Conshohocken . . . . , . 45 33 Pottstown ..... . . . 25 48 West Chester . . . . . 33 22 Phoenixville . . . . . . 31 25 Coatesville . . . . . . 35 33 l75l First Row, left to right: P. Krofchock, J. Bowman, P. Trowill, M. Scarpone. Second Row, left to right: K. Harbage, W. Pattison, S. Smith, G. Reinhart, L. Shank, J. Harper, E. Hahn. Third Row, left to right: Mrs. Clara E. McElhaney, Faculty Managerg E. Diamond, J. Funk- houser, Assistant Manager: A. Golder, F. Hotifman, S. M. Tollinger, Assistant Man- ager: M. Piner, Mrs. Margaret Starliper, Coach. Fourth Row, left to right: J. Roney, D. Huemmerich, C. Reinhart, V. Stull, N. Wagner, N. Wiseman, and J. Stilwell. Dila ' bkzalmtball After the Thanksgiving vacations, the time came when we took out the basket- balls for a good dusting oft, and pumping up. For most of the squad, this was the last time to witness these annual happenings. The season this year did not get underway until January, so this allowed for a long practice period. During mid-season Mrs. Miller, our coach, left us. The girls cooperated at once with the new coach, Mrs. Starliper, who remained for the rest of the year, supervising girls' sports. The girls on the squad who are graduating want to take this opportunity to wish next years' team a very successful season. The members of the 1945 squad were: SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Janet Bowman Klara Harbage Adele Golder Elizabeth Diamond Faye Hoffman Charlotte Reinhart Elizabeth Hahn Dorothea Huemmrich Nancy Wagner Josephine Harper Winifred Pattison Nancy Wiseman Patricia Krofchock Mary Piner Grace Reinhart Jane Roney Mary Scarpone Shirley Stackhouse Lorraine Shank Jean Stilwell Sara Smith Virginia Stull Polly Trowill The schedule consisted of the following games. Jan. 11 ........... Radnor ........... Home Feb. 2 .... .... C onshohocken .... . . . Home Feb. 8 . . . . .Phoenixville. . . . . . Home Feb. 13 ........ Lower Merion. . . . . . Away I 76 1 Front row Cleft to rightj: E. Battisto, J. Dixon, T. Morelli, P. Stanford, Mr. Crouse coach Second row Clelt to rightl: J. Beaver, N. Trolio, D. Cunningham, L. Umsted A Waters R Faggioli. Third row Cleft to rightl: E. Dalton, S. Scarpone, V. Rubbo, P. Fry, H. Wilson Fourth row Ueit to rightj: R. Beaver, Ass't Mgr.: J. Cable, E. Wolfe, Ass't Mgr E Aber nethy, Mgr. Wednesday, Friday, Monday, Thursday, Monday, Thursday, Monday, Thursday, Monday, Thursday, Monday, Thursday, Monday, Thursday, Mumba!! EUGENE ABERNETHY, Manager WILLIAM W. CROUSE, Coach Away April 11-Valley Forge Academy. . . . . . April April April April April April May May May May May May May 13-Upper Merion 16-Coatesville . . 1 9-Pottstown .... ..... 23-Spring City . 2 6-Phoenixville 30-West Chester 3-Downingtown 7-Spring City . 10-Coatesville . 14-Pottstown .. 1 7-Phoenixville 21-West Chester 24-Downingtown l77l Home . . . .Away Home Away Home . . .... Away Home Home Home . .... Away . . . .... Away Home ....Away Front row, left to right: M. Scarpone, J. Harper, L. Shank, S. Smith, P. Trownll Second row, left to right: P. Krofchock, K. Harbage, M. Erdman, D. Harbage C Lyons M Clemson. Third row, left to right: Mrs. Starliper, coach, D. Rossiter, J. Funkhouser, W Pattlson N Wagner, J. Starliper, E. Morris, Mgr. Fourth row, left to right: S. Tollinger, Ass't Mgr.: F. Roberts, Ass't Mgr. Dzlljnmula ELIZABETH MORRIS, Manager MRS. MARGARET STARLIPER, Coach Wednesday, Monday, Wednesday, Monday, Monday, May May May May May 2-Lower Merion . . 