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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

r i 5 Editors George Weidenhammer Margery Motley Business Managers Robert Lenker Norma Skow Advertising Manager Christine Lewis Published By the Class of 1951 Tredyffrin-Easttown High School Berwyn, Pa. A man severe he was, and stern to view; I knew him well, and every truant knew. Well had the boding tremblers learned to trace The day’s disaster in his morning face; Full well they laughed, with counterfeited glee, At all his jokes, for many a joke had he; Full well the busy whisper, circling round, Conveyed the dismal tiding when he frowned. Yet he was kind, or, if severe in aught. The love he bore to learning was in fault. The village all declared how much he knew; And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. — Oliver Goldsmith To him who has guided our footsteps towards a better way of life, and who will have a lasting ef- fect upon our lives, we the class of 1951, dedicate this, our Garnet and Gray, to our teacher and friend, Mr. Harold S. Oswald. 4 TO THE CLASS OF 1951 Historians in this year of 1951 have told us that The Thing can bring us nothing but trouble, care and despair. Can it be that The Thing is one of the ‘'Isms” prevalent today in the world? True, The Thing” of these histor- ians was “happened upon and not sought after. Therefore, does it not- behoove all of us as Americans, true world citizens, to seek out. hunt for The True Thing” — the Truth that will lead to world concord and ultimate world peace? Could not this Truth, “The True Thing,” be the American way of life we hold so dearly — True Democracy? To you who are graduating from one of the democratic institutions of this American way of life and going into a troubled, disillusioned, impatient, and at many spots intolerant world, all that one can say is Be true to the beliefs that this institution has endeavored to instill within you. Seek for Truth, be tolerant, and may The True Thing guide you to help make this a truly peaceful, democratic world. HENRY C. POTTS Class Sponsor 5 TO THE CLASS OF 1951 Congratulations to the Tredyffrin-Easttown High School Class of 1951! You are graduat- ing from high school at a time when our peo- ple are engaged in a world crusade to keep men free, and to make men free. Our cher- ished One World has now become Two Worlds” — a world of totalitarianism and a world of freedom. Our nation, in leading the fight for freedom, must win the struggle if we are to maintain the American way of life. To this end each one of you will be asked to make great personal sacrifices, sacrifices as great as the cause which they will serve. We know that you, with your faith and courage, wiil join with the people of this country in preserv- ing freedom so that the great heritage and blessings which we have enjoyed may be passed on to future generations. HOBSON C. WAGNER Superintendent of Schools T-E CLASS OF 1951: Last year, while observing the members of the graduating class at Commencement time, these thoughts came to me: These young people were born during a depression, they passed through adolescence during World War II. they are graduating from High School at a time when our national economy is inflated to the bursting point and a time when world conditions are becom- ing increasingly chaotic. Is it any wonder that young people who never experienced peace, prosperity and a sense of security, are at times problems? We adults have created a precarious civili- zation wasting both human and material re- sources in the process. The hopes of the future rest — to a large degree — with you, with YOU. Best wishes. WALLACE S. BREY Principal MISS BERTHA NEIMAN Secretary Miss Bertha Neiman, the office secretary, is one of the best known of the staff. It is to her that we take our problems, confident that she will meet them all. She cheerfully supplies everything from paper clips and rubber bands to advice on how to make up long overdue detentions. She has contributed largely in making our school life so enjoyable. TREDYFFRIN-EASTTOWN SCHOOL BOARD Seated: Dr. D. J. Rosato, Dr. J. Anthony Kelly, W. C. Latch, E. H. Tyson. Dr. J. T. Spangler. W. S. Dillon. Standing: R. S. Platt, W. B. Brosius, J. G. Matthews, L. S. Roney, F. To- biesson. Dr. Thomas G. Aiken. 7 C. McElhoney. A. Whitcroft, M. Dunlop W. Crouse. H. Oswold, W. Nosh M. Boshore, O. Common, E. Smith V. Dunkerton, B. Shepherd FACULTY Mary Jo Basehore, A.B., M.A. Latin, French Hood College. Columbia University Wallace S. Brey, A.B., M.A. Principal Ursinus College, University of Pennsylvania Irene Brumbaugh, B A., M.A. English Juniata College. Penn State College William Mechlin, B.S. (Ed.) M. Ed. Industrial Arts West Chester State Teachers' College. Temple University. Millersville State Teachers' College Ernest Henry Meyer, B.S. Industrial Arts Geneva College. University of Pittsburgh. California State Teachers' College Ollie Belle Coffman, A.A., A.B.. M.S. History Howard Payne College. Central College, University of Pennsylvania William W. Crouse, B.S., M.S. Biology East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College, Temple University Edith C. DeLuca. B.M. Music Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester Virginia M. Dulin, B.S. Health. Physical Education Ursinus College Barbara F. Dunkerton, B.S. Home Economics Drexel Institute of Technology Mary Lehman Dunlap. B.S., M.S. Commercial Philadelphia Business College. Temple University Stanley M. Gray, B.S., M.A. Music Supervisor Carnegie Institute of Technology, University of Wales-Aberystwyth, University of Pittsburgh William F. Monahan, B.S., M.S. English, History Temple University Winifred M. Nash, A.B.. M.S. Mathematics Immaculata College, University of Penna. Harold S. Oswald, B.S., M.A. Science Muhlenburg College, Lehigh University Carl M. Pennypacker, B.S., M.A. Art Kutztown State Teachers’ College, Columbia University Henry C. Potts, B.S., M.S. Industrial Arts University of Pennsylvania Frank J. Prescott, B.S. Auto Driver Training and Mathematics Millersville State Teachers' College Margaret A. Schutt, B.S. (Ed.) Librarian Kutztown State Teachers' College Barbara A. Shepherd, B.S. Home Economics Drexel Institute of Technology Robert E. Keehn, Jr., A.B. Health, Physical Education Ursinus College Catharine M. Lang, R.N. School Nurse University of Penna., Penn State College Norman M. Macfarlane, A.B., M.D. School Doctor University of Pennsylvania Clara Henry McElhaney Commercial Philadelphia Business College Eva June Smith, B.A., M.A. Social Studies Ursinus College, Northwestern University Marian Sterling, B.S. English Mansfield State Teachers' College, Bucknell University Alger C. Whitcraft, B.S., M.A. Commercial Drexel Institute of Technology, University of Pennsylvania CLASSES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES 11 OFFICERS President — Anthony Lannutti Vice-President — Craig Wilson Secretary — Joan Burns Treasurer—Phoebe Dawson Class Motto — Labor for Learning Class Colors — Crimson and White HONOR ROLL CLASS OF 1951 ACADEMIC Henry Clare Ann Fosnocht Julia Gable Ellis Harned Anthony Lannutti Charles Lee Robert Lenker Carol Meyer Dorothy Savage Norma Skow Nancy Ward George Wcidenhammer COMMERCIAL Joan Burns Barbara Lapp Marion Lewis Patricia Stull Lucy Quici INDUSTRIAL ARTS David DeRafelo GENERAL Walter Jenkins 12 CLASS HISTORY The day had finally arrived — we were Sophomores! As we look back, how proud we felt that day in 1948 when we walked into Senior High for the first time. We lacked confidence at first, but after the first few weeks, faces became more fa- miliar and we knew our way around. Yes, we had become a part of the high school activities. Under the guidance and sponsorship of Mrs. Coffman and Mr. Crouse, we elected our class officers, which were William Doyle. President: Dominic Pilotti. Vice-President: Carol Warner. Secretary: Phoebe Dawson. Treasurer. We experi- enced the thrill of sponsoring our class dance. The Saint Patty s Day Dance, which was a great success. That was also the year T-E gained the title of County Champs. Then we traveled to the zoo for our class trip and in no time at all our sophomore year came to a close as we said good-bye to the '49ers. After a restful summer we returned to T-E as Juniors, welcoming new faces to the Faculty as well as the student body. Miss Sterling replaced Miss Brumbaugh in Academic English, Mrs. Cox was the new librarian, and Miss Curley took over in the Home Economics Department. We settled right down to business electing as offi- cers Dominic Pilotti, President: Randy Smallwood. Vice-President; Joan Burns, Sec- retary; Phoebe Dawson, Treasurer. After midyears were completed, the year passed swiftly, leaving fond memories of our Junior Prom. ' Rainbow Rendezvous, held in honor of the Seniors. Soon afterwards we made the annual trip to Harrisburg and Hershey. As the year drew to a close we bade good-bye to the Seniors and also to our wise counsellor and friend. Miss Wilson, who had truly become a part of T-E High School. Miss Randolph, head of the Music Department, also left us to become a bride. At last the day arrived, we were Seniors! We entered the high school s portals for the last time as members of the student body. It was a strange feeling when we walked into assembly and sat in the privileged seats for Seniors Only.’ We took great pride in electing Anthony Lannutti, President: Craig Wilson. Vice-President; Joan Burns. Secretary; and Phoebe Dawson, Treasurer. As for all Seniors, the first few months went slowly, but as we look back it seems only yesterday we listened to the Christmas Music Festival and spent long hours studying for the midyear exams. Yes. it doesn’t seem long ago that we held our Turnabout Dance, and danced til midnight at our Senior Prom. “Cupid’s Capers.” sponsored the Senior Supper, and produced the Senior Play. ‘‘Our Miss Brooks.’’ a delightful comedy enjoyed by all. It took us no time at all to reach Senior Week after returning from the unforgettable trip to New York City. But it’s all over now. Class Day. Baccalaureate, and finally Graduation Day. It's been three years since we first entered Senior High School, and with sad hearts, we say farewell to Fair T and E. Virginia Hooper Christine Lewis 13 ELIZABETH AHERNE Paoli Academic Field Day Events X. XI. XII: Dramatic Club XII; Red Cross Representative X; Homeroom Sec- retary XI. XII; Personal Use Typ- ing XI: Driver Training XII. Fluttering eyelashes . . . lovely pink! Whose brunette? . . . TONY home permanents? . . . Those Harrisburg weekends are still a mystery . . . carefree. ALBERT AHN Berwyn General Football X; Basketball XI; Field Day Events X. XI. XII: Aviation X. XI. XII: Chef Club X. XI; Press XI: Mechanical Drawing X. XI. XII. A1 is always neat and quiet but fun loving. Good natured A1 dis- likes Science classes, seems to favor a certain girl. MARGARET ALLEN Strafford Clerical Basketball X; Softball X: Hockey X. XL XII; Field Day Events X. XI. XII: Finance X. XL XII: Cheerleader XII; Dramatic Club X. Maggie”—partial to German- town and Bob, talkative and friendly. NETTIE ANTHONY Malvern Clerical Library XII; Auto Driving XII. Mickey —quiet, sincere, will- ing to do what is asked of her. Mickey” will be remembered for neat handwriting. FRANK AQUILANTE Berwyn Clerical Baseball XI; Monitor XI. XII; Ath- letic Assoc. X, XII; Homeroom President X; Banking X. XI, XII; Boys’ Chorus X; Mixed Chorus X. Runt — neat. friendly and cheerful, fond of transporting the girls' around in that green Mercury. FREDERIC BALLARD Malvern Academic Football X. XI. XII: Basketball X. XI. XII; Baseball X. XI. XII; Field Day Events X. XII; Art Activity X; Mixed Chorus X. XI. XII; Boys’ Chorus X. XI. XII; District Chorus XI, XII. The Voice” . . Cynthia . . . sombrero hat . . . joker supreme ... he hit the ceiling . . . Oh. that French plaster. PAUL BARBOUR Paoli Clerical Baseball XI. XII; Cross Country XII; Orchestra X. XI. XII; Mon- itor XI. XII; Mixed Chorus X; Boys’ Chorus X; Band X. XI. XII. Paul has but one comfort—the last seat in English class. NANCY BEAVER Paoli General Foods Activity XII; Sophomore Chorus X; Mixed Chorus XI. XII. Nancy is a good-natured girl who never takes anything seri- ously. She is fond of good times, wise cracking, boys, and the Navy. FREDERICK BEHRLE New Centerville General Field Day Events X; Yearbook XII; Woodshop X. XI. XII; Stage- craft X, XI; Oeneral Shop X. XI, XII. Fred is friendly, neat and polite . . . found usually with the gang at their usual hang-out . . . Fred always supplies his friends with a good time, when he isn't busy sleeping in class. ELVIRA BELMONTE Devon General Field Day Events X. XI; Aviation XI. XII; Library Assistant X, XI. XII; Clothing X; Art XI, XII; Banking XI. Vera'' is short, friendly and polite with a grand sense of hu- mor. She loathes public speaking, but likes the army, especially since that certain fellow joined . . . usually found with Stew. BARBARA BIEBER Malvern Clerical Red Cross Rep. XII: Library As- sistant XII; roods Activity XI; Clothing Activity XII: Sophomore Chorus XI, XII; Safety Driving XII. Babs plans to enter nursing: she can usually be found striving to pass a test in home nursing class. DISOLINA BIONDI Devon General Eastffrin Echoes XI; Red Cross Rep. X. XI. XII; Foods Activity XII; Art XII: Sophomore Chorus X: Mixed Chorus X, XI, XII; Cafeteria X. Our sweet, quiet, artistic little senior, who's quite dependable when things need to be done, loves dancing, especially when Johnny’s around. Dolly is well known for the cute sayings she always has. RUDOLPH BONADUCE Malvern Clerical Baseball XI. XII; Field Day X. XI; Homeroom President XI; Science Club X. Rudy, usually