14-Upper Darby . .. 16-Norristown . . 21-Lansdowne . . 28-Radnor .. l781 Away Home Home Home Away 1 Front row, left to right: Mr. Hatch, coachg J. Higgins, E. Rhoad, J. Komar, W Brosms E Rosato, C. Hitchens. Second row, left to right: R. McLaughlin, A. Harbage, T. Phelan, E. Maston, E McBeth R Irwin. Third row. left to right: E. Corkhill, E. Wolfe, M. King, J. Collins, T. Bentley P Kirkner Wednesday, Friday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Saturday, Wednesday Saturday, Jfmclr ERIC CORKHILL, Manager RUSSELL J. HATCH, Coach April April April May May May May West Chester ............... Away County Relays at Downingtown. .Away Phoenixville ................. Triangular Meet at Coatesville.. County Track and Field Meet at West Chester ......... . Downingtown . . . . . . Norristown . . . . . l79l .Home Away Away Away Away Baakatlvall wmitq dwmda fastball Rodman Armstrong Robert Barber Eugene Capriotti Vincent Di Marcantonio Americo Di Seraiino James Dixon Natale Piombino Santo Quici James Rosato Domenic Ruppelli Dominic Tenaglio, Mgr. Boys Rodman Armstrong George Behrle, Mgr. Mark Maston James Rosato Dominic Ruppelli a6'muzbull Eugene Capriotti James Dixon Mark Maston Dominic Ruppelli Thomas Morelli Philip Stanford Eugene Abemethy, Mgr. Jfvffwf Janet Bowman Anna Carbo Virginia De Monte, Mgr Mildred Erdman Elizabeth Hahn Josephine Harper Grace Reinhart Mary Scarpone Lorraine Shank Sara Smith Polly Trowill, Captain 6 Boys Aaron Shank 5111! Boys Mark Maston Thomas Morelli l80l Girls Janet Bowman Elizabeth Hahn Josephine Harper Patsy Krofchock Carolyn Lyons, Mgr. Grace Reinhart, Captain Lorraine Shank Sara Smith jmck Robert Barber James Dixon John Komar George Rhoad Eric Corkhill, Mgr. 4 Girls Mary Jane Brenna Joan Devaney Mildred Erdman Diana Harbage Josephine Harper Patsy Krofchock, Captain Antonette Piccoli Grace Reinhart Dorothy Segner Sara Smith Juuufa Girls Lorraine Shank Sara Smith Mary Scarpone Josephine Harper Polly Trowill Mildred Erdman Diana Harbage Elizabeth Morris, Mgr .ggfmwwwlgnngi Choo! Chow! Chee! Chow! Sissgo! Wow! Biff! Bang! Calamazo! Chippity Wee! Sissgo Gee! Om! Yah! Yah! Tredyffrin-Easttown Rah! Rah! Rah! Team! Team! Team! Old rigm Yell Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! T. E. H. s. Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! T. E. H. s. Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! 'r. E. H. s. Fight! Fight! Fight! Alla Ke Noe Alla Ke Nee Ke Neck Ke Ni Alla Ke Nee Ke Neck Ke Ni Alla Ke Nec Ke Neck Ke Ni Hoo Ray Hoo Ray T E High Hoo-Ray Garnet and Gray Hoo-ray Gamet and Gray Hoo-ray Garnet and Gray I-Ioo-ray Gamet and Gray Yea --------- team! Team Yell 'I'-E T - E - A - M Rah! Rah! Rah! Team T - E - A - M Rah! Rah! Rah! TEAM Garnet T. E. Garnet T. E. Gray T. E. High School Ray Ray Ray 81 Fair T and E !Alma Maier! Fair T and E to thee our hearts ever turn Where truth and honor dwell and lights of knowledge bum Our Gamet and our Gray, wave ever for thee Where'er we