found with Lor- raine. it seems, is the life of typ- ing class. ELIZABETH N. BOYER Paoli Clerical Field Day X. XI. XII; Finance Club X. XI. XII: Homeroom Sec- retary X. XI. XII. Betty,’’ helpful when it comes to an adding machine, is engaged to a swell boy—Bill. CARL C. BRENNEMAN Paoli Clerical Golf X. XI. XII; Orchestra XI: Band XI: Woodshop XI; Mixed Chorus XII; Boys Chorus. Print- ing XI. XII. Carl can be heard wherever he goes, but he can be heard louder than anywhere in Bookkeeping class! RODNEY BROADBELT Paoli Clerical Field Day Events XII; Monitor XI. XII: Science Club X. Rockets” has an outstanding talent which he chooses to display in English Class: Miss Brumbaugh will testify to this. 1951 CLIFFORD BROWN Malvern Practical Arts Football X; Monitor XI. XII: Printing X. XI, XII. “Dinger,” as all his friends call him. is fond of girls as well as cars. He is well liked and is one of the gang from Malvern. He’s another “lover” of P.D. class. SUE BRYAN Berwyn Academic Field Day Events X. XI. XII: Drum Majorette X. XI. XII: Red Cross Representative XI. XII: Dra- matics X; Student Council X. XI. XII: Homeroom President XII: Homeroom Vice-President XI; Personal Use Typing XII: Driv- ing XII. Personality plus . . . JACKpot! . . . best things come in small packages . . . Penn . . . angel in French class. WILLIAM BURGESS Malvern Practical Arts Field Day Events X. XI. XII: Aviation X. XI. XII: Ways and Means Committee XII. Bill is fond of motorcycles . . . One of the gang from Malvern seems to like the name “Betty. He’s quite a practical joker. JOAN BURNS Malvern Secretarial Tennis X: Sophomore Chorus X; Finance Club. Cheerleading. Stu- dent Council XI. XII: Basketball. Softball. Mixed Chorus XI: Class Secretary XL XII: Homeroom Treasurer XI: Driving, Special Chorus. Athletic Assoc. Sec. XII: Red Cross XI: Field Day Events X. XI. XII. “Puddie —vivacious, quite cap- able and sure to succeed. MARY CASSEL Wayne General Newspaper Staff XI: Red Cross Rep. X. XI. XII: Food Activity XII: Cafeteria X. Mary, a cute blond, with a fancy for dark-haired boys and study hall periods, is quiet with a shy smile. Loyal Mary is very anxious to graduate so she can become a housewife. HENRY CLARE Paoli Academic- Track Manager XI. XII: Aviation Club XI: Monitor XI. XII: Per- sonal Use Typing XI: Mixed Chorus X. XI, XII; Boys’ Chorus X. XI. XII; Driver Training XII. Judy and Nancy . . . sings on T.V. . . . Ellis' dearest . . . where’s your eraser. Hen? . . . perpetual English talker . x marks the spot. ROBERT CLARK Berwyn Academic Football X. XI; Basketball X: Field Day Events X. XI. XII: Aviation Club XII; Class President X; Class Vice-President XI: Home- room President X; Chef Club X: Art Activity X. Hot rod . . . “Puddie” . . . howdy ya do? . . . chewin' gum . . . Roscoe. WILLIAM CLARK Berwyn General Athletic Association Representa- tive XII: Automobile Driving XII. Fun loving Bill is quiet but al- ways ready with a good joke for the fellows . . . He s well liked and gets along with everyone . . . Bill is quite a talker and is loads of fun. RICHARD COLLINS Malvern General Football X. XL XII; Track X. XI. XII; Field Day Events X. XI. XII; Student Council XI. XII; Home- room Vice-President XI; Wood- shop X. XI. XII; Auto Driving XII. Dickie” is quiet, dependable and well-liked by everyone . . . voted best athlete. Dick is fun loving, good natured and has a swell sense of humor. GEORGE CRAPO Berwyn Academic Field Day Events X. XI. XII: Aviation Club XII; Science XII; Chef Club XI; Metal Shop X. Fire-engine . . . 186 Main Street. Harrisburg . . . sports fiend. CATHERINE DANNAKER Strafford Clerical Aviation XI; Newspaper XI; Year- book XII: Library XII; Stagecraft X; Sophomore Chorus X; Driv- ing XII; Field Day Events X. XI. xii. Ratty” doesn’t like public speaking but often in English she can really go to town. In gym she is good at lay-up shots for group three. ROBERT D ANTONIO Paoli Clerical Basketball XI. XII: Track XI; Golf X: Field Day Events X. XI. XII: Press Club XI. XII; Mixed Chorus X; Boys’ Chorus X; Banking X, XI. XII. Football Manager X’, XI. XII. “Bob” loves to eat between classes. He is always having his fun in Room 2. PHOEBE DAWSON Berwyn Secretarial Finance X. XI. XII; Field Day X. XI. XII; Class Treasurer X, XI. XII; Homeroom Treasurer X; Sophomore Chorus X; Mixed Chorus XI; Red Cross XII. “Pheeb is a live-wire. She is very capable and is liked by all and makes everyone her friend. DAVID DE RAFELO Malvern Practical Arts Football X. XI. XII: Track X. XI. XII; Aviation X. XII: Ways and Means Committee XII: Homeroom President XI; Mechanical Draw- ing XI. XII. Quite a favorite . . . RUTH- less football player . . . Guinea . . . Attraction for Emergency doors. VINCENT DI ANTONIO Berwyn Clerical Track XI. XII; Orchestra X. XI. XII: Band X. XI; Monitor XI. XII; Mixed Chorus X: Boys' Chorus X. XI: Banking X. XI. XII. Vince can always be seen at work at the gas station. He is very capable, but is often seen cutting up” with Robert. DOMINIC DcMARCO Devon Clerical Aviation XI; Banking X. Dorn is a very capable boy and a whiz at bookkeeping. He is quiet but very mischievious. 1951 FRANCIS MARIE DODSON Malvern General Softball XI: Library Assistant XII; Personal Use Typing XI: Automo- bile Driving XII. Franny is a quiet, well-liked girl who has the fancy for the color green . . . Franny is a good sport, is cooperative, thor- ough, but can become quite talk- ative at times. LOUIS DONATO Devon General Orchestra X. XI. XII: Band X. XI: Mixed Chorus X. XI, XII: Boys’ Chorus X, XI, XII. A fellow who knows how to beat drums, detentions and girls!! . . . Well liked and can talk him- self out of any predicament . . . Lou likes to flirt, dance, P. D. Classes and of course—girls! JEAN E. DORIZIO Berwyn Secretarial Drum Majorette X. XI, XII: Fi- nance Club X. XI. XII: Cafeteria X. XI: Sophomore Chorus X: Mixed Chorus XI. XII: Special Chorus XII: Driving XII: Red Cross XI. Jean is very well-liked. She is always finding something to say and loves jokes. WILLIAM H. DOYLE, III Berwyn Academic Aviation Club X. XI. XII: Athle- tic Assoc. Representative X: Class President X: Homeroom President X: Boys’ Chorus XI: Driver Training XII. Motorcycle joke wins . tee-hee-hee” . . wummerful at French pronunciation . . . sure I like flowers, because they smell ... 