go, we'll bear the spirit Of our own T and E. Over Hill, Over Dale IU. S. Field Artillery March! Over hill, over dale, We have hit the dusty trail, While our T. E. goes marching along. Up and down, in and out, Counter march and left about While our T. E. goes marching along. For its Fight! Fight! Fight! As our heroes meet the foe, Shout for a victory loud and strong, For where'er we go, We will always know, That our T. E. goes marching along. Signal Hill Song !The Marines' Hymn! From far beyond the SIGNAL HILL, To the camp at VALLEY FORGE We'l1 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. Victory Demand !Anchors Aweigh! With light on hand, T-E Victory demand Hold that old pigskin tight And push it through 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. W FRANK Ml-NIGER FUNERAL SERVICE MALVERN PENNA COMPLIMENTS RUSTICRRFT FENCE CUMPHNY MALVERN PA MACK Ull. CUMPHNY MOTOR OIL KEROSENE GASOLINE FUEL OIL CLEANERS NAPHTHA GREASES AND PAINT CLEANER Phone Berwyn 0403 I , . of Distributors of 1001, Pennsylvania I ' 5 821 LUIGI DIMHBTINI ITALIAN sf AMERICAN SPINELU BHUTHEBS GROCERY FRESH MEATS DEVON PENNA LANCASTER AVE DEVON PENNA PHONE OFFICE-WAYNE 1170 PHONE WAYNE 0240 COMPLIMENTS Comphments of KELLEY BBUTHEBS ll E McAl.l.lSTER BERWYN PA o , . , . RESIDENCE-WAYNE 1308 of I I I ' I83l w I L S 0 N S COMPLIMENTS CUT RATE STORE of 20 East Kmg Street CECIL N CUDKSEY MALVERN PA PAOLI PA Soda Fountam Confectionery FRESH DAILY PRUDUCII C0 Groceries Fresh Meats Frozen Foods LINCOLN HIGHWAY PAOLI TELEPHONE 2140 FREE DELIVERY 9 l , . . . I ' l lf84I JUHN P. RICIIHBDSUN COMPLIMENTS Ol' COMPLIMENTS OF BROGKMEHD I' RM RISSET CUT AND POTTED FLOWERS WEDDING AND BOUOUET SPECIALTIES Phone MALVERN 2340 CHESTER VALLEY GRANGE No 1496 Patrons of Husbandry Devaul! Pa For the Advancement and Bettermen! of Agrrculture Meets First and Third Tuesdays DEVUN PHARMACY DEVON PENNA BERWYN 0322 ELIZABETH JANE McKEE BEAUTY SHOP Lmcoln Hwy 8: Knox Ave Berwyn Pa J. H. O'LOUGHLlN, Ph.G. 86 R E P A I R to 'Everything Electrical' RECORDS LYNHM ELECTRIC C0 WAYNE 0999 BMCKBILL S FARM SWHYNE S SERVICE Pll0llllCTS STllTl0ll Gas 1 Annmonr MALVERN Refreshments VILLANOVA Clean Comfortable Tourist Cabins Phone Malvern 1876 Barker s Farm Market MALVERN PA Llncoln Hlghway One Malf Mile West of Frazer Home Grown Farm Produce Tartan Groceries Poultry Meats I 9 9 O'l Lincoln Highway Glen Loch, Pa 7 l87l CIIHBLES II LEWIS Complxments of Paoh Barber Shop Lincoln Highway PAOLI PA STR!-ll'l'0RD HARDWARE A MASSARELLA Garden Seeds and PGIIIIIZBIS O1 s Plumblng Supphes Glass Roohng Matenals Phone Wayne 1574 Lmcoln Hxghway COMPLIMENTS PAOLI BANK Pooh Penna MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I , . Paints House Furnishings .1 . . I . . of I , I I88I GEURGE B GRAY Contractor Odorless Excavatmg PHONE Paola 2752 ECHO VALLEY I-'ARM Paola Pa EARL S PHARMACY Prescrxpnon Drugglst Lmcoln Hzghway and Valley Road Paoli 2304 PAOLI PENNA CUMER S Ready to Wear and Dry Goods GIFTS PAOLI PA Distributors of Berkshlre Hose Compllments of THE BRIDGE SHUP BERWYN PA E v Po'r'rs Prop 1 l PHONE: Paoli 2482 7 891 Hall Cleaned and Blocked A-ldlll a d Gen!! Boolblaclr A SANTDNI S VALET SERVICE French Dry Cleamng and Pressmg Telephone WAYNE 1144 