1 litter equals 100 c.c. BENJAMIN EH LING Grcentrce General Track XI. XII: Field Day Events XI. XII. Ben is short and quiet ... he likes track . . . We hear he s quite a television fiend and is seen a lot at Vincent’s gas station. ELEANOR FAZZINI Berwyn Academic Basketball X. XI. XII: Field Day Events X. XI. XII: Personal Use Typing XI; Sophomore Chorus X: Mixed Chorus X. XI: Girls’ Chorus XII. Green caterpillar . . . tricky guard in basketball . . . dark and roving eye? . . suspicious themes . . . national spy system. ANN FOSNOCHT Malvern Academic Basketball. Tennis X. XI. XII; Hockey XI. XII: Field Day Events X. XI. XII; Orchestra. Band X. XI. XII; Ways and Means XII: Student Council X; Yearbook XII; Homeroom President XI: Sopho- more Chorus XI; Mixed Chorus XII; Girls' Chorus XII. Those gym shorts . . . tragic flute . . . just a home-body . . . funny face. DOROTHY ANN FRANCHINI Strafford Clerical Aviation XI; Newspaper Staff XI: Yearbook XII: Library XII: Stage- craft X: Sophomore Chorus X; Driving XII; Field Day Events X. XI, XII. Dot aspires to be a “writer. She is very neat and is sure to succeed. Good-luck in writing. Dot. PEARL RUTH FRANK Valley Forge Clerical Library Assistant XL XII; Cloth- ing X; Banking XI, XII; Driving Xil; Aviation XI. ‘Peep is very small and is just as quiet. She has been a good student and works very hard. JULIA GABLE Frazer Academic Basketball, Tennis. Hockey X, XI. XII; Field Day Events X. XL XII; Homeroom President XI; Foods and Clothing X, XI; Personal Use Typing XII; Assembly X, XI; Re- freshments XII; Driving XIL Sports fiend . . . inveterate test-tube breaker . . . Got an eyeful-wanna pocketfull? . . . somebody gave me an E. MARY E. GABLE Malvern Clerical Student Council XI. XII: Year- book XII; Cafeteria XL XII: Sophomore Chorus X; Mixed Chorus XI, XII; Special Chorus XIL Mary is very friendly and can get a laugh out of anything. She wants to make a successful house- wife . . . neat dresser. MARGARET JANE GLOVER Greentree Academic Field Day Events X. XI. XII; Orchestra X. XI, XII; Sophomore Chorus X: Mixed Chorus XL XII; Girls' Chorus XII; Driving XII. Shady goings-on in French II . . . future aviatrix . . . Where’s my Stradivarius? . . . Glow, little glow worm, glower, glower. ROSEMARY GLOVER Greentree Academic Field Day Events X. XL XII; Yearbook XII: Sophomore Chorus X; Mixed Chorus XI; Driving XII. Cleans floor at Art’s . . . plaid glass case . . . Pilots' fan . . . Where is somebody? ... I can’t smell the SO —must have a cold . . . To Delaware!! Rose- mary Glower. ROBERT GOODRING Malvern Practical Arts Football X; Track X. XI, XII: Field Day Events X. XI, XII; Aviation XII; Monitor XI; Home- room Treasurer XI: Woodshop X; Mechanical Drawing XL Bob is blond, nice-looking, and is full of fun . . . Bob can usually be seen in Malvern with Mike, Lou and the rest of the Malvern gang. SUZANNE GREELEY Malvern R. D. No. 1 Academic Field Day Events X. XI. XII: Dramatic Club X. XI. XII; Ways and Means XII; Library Assistant XI: Clothing X. Kleenex-kid . . . Green Buicks . . . 3 !$ Another field trip . . . aBILLity to make friends pigeon-toed . . . those white saddle shoes. MARY ANNA GROSS Berwyn Clerical Field Day Events X, XL XII: Library Assistant XI, XII: Art Activity XI; Sophomore Chorus X; Mixed Chorus XL XII; Bank- ing XI. XII. Mary is a favorite of Mr. Whit- craft. and she is also very good in Bookkeeping. Mary is fun-lov- ing and is loads of fun. 1951 LOUISE HARGREAVES Malvern Academic Tennis and Hockey X, XI, XII; Basketball X. XI; Field Day Events X. XI, XII; Homeroom Secretary XI; Foods and Clothing X. XI; Personal Use Typing XII: Refreshments XII; Driving XII. Hey, hey, hey! . . . LEEve her blond hair outta this . . . gunner . . . monkey convention snitches students' chem books . . . Irma. ELLIS HARNED Paoli Academic Track XI, Monitor XI. XII; Mixed Chorus X. XI, XII: Boys’ Chorus X. XII; Cross Country X. Henry’s dearest . . . Keen on colors . . . high soprano . . . obnoxious jokes in French class . . . oh, that kite . . . motor- bikes . . . that T.V. teen chorus . . . those English quizes-book length. ELIZABETH HIDDLESON Plainbrook Secretarial Aviation XI; Red Cross XII; Li- brary XII; Homeroom Treasurer XII: Sophomore Chorus X; Driv- ing XII. Betsy is a friendly person and gets along with everyone. In gym Betsy is always Cutting up. BARBARA HOHLEFELDER Berwyn General Basketball X, Field Day Events X. XI. XII; Yearbook Staff XII; Food Activity X. XII: Clothing XI, XII; Personal Use Typing XII. Barb is quiet, attractive, friendly and has pretty blond hair and a wonderful personality. She is well liked by everyone and has one special boy friend who is Chub, natch! VIRGINIA LEE HOOPER Paoli Academic Field Day Events X. XI. XII; Orchestra X; Band X; Ways and Means XII; Yearbook Staff XII; Personal Use Typing XI; Chair- man Refreshment Committee XII; Sophomore Chorus XI; Mixed Chorus XII. A FRED of nothing . . . oh, that horn'n spotlight . . . week- ender Is it stuffed with cotton? . . . Moose. DORIS HOUGHTON Newtown Square Clerical Basketball XI, XII; Hockey XII; Field Day Events X, XI, XII; Yearbook XII; Red Cross XII; Clothing XI; Press Club XII. Doris is a pal to everyone . . . she likes sports, and is one of the gang in English class. SHIRLEY INNES Malvern Clerical Field Day Events X. XI, XII; Cheerleader XI. XII; Aviation XI, XII; Sophomore Chorus X; High- way Safety XII. Shirl is always ready for a good laugh and loves outdoor sports. She's one of the group in the corner in English Class. PHILLIP JACKSON Malvern General Field Day Events X; Aviation XII; Chef Club XI; Art XII; Woodshop X. XI. XII. Hawk is well-known in T-E for his love for detention and his talkativeness. He’s quite a teaser, especially when Frannie s around. WALTER JENKINS Newtown Square General Science Club X. XI. Walt is tall, good looking and loves a good time. He's well liked and has a wonderful sense of humor. Walt has two thrills— women and money—without them he's lost. He’s quite a lover, so Mr. Monahan says. DORIS KINCAID Berwyn Secretarial Library Assoc. XI. XII: Mixed Chorus XII: Driving XII. Doris is very quiet and reserved, but is a friend to everyone. She is mostly found with Barbara Good marks and very studious. MARY ANN D. KOCSIS Devault Secretarial Field Day Events X. XI, XII; Fi- nance Club XI, XII; Red Cross X. XI; Athletic Assoc. Rep. XII: Cafeteria Cashier X. XI: Library XII: Foods Activity X, XI: Cloth- ing X, XI; Sophomore Chorus X; Mixed Chorus XI, XII; Driving XII. Mary has been a good student. LORRAINE KRAMER Malvern Clerical Field Day Events X. XI. XII; Sophomore Chorus X; Mixed Chorus XI, XII; Banking XII; Special Chorus XII. “Bubby” is always good for a laugh, especially during English class where she is one of the corner group. She gets along with everyone she meets. ANTHONY LANNUTTI Devault Academic Baseball X: Track X, XI; Field Day Events XI; Orchestra XII; Band X. XI; Ways and Means XII; Monitor XI. XII; Class and Home- room President XII; Personal Use Typing XI; Assembly XII; Mixed and Boys' Chorus X; Cross Coun- try XII. La Nut . . . Silent as the grave . . . stiff neck and black eye. BARBARA LAPP Paoli Secretarial Field Day Events XI. XII; Press Club XII; Banking XI. XII. Bobbie — quiet, sincere — just wants to be a good secretary, and she always strives to do her best . . . Seems to love the front seat in Room Two. CHARLES S. LEE Berwyn Academic Track X. XI. XII; Field Day Events X. XI; Monitor XI. XII; Student Council XI, XII; Personal Use Typing XI; Mixed and Boys’ Chorus X; Cross Country XII. Irma’s companion . . . Queenie rooter . . . If you say so . . . plaid jackets . . . forceful speaker. PEARL LEE Wayne General Library XII: Clothing X. XI: Re- freshment Committee XII: Auto- mobile Driving XII. Sissie, our capable little girl, is quite handy with the needle and thread. Sissie spends a great deal of her time in a scheduled corner writing to Bill or slipping notes to Edna. 1951 ROBERT W. LENKER Strafford Academic Football. Track XI, XII: Field Day Events X. XI. XII: Orchestra X. XI. XII: Band X. XI: Ways and Means XII: Monitor XI. XII: Year- book XII: Red Cross Rep. XI: Assembly XI. Louder. Monsieur Lenker . . . Grendal . . . What a REPuta- tion! . . . Shanty. CHRISTINE LEWIS Berwyn Academic Hockey XI: Field Day Events X. XI. XII: Ways and Means XII: Athletic Assoc. Rep. X: Clothing X: Personal Use Typing XI: Re- freshments XII: Student Council X. XI. XII: Yearbook XII. Scissors-happy . . . bibbidy- BOBidy-boo . . . one of Miss Nash's audience . . . farm crazy ... oh that's gookie. MARION LEWIS Frazer Secretarial Field Day Events XI. XII: Dra- matic Club X: Library XI. XII: Mixed Chorus XII: Girls Glee Club XII: Driving XII. “Bowzer is very neat, well liked, and gets things done . . . Pat's best friend. MAY LYNN Strafford Secretarial Sophomore Chorus X; Mixed Chorus XI. XII: Special Chorus XII. May is very capable and is sure to succeed at what she may want to do. She was a February bride. Success to her and Bill. MARY JANE MADDEN Paoli Clerical Field Day Events X, XI. XII: Yearbook XII: Press Club XII: Sophomore Chorus X. Mary Jane is a jokester: she is friendly, well-liked, well-dressed and very capable . . . likes to read. RICHARD MAHAFFEY Paoli Clerical Football XI; Field Day Events X. XI, XII: Cheerleader X; Boys' Chorus X. XI, XII; Mixed Chorus X. XI. XII; Ways and Means XII: Yearbook XII. Dick loves to eat—can never wait till noon . . . Very ques- tionative . . . Quite a singer . . . class cut-up. ROBERT BRUCE MANCILL Philadelphia Practical Arts Track X. XI. XII; Field Day Events X. XI. XII; Aviation XII: Ways and Means XII; Science Club X; Woodshop XI. Bruce is tall, dark, good look- ing but devilish . . . He’s quite talkative but is full of mischief . . . has a class of P. D. all of his own. JOANNE MANN Devon Secretarial Basketball Manager X, XI, XII: Hockey X. XI: Homeroom Secre- tary XII: Sophomore Chorus X; Mixed Chorus X, XI, XII. Jo just wants to learn to drive. She is well liked by all and is bound to be a good secretary. JOAN MARSH Valley Forge General Softball XI; Field Day Events X. XI. XII; Eastffrin Echoes Staff XI; Yearbook XII; Library XII; Cafe- teria Assistant X; Automobile Driving XII. Truly a fun-loving girl with a personality that wins her plenty of friends. Joanie has a great love for the Air Force, sports, dancing, bowling and boys! SYDNEY W. MARSHALL Berwyn Practical Arts Football X: Basketball XII: Base- ball XI. XII; Field Day Events X. XI. XII; Woodshop X. XI; Mechanical Drawing X. XI. “Sid ’ is friendly, polite, quiet, and popular with his friends. He likes ice skating and hopes to have his own business some day, which is sure to be a success. JOHN McCANN Strafford General Woodshop X; Automobile XII; General Shop XI; Mechanical Drawing X. XI. '■Chris’' is well known by all for his love for detention halls, the upstairs hall and his father's taxi business . . he’s fun-loving, comical and is found behind the counter at Harley's Store, trying to sell!! NORMAN McCREARY Malvern Practical Arts Aviation X; Monitor XI, XII; Woodshop X, XI. XII. Josh’’ is mischievous and fond of cutting up. especially in P. D. classes. He's easy going, well-liked, and is partial to one particular girl . . . Always seen with his Better-half’’—Cliff ... Is also loads of fun. JOAN ANN McGOLDRICK Newtown Square Clerical Basketball XI. XII; Field Day Events X. XI. XII; Yearbook XII; Red Cross XII; Press Club XII; Color Guard XI; Sophomore Chorus XI; Mixed Chorus XI. XII. Jo” is a good basketball player, mischievous and lots of fun. CAROL MEYER Devon Academic Basketball XI. XII; Tennis XI, XII; Hockey XI; Field Day Events XI. XII; Dramatics XII; Library Assistant XI: Personal Use Typing XII; Sophomore Chorus XI; Mixed Chorus XII. Purdue forever . . . unique skirt closings . . . free passes on P. R. R. . . . BARKing away . . . LEEward. PATRICIA MOORE Malvern Secretarial Library XI. XII; Clothing X; Sophomore Chorus X; Mixed Chorus X. XI; Special Chorus XII; Driving XII. Pat” is well known in the vicinity of Malvern and loves the movies. She is one of the gang and always has a joke to tell. MARGERY ANN MOTLEY Berwyn Academic Basketball X. XII; Tennis X; Hockey X. XI. XII; Field Day Events X. XI. XII; Orchestra X. XI. XII: Dramatics X. XI. XII: Newspaper XI; Yearbook XII; Refreshment XII. Poetic passion . . . SAMilar characteristics . . . the touch of anyone’s hand .Yes, Mr. Prescott . . . Miss Nash's sense of humor . . . Amos’ guardian. = 1951 DELORES ANNE NORCINI Devon Clerical Hockey X, XI; Newspaper X; Yearbook XII; Library XII; Driv- ing XII. “Dee is the girl that knows all about history. She is always find- ing a joke to tell and is always talking about John. RUTH NORCINI Devon General Basketball. Refreshment Commit- tee, Ways and Means. Red Cross Rep. XII; Homeroom Treasurer. Orchestra. Eastffrin Echoes. X; Aviation XI. XII; Softball XI; Hockey. Library, Field Day Events X. XI. XII; Yearbook XII. Idolizes that certain fellow’s smile . . . DAVEided attention in class . . . Give the other goalie some practice . . . Mr. Prescott. ALFRED NORRIS Devon Clerical Band X; Aviation XII; Art Ac- tivity X, XI. High HOOPER rating . . . That’s not funny — it’s serious . . . infectious giggle . . . it’s strictly business . . . lover of P. D. Class . . . ooga horns and DeSotos movie projector broke down . . . blue corduroy shirt. THOS. JOHN O’DONNELL, JR. Malvern Academic Baseball X. XI. XII; Field Day Events X, XI. XII; Aviation Club XI. XII; Chef Club X. XI; Wood- shop X; Metal Shop X; Mechan- ical Drawing XI. Carrot top . . . Bucket-of-bolts . . . A in French again . . . able COXswain's mate. BARBARA PATTON Strafford Academic Field Day Events X. XI. XII; Ways and Means. Glee Club. Yearbook. Library XII; Student Council, Homeroom V. P. X. XII; Homeroom Secretary X; Sopho- more Chorus X; Mixed Chorus XI, XII; Refreshments XII; Hockey Manager X. XI. XII. Rabbit-nose and dimples . . . aTOMic smile . . . Wynnewood leanings Ohio Wesleyan . . . Minner. DOMINIC PILOTTI Devon Clerical Basketball XI; Field Day Events X. XI. XII; Orchestra X, XI; Band X. Ways and Means XII; Monitor XI. XII. Student Council X. XI. XII; Athletic Association President XII; Class President XII; Class Vice-President X; Assembly Committee