STBBIIE S PHARMACY Speclallzmg rn Prescrlptlons Under new management smce Oct 1 1944 STRAFFORD PENNA Phone WAYNE 4592 VICTOR CARNEVALINO Prop LA BAINE CLEANERS AND DYERS TAILORS LINCOLN HIGHWAY DEVON PENNA ALBEBT S BEAUTY SIIIIP PAOLI PA COLD WAVING WAYNE PLUMBING B HEATING C0 MINER L VAIL OWNER PLUMBING and HEATING SERVICE Let Our Experts ASSISI You Wxth Your Fuel Conservatlon Program WAYNE 0165 Phone 9774 WAYNE Tl-Ill I-IHNDY Sl-IOP LUNCHEONETTE REFRESHMENTS ON LINCOLN HWY. AT STRAFPORD, PA. . , n , 7 7 I 4 W. Lancaster Pike STRAFFORD, PA. 7 I l901 BOYEITS ESSO SERVICE E. A. BOYER PHONE WAYNE 9717 STANDARD Verilied ESSO Lubrication D E A L E R BATTERY SERVICE-WASHING-ACCESSORIES Lancaster Pike and Berkley Road DEVON, PA STARTS OIL COMPANY COAL FUEL OIL NATURAL GAS QUIET MAY OIL BURNERS MALVERN PA DAY S BERWYN PHARMACY Phone 0625 BERWYN PENNA COMPLIMENTS OF BERWYN THEATRE P J PIZZI Mgr BER 0480 BERWYN PENNA TWO COMPLETE SHOWS STARTING AT 7 AND 9 P M 7 , . , . . . , . . , . I91I CONGRATULATIONS THE NATIUNAL BANK 0F MALVERN CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES WILLIAMS RESTAURANT 125 27 North Wayne Ave BEST WISHES FRUM STRAFFURII PENNA CAHALEY AND LANE TEXAEU SERVICE STATIUN AUTO ACCESSORIES TIRES and TUBES PAOLI PA Phone 9910 MALVERN, PENNA. WAYNE, PENNA. I 921 C. E. SUPLEE HARDWARE AND PAINTS House Furnishings, Seeds, Glass, Etc. PAOLI, PA. PHONE 2013 WAYNE 9744 MRRTlNl'S RESTAURANT ITALIAN SPAGHETTI CHOICE LIOUORS, wmis, ETC. A LINCOLN HIGHWAY DEVON, PA. Our gas and oil with pep Sure makes the auto step Stop and try our service t SIINUCU SERVICE STATION STRAPI-'ORD PA JAMES D ANTONIO 8: SON COMPLIMENTS BILL PYIITT S BERWYN ESSO SERVICENTER COMPLIMENTS ot the BERWYN BUYS CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF C ll WARNER 8 BRO BERWYN PENNSYLVANIA ll B STUIIT Lincoln Highway BERWYN PA RADIO REPAIRS A few NEWSPAPERS Some MAGAZINES LOTS of Soft Drinks Hardly Any TOBACCO and CANDY NO CIGARETTES RUB LINDSEY S DINER CLOSE AT 9 00 P a of 1 I l I I I COMPLIMENTS oi 9 : . M. F931 COMPLIMENTS OP 'l'llE DELRWRRE RIVER PUWER SUURIIRUN A UNIT OF THE UNITER STATES POWER SOUADRONS COMMANDER A J CASCADEN DREXEL HILL PA LIEUTENANT COMMANDER 1ST LIEUTENANT ROBERT R JOHNSON GEORGE D SAVAGE DREXEL HILL PA COLLINGSWOOD N J HORACE M BURTON LEWIS W STRAHLEY JR PHILADELPHIA PA PHILADELPHIA PA LOCAL MEMBERS NORMAN C LEAMY JR NORMAN C. LEAMY SR SECRETARY TREASURER . . , . , . , . L941 CHESTER V TIIUMHS SALES M ssnvlcn MALVERN PENNSYLVANIA NOTARY PUBLIC BERWYN-0628 and 0514 EDWARD J KEIIUE Successor to WASHINGTON I SMITH BERWYN PA REAL ESTATE INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER T MATTHEWS ESTATE PAOLI PA Mum Lme Coal 8. Feed Co EDWARD A ALLEVA Prop PAOLI BRYN MAWR PENNSYLVANIA Phone 1892 WALLACE GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS EDMIIND UIIICI Shoe Repainng Lancaster Ave DEVON PA 202 KING ST. MALVERN, P I l , . Compliments of I Q I . , . , . ' I a. 95 80 Years Trarnrng for Buslness Accountrng 0 Secreianal Courses for Men and Women SUMMER SCHOOL begxns Monday June 18 FALL TERM DAY Tuesday Sept 4 EVENING Monday Sep! 17 PEIIICE 3 SCIIUUI. OF BUSINESS PEN 2100 5617 Pence School Bldg Pune St Wes! oi Broad Phxla 2 WIN RUBEN S 51: und lllc Store POST OFFICE BLDG PAOLI PA Il C BEIIIILE Upholstermg PAOLI PENNA Puoll Frozen Food Lockers Robert G Funkhouser PAOLI PENNA Phone PIIOI.I CUT IIIITE Fountam Servrce Jane Logan Ice Cream Household Necessmes of Ment Perfumes Tobacco Norns Candles 9914 PAOLI PENNA PHILIP BIIIINI TAILOR PAOLI PENNSYLVANIA Phone 2520 Comphmems of W. I.. IIIETI-I PIIIIIIMIICY T I P I T 0 P Prescnpnon Specralxsts PAOLI PENNA West Chester State Road PAOLI, PA - 1 ' Milif: , .w:1 ,A ggfg , . t,fr,ns?jjgpgf Q 7 ADMINISTRATION . . RACE Q I I I ' ' . I I96l MIIIIIIIS K I.0BB Plumbmg Steam and Hot Water I-Ieatmg Hot Atr Heatmg Sheet Metal Work T1n and Slate Bootmg Phone 0648 Berwyn Pa Declde the fuel problem wxsely Order Super Clean Famous READING ANTHRACITE W F ISINGEII PHONE Paolr 2371 MHPES STORES 5 8: 10c Sl 00 and up Caterers to Your Daxly Needs Stahonery HOSIBIY Cosmehcs Notxons Toys Household Glassware Hardware Shoes Glassware PAOLI 534 Lancaster Ave NARBERTH 228 Haverford Ave CIIIIIS S PHULI SUIIUCU SERVICE STATION Lmcoln Highway and Darby Road Phone 9963 PAOLI, PENNA A Z LUBRICATION WASHING KELLEY TIRES SUNOCO BATTERIES OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION l I I l I , . : . H . U . . 7 . . I97I Comphments of EHAHLES SEUTT VIIGAN U S N SABLES FLUWEH SHOP MALVERN PA Phone 1727 DUHUTHY STEVENS BEAUTY SHUP PERSONALIZED BEAUTY TREATMENT Paolx 2125 5 PAOLI COURT PAOLI Alteratxons and Repalrs Tm Rooimg and Spouhng Water Systems O11 Burners Sl eet Metal Work BERWYN PLUMBING 8 HEATING E0 BERWYN PA Phone Berwyn 0280 BEHWYN HAHDWAHE C J TOLLINGER Hardware and Palnt House Furnlshmgs Seeds Glass etc PHONE 0275 HABULD S DEPARTMENT STIIHE Shoes Hoslery Underwear 5 and 10 Cent Department Save hme and money at HAROLD S Lmcoln Hrghway Berwyn Pa l C. W. LEIGHTON, Prop. 7 T981 CHARLES E SHHNK GLENDENING S REAL ESTATE Beauty Salon MALVERN PENNA Paoli 1820 Helen M Glendenmg COMPLIMENTS OF THE SWING KINGS UREHESTRH featunng JOANNE DURANT LOU DIFERDINANDO Prop Phone WAYNE 2474 Telephone WAYNE 0938 Comphments from E G DUNATU DEVON PHNNA ERNEST DISIMUNE Lmcoln Hxghway DEVON PA 1 I is H Ideal for Proms, Dances, Receptions l991 HULLHNDEB 8. FELDMHN PHOTOGRAPHERS 1705 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA PA Phoiographers for the 1945 Year Book SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS The 1945 Garnet and Gray IS A PRODUCT FROM OUR PRESSES RUDISILL HND S ITH CUMPHNY Printers 109 WEST CHESTNUT STREET LANCASTER PA. n , , n I 0 I H001 Y . x,. . W. , , V , . ,, A ' , 5 , Q ,xx 1 , 1 W -lx A Q. Q, . x iii: 1. . f' -'x 'Q . 'q, 4 ' ,,:,, , . - --in . V fm ,mv v aw.: 3 .-'5 ,LG 1 dffii? fbi? 'V Nair. Q91 N lg 5 32 3 0 l Q 5' 5 WSH-1.ff+ 52 5: 'rf gf Eb.-mi,5Q,afgam2vJ2gm ,J 5 - f?s1.i':2:qwif 4,25 5? 2. Zfgzirf 2395.-:N V fe, '5 ' S5129 2 Vx 2 ix xi. . ' xl U 90.42, 'YN 736 '-:X Ri Q . Ntxifdud Csrfgssun '11 E 2571 K A 1 'Sf A 1? 5 E215 'K ig ix KSN . i '24, 5? .. ' 6. P K MS ex nf fgwffys' 15: QW? :Eagle likka ffn '35 ,R ELK. f 1 aaa? ' W JS iff?, ,,,,K S EE yy , H,cffkj,f'9l1lfw ' . QQ K 5- mv 252, .Ju u fav! was X -Cai! 'E - qgffasoddd QI - ? If u Q Q o wf 'J W9:?p7W0 X' ' I-l X 1533 553159 25 2 Fifi Q2-Qi CEE L 'QE mai? 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