XI; Mixed Chorus X; Boys' Chorus X. XI; Banking XII. Dorn’’ is very popular and liked by all. LUCIA MARIE QUICI Berwyn Secretarial Field Day Events X. XI. XII; Dramatic Club X; Cheerleader X. XI, XII; Newspaper XI; Yearbook XII; Athletic Association X; Li- brary Association XI; Homeroom Secretary XI; Driving XII. “Lucy most talkative girl in senior class, is well-liked, quite capable, and usually found at Dawson's. DIANA CATHERINE RAFUSE Malvern R. D. No. 1 Academic Hockey XII; Field Day Events X. XI. XII; Orchestra XI, XII; Dra- matics X; Yearbook XII; Library X. XI. XII; Personal Use Typing XI; Refreshment XII; Sophomore Chorus X; Mixed Chorus XI, XII; Driving XII. KNIT-wit . . . Queenie . . . gardenias . . . Episcopal Acad- emy . . . left inner . . . Here’s my slip, Mr. Prescott. THOMAS RAMSAY Malvern Academic Basketball XI, XII; Baseball X. XI. XII; Orchestra XI. XII; Band X. XI, XII; Personal Use Typing XII; Assembly Council X; Cross Country XII. Basketball fiend . . . conta- gious giggle BARBarious . . . avid P. D. fan ... I was home, watching television . . . business. Mr. Prescott. ELIAS REDMOND Wayne General Football X, XII; Basketball X, XI, XII; Track XI; Field Day Events X. XI. XII; Woodshop X, XI; Automobile Driving XII; General Shop XII. ‘Reds is quite a guy with a grand sense of humor . . . he is a practical joker, as well as being very mischievous . . . Elias is a wizard on the basketball court. LORETTA RICE Frazer Academic Hockey X. XI; Field Day Events X. XI, XII; Dramatic Club X, XII; Newspaper Staff XI; Clothing Activity Xl: Personal Use Typing XI; Driving XI; Yearbook Staff XII. What are you doing? . . . Nurse-bound . . . What’s the P.O.D. homework? THOMAS RICHARDS Berwyn Clerical Aviation Club X. XI; Woodshop X. XI; Mixed Chorus X. XI. XII; Boys’ Chorus X, XI. XII; Candy Counter XII. Tom is very capable of making speeches in P.O.D. and English. He is well liked and we wish him lots of luck in the future. BLAIR SASSAMAN Malvern Practical Arts Printing X. XI, XII; Movie Pro- jector X. XI. XII. Blair has a loud, hearty laugh which is enjoyed by all. He is always ready for a good joke, especially on someone else. DOROTHY ANN SAVAGE Devon Academic Field Day Events X, XI, XII; Orchestra X. XI. XII; Band X; Red Cross Rep. XII; Sophomore Chorus X. XI. XII; Mixed Chorus X. XI. XII; Boys’ Chorus X. XI, XII; District Chorus X. XI; State Orchestra XI; Girls’ Chorus XII. Murray’s in Paoli V. F. M. A. . . . French signs . . . cello-struck . . . actions speak louder than words. FRANCES IRWIN SEGNER Malvern Practical Arts Baseball X. XII; Field Day Events XI. XII; Aviation XII. Mike is well known by every- one wonderful sense of humor ... his carefree manners and winning smile intrigues the girls, especially Lucy . . . Mike can usually be seen in his hot-rod speeding down to Berwyn. NORMA LOU SKOW Strafford Academic Basketball X. XI. XII; Field Day Events X, XI. XII; Orchestra X; Dramatic Club X. XII; Yearbook Staff XII; Foods Activity XI; Clothing Activity X. XI. XII; Per- sona] Use Typing XI; Refresh- ment Committee XII. For the love of PETE . . . BUDtercup from Strafford. Bythy- cleth and thoap flaketh . . . French rowmaker. 1951 NORMA ANN SLIDER West Chester Clerical Field Day Events X. XI, XII; Homeroom Treasurer XII; Bank- ing XII. Norma — very friendly, hard worker . . . She is very good at sports . . . Cool, calm, and collected. RANDY SMALLWOOD Devon Academic- Field Day Events X: Orchestra X. XI. XII; Band X. XI. XII; Class Vice-President XI. Yea. for the Democrats! . . . Clarinetist . . . sports, sports, sports . . . Sharp ties . . . driv- ing expert—what a speech! . . . inanimate cough drops. ELSIE STANFORD Uwchland Academic Basketball XI. XII; Hockey X, XI. XII; Field Day Events X. XI. XII: Dramatic Club X; Newspaper Staff XI; Library Assistant XI: Refreshment Committee XII. Always clowning . . . 'expert” driver . . . tardy one . . . milkshake maker . . . are you for real? poor George Sylvester. CAROLYN STEWART Berwyn General Library X. XI. XII; Clothing X. XII; Art XII. Mixed Chorus XII: Special Girls Chorus XII. Stew” is a capable, well-liked girl whose one weakness is the Navy . . . Wherever Vera is, you re sure to find Stew cooking up some sort of devilment . . . She's also another one who loves to talk. PATRICIA STULL Paoli Secretarial Field Day Events X. XI. XII; Cheer Leader XII; Finance XI. XII; Aviation XI; Newspaper XI; Athletic Assoc. XII. Pat is always willing to help when needed; she is loads of fun and has a laugh for everyone. She is a passenger on the Willistown bus. ROBERTA THATCHER Malvern Secretarial Basketball XI. XII; Field Day Events X. XI. XII; Band X. XI. Finance XI, XII; Cafeteria X, XI; Sophomore Chorus X; Mixed Chorus XI. Becky” is one of the liveliest girls in the senior class ... is loads of fun. and one of the gang in basketball. She is a swell friend. OCCI VAUSE Berwyn Practical Arts Football X. XI. XII; Basketball X. XI. XII; Field Day Events X. XI. XII; Monitor XI, XII; Art Activity X. XI. XII; Woodshop X. XI. XII. Well dressed Occi is popular with all his pals and classmates, gets along well with everyone . . . is happy-go-lucky . . . Occi is often seen with Joan, his thrill. DAVID VERNON Sugartown General Field Day Events X; Chef Club XI; Woodshop X. XI. XII; Metal Shop X. XI. XII; Mechanical Drawing XII; Football Manager X. XI. XII. Dave is sociable, dependable, and is well-liked by all. He has a kind word for anyone who de- serves it . . . one of the gang . . . loves to talk, especially to the girls. WILLIAM WALTON Paoli General Football X. XII: Basketball X. XL XII: Baseball X. XI, XII; Field Day Events X. XL XI: Aviation X, XI: Yearbook Staff XII: Wood- shop X. XI, XII; Stagecraft X. XI; General Shop X, XI, XII. Bill is sociable and athletic. He likes short girls and sports. He doesn’t say much, but he's a man of action in school as well as on the gridiron. NANCY VIRGINIA WARD Paoli Academic Basketball. Hockey. Field Day Events. Tennis Manager, Orches- tra X. XI. XII; Golf X; Dramatic Club X. XI: Ways and Means Committee XII; Newspaper Staff XI, XII: Yearbook Staff. Refresh- ment XII; Clothing Activity X. Busting with vitality . . . col- lege weekends ... I mean, I, but . . . Those house parties . . . sign-happy. CAROL WARNER Berwyn Secretarial Field Day Events X. XI, XII; Li- brary Assistant XI, XII; Class Secretary X; Sophomore Chorus X; Mixed Chorus XI, XII; Girls Chorus XII; Driving XII. Carol has a merry laugh, and she is always willing to lend everyone a hand, especially when Tootie” is around. IDA ELIZABETH WARREN Malvern Secretarial Field Day Events X. XI. XII; Clothing Activity X. XI; Driving XII. “I is quite a gal, who is very quiet but gets a lot accomplished. She is well-liked by everyone. JOAN WEAVER Malvern Secretarial Field Day Events X, XI. XII; Fi- nance XI. XII: Athletic Assoc. XI, XII; Homeroom Treasurer XI; Homeroom Secretary XII; Soph- omore Chorus X. Weaver is one of the active little gals in the Secretarial Sec- tion who takes part in everything and is well-liked by the Seniors. GEORGE J. WEIDENHAMMER Berwyn Academic Baseball Manager X; Field Day Events X, XI. XII; Ways and Means Committee XII; Monitor XI. XII; Yearbook XII; Stagecraft X: General Shop X; Personal Use Typing XL Berwyn Taxi . . . twinkle toes . . . Seen at the TRO . . . Hugo . . . oh, that red plaid jacket! EDNA WELDON Berwyn General Library XII; Foods X. XII; Cloth- ing X, XI; Refreshment Commit- tee XII; Auto Driving XII. Edna has a nice personality and is well-liked . . . has a heart as big as the Pacific . . . Edna is a very good athlete and loves to cut up, especially with Pearl and Millie. DOLORES WHITE Paoli General Aviation XII; Dramatics XI; Li- brary XI. XII; Art XII; Mixed Chorus XII; Auto Driving XII. “Debbie is fun-loving, a great letter-writer and can usually be seen with Vera and Carolyn. We will always remember her, espe- cially in her gym classes for her own technique of basketball. 1951 CONRAD WILKINSON Devon Academic Personal Use Typing XII; Mixed Chorus X; Boys' Chorus X, XI. Plaid shirts . . . bet'cha a quarter they win . . . slight run- in with Miss B . . .Yea, Garth. CRAIG WILSON Strafford General Basketball XII; Baseball XI; Field Day Events XII; Vice-President XII; Homeroom President XII. ''Cat,'' who is well liked by everyone, came to us in his junior year from West Phillie. He is a great baseball fiend and is also a member of the gang.” GARTH WISE Malvern Academic Baseball X. XI. XII; Monitor XI. XII; Personal Use Typing XII. I’ll show her who’s boss . . . husky “star” actor . . . long- live Konstanty . . . that G.O.P. fan . . . those blackberry pies . . . Hey, Conrad . . . aw, gee, whiz! TRANSITION The halls are still The desks, all in a row. Like sentinels await A new invasion from another class. The seniors of today are gone; Leaving but a memory of their passing, A ripple on the tide of life. But more will come To fill the empty spaces Where we. of 51, once walked And once again the halls will ring With cries of seniors, happy in the knowledge Of following in our footsteps; Only to know the pangs of leaving Which we feel now, as parting From our classmates we go Into the stream of life. Margery Motley CLASS WILL Wc. the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-one of Tredyffrin-Easttown High School being of decrepit body and admittedly questionable mind, do hereby execute, declare and publish this, our last will and testament. To the entire student body we do hereby bequeath: The Great Triumvirate: Smith. Sterling, and Nash. The hope that the tradition of a frustrating Senior Class be upheld in the years to come. To the Class of 1952 we do hereby bequeath: The Senior girls' lunch table. The refreshing trip to Room 26 in the middle of the morning. Our varied and sundry mascote.” The sometimes dubious distinction of being Seniors. The Senior seats in assembly. The Senior homerooms. Membership in the renowned Game Refreshment Committee. Many empty test-tube racks. To those underclassmen who have gained our special recognition, we, as individuals, do hereby bequeath: I. Dorothy Savage, bequeath my piano-playing ability to Barbara Repscha. I, Julia Gable, bequeath my athletic ability to Audry Vause. I, Lucy Quid, bequeath my talkativeness to Betty Potts. I. Ann Fosnocht, bequeath my love of cookies to any other glutton. I. Margery Motley, bequeath my old worn-out straight jacket to the next Norristown fan. I. Joan Burns, bequeath all my ability in little jobs to Helen Bowman. I, Charles Lee, bequeath my cross-country ability to John McCardcll. We. Ginnie, Barb, and Chris, bequeath our constant companionship to any deserving friends. I, Doris Houghton, bequeath my typing ability to Elaine Burns. I, Roscoe Clark, bequeath my love of cars to Bob Ramsey. I, Suzie Greeley, bequeath my toed-in walk to Arlene Melchiorre. I, Norma Slider, bequeath my interest in the state of Texas to Jerry Kenner. I, Bruce Mancill, bequeath my cheerfulness to Randy McAusland. I, Nancy Ward, bequeath my bluffing ability to any last-minute homework fanatic. I. George Weidenhammer, bequeath the Berwyn Taxi Service to Don Rosato. I, Robert Lenker, bequeath my bulk to Louis Alieva. I, Craig Wilson, bequeath my space in the parking lot to Anthony Ginnona. We. Ruth Norcini and Dave DeRafelo, bequeath our title of Class Couple to Jeannette DeSolis and Funzy Alieva. I, Elsie Stanford, bequeath my ability to antagonize Mile. B. to Harvey Matlack. I, Fred Norris, bequeath my chalk to Eddie Duffy. I. Fred Ballard, bequeath my singing ability to Bob McQuilkin. I. Occie Vause. bequeath my tranquil attitude to Guy Mitchell, with the hope that it will do some good. I, Sue Bryan, bequeath my drum-majorette ability to Evelyn DeMonte. We. the Senior members of the hockey and basketball teams, bequeath the back seats on the buses to those deserving members of the Class of '52. To the school, our much-loved T-E . . .we simply leave . . . Signed and sealed this seventh day of June in the Year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one. Witnesses: Signed: Ann Fosnocht Nancy Ward Margery Motley Barbara Patton Diana Rafuse Christine Lewis Mary Gable 29 PROPHECY Long ago the town of Gloverville was a teeming metropolis. But today in 2033 it is a ghost town. All that remain are the gray facades of buildings, and one lone in- habitant, the cemetery keeper, George Weidenhammer. Years ago he had come to this town and made it his home. Now let us follow him as he makes his tour, perhaps for the last time, for George knows soon he will be at rest with his friends of a former year. He pauses near a gravestone covered with daisies, and smiles as he reads inscribed thereon. Give me plenty of room. I'm a Stanford.” Yep.” he said to himself. The best French teacher we ever had. Too bad Principal Smallwood had to fire her. Seems to me that was the year he died. Little matter of ground glass in his coffee. Hmm. the Lenker plot needs trimming. Wonder why they put 'Brutus' on his marker. Think for a good engineer they’d do more. Shame he and that Lee fel- low got killed when the Ramsay Memorial Bridge collapsed. Never did like that architect Clare that built it. Him and Harned were trying to gyp the Glover sisters' cement works. Serves him right. Fell out of a window a year later. Speaking of fall, ing. those two aviators. Mahaffey and Mancill, are buried here. Told ’em they’d get their necks broken if they didn’t watch out!” His glance falls on a well filled plot, and his face saddens. Too bad the De- Rafelo's had that fire. I told Ruthie if she let little Dave play with matches, he'd burn down the place. He did. And here’s that Skow girl's grave. She got lots of people when her laboratory blew up. Here are the graves all in a row. Norcini, Biondi, Franchini, Gross. Lynn, and Mann, to say nothing of her two assistants, Aherne and Rice. Didn’t think they’d ever stop that fire. Took the Crapo fire company two days. Nobody minded except the M. Motley-J. Gable Test Tube Factory. It ran them out of business, but meant a lot to the B. Boyer-M. Gable brick works. Won- der if they hired O’Donnell to set that fire. Jenkin’s cafe burned down in that fire. Lost the two best bartenders we ever had when Behrle and Vernon died. Shame that reckless bus driver McCann had to miss the curve that foggy nite, with all Ward’s musicians. Buried ’em in the same lot, in alphabetical order. Ballard, Donato. Fos- nocht. Marsh. Savage, and Warner. Guess that’s what scared away the Houghton chorus girls. Believe McGoldrick and Madden were too fidgety to ride, even if they did make Bill Clark driver.” As he wanders on, he comes to a huge monument, ornate with chanting cher- ubs. Here’s the statue the city put up to Doc Wise. Poor fellow, he did his best :n that flu epidemic. Couldn't save Walton. Wilson. Barbour, or McCreary, tho’ 30 even if he was a good animal doctor. That great theatrical pair, Segner and Quici are buried here. I told them that canoe leaked! It’s a pity that brilliant Lannutti fel- low took that fit. Doc Doyle did his best with him in his madhouse, but it was too understaffed. Shame he kicked the bucket before nurses Burns, Thatcher, Cassel, Dannaker. Weaver, and Dawson got there.” As he strolls onward, his foot strikes a tiny object in the grass. Hmm. he says, “Looks like Chris Lewis’ stuffed toys outlived her. She had a good business with Steward. White. Dorizio. Belmont. Allen, and Fazzini working in the factory. That place blew up one night. No wonder, with the Norris-Hooper dynamite factory right next door. I always thought they wanted to expand their business. Wonder what- ever happened to the Brenneman fellow? Last I heard, he and Wilkenson were go- ing to patent their elixir of life. They left town tho’, after Dorn Pilotti and Bill Burgess died from it. Pearl Lee barely survived. Good thing A1 Ahn had a stomach pump. Councilman Brown should have asked to see their peddler’s license before. Guess that lazy cop Aquilante never got around to it. Sassaman was the best hang- man we ever had. Bob Gooding found that out! Didn’t mind his peddling phony money in Moore’s grocery, but when he shot Sydney Marshall he went a little too far. By this time our aged friend has reached the opposite end of the graveyard and paused to rest on a bench, Thoughtful of the Civic Committee to put these benches up. Maybe DiAntonio and DiMarco were thinking of their future.” He again takes up his toilsome way. “Here's those two dancing teachers. Never did figure why Greeley and Rafuse wanted to teach the kids the Charleston. And here's that gamb- ling queen, Sue Bryan. Heard tell nobody could hit the jackpot on her slot machines. And Occi Vause, I told him not to use that human fly outfit he got. Preacher Collins preached a beautiful funeral service. Had Jackson and Redmond for two of the pall- bearers. Two months later we buried them. That was the time the Broadbelt River rose and drowned Hiddleson, Warren, Dodson and Nettie Anthony. Ben Ehling got a medal for bravery that night; he rescued Nancy Beaver from a watery grave. Norma Slider swam ten miles for help that night, and brought back the Weldon- Eaton rescue squad. Governor Richards gave her a medal for that. Barb Patton and Carol Meyer sent waitresses Bieber, Innis, Frank, Kramer, and Hargreaves over from their restaurant with coffee and donuts. Rudy Bonaduce proposed to Lorraine right then, I’m told. Couldn’t resist that coffee. He pauses to catch his breath and spies a newly-dug grave. “Thought for a minute Pat Stull would outlive me. She had a good business there, making airplane parts. Her partners, Kincaid and Lapp, got rich, but it didn't do much good, with income tax collector Hohlefelder snapping up all the money. Bob Clark and Bob D’Antonio made money in their glue factory, too. Made glue as fast as the Kocsis- Lewis Livery Stable horses died. George has now reached the end of the cemetery, but is unable to go on. As he pauses to rest, let us quietly slip away, leaving an old man to his memories. 31 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BEST DRESSED Frank Aquilante Mary Gable Marion Lewis BEST DANCER Louis Donato Shirley Innes MOST POLITE Frank Aquilante Barbara Hohlefelder BEST ARTIST Occi Vause Ruth Norcini BEST LOOKING Dominic Pilotti Barbara Patton MOST VIVACIOUS Thomas O’Donnell Lucy Quici MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Anthony Lannutti Ann Fosnocht MOST STUDIOUS Ellis Harned Dorothy Savage 32 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Dominic Pilotti Lucy Quici MOST ATHLETIC Julia Gable Dick Collins MOST FLIRTATIOUS Alfred Norris Shirley Innes NICEST PERSONALITY Frank Aquilante Phoebe Dawson MOST FRIENDLY Phoebe Dawson Dave DeRafelo Suzanne Greeley MOST MUSICAL FUNNIEST MOST TALKATIVE Louis Donato Elsie Stanford Dorothy Savage Lucy Quici Bruce Mancill 33 CALENDAR September 5 Local Teachers’ Meeting to plot our fate. 6 Beginning of Senior year — Upper Classmen at last. 12 First assembly program — We try out those coveted front seats. 15 T-E wallops Lansdale — Teamer Field dedicated — wild brawl at Skunk Hollow. 22 Our second victory — Upper Moreland goes to defeat — more riotous reveling. 23 Marching Band goes to Willistown P.T.A. — Ooooo my feet. 29 T-E 38-Conshohocken 7 — another party. 30 Student Council Dance — Good time had by all. October 6 Gala party at Crum Creek after victory over Radnor. 13 End of first marking period! How time flies! Upper Merion bows to Bulldogs. More hot dogs. 20 Everybody happy over defeat of Coatesville. Day of much-needed rest. 28 Football Dance. Our first defeat. Occi takes up crutches. 31 Mile, hung in effigy—Heureuse Hallowe'en. November 4 Downingtown hands us our second defeat. 11 Phoenixville 7-T-E 0. 22 Band marches from Malvern to Strafford — Huge demand for corn plasters. 23 West Chester triumphs in Thanksgiving game. No bonfire, but plenty of tur- key for all. 24 Another day of rest. Thanksgiving dance a huge success. December 2 College Boards. What a headache! 7 Football banquet — lots of turkey and jokes. 8 We lose basketball opener to Upper Merion. 12 Media defeats T-E. 15 Chalk one up for Conshohocken. 19 Annual Music Festival. 20 Christmas vacation begins at last. 21 Holidays, parties and gifts. 27-29 Wayne Rotary Tournament, nuff said! January 2 Back to the old grind. 5 Boys bow to Coatesville; girls to Radnor. 9 Bridgeport victorious. 12 Double defeat — West Chester and Coatesville. 13 More College Boards—How bright can one be? 14 Advent of George Sylvester. 22 Midyears! Always did like 12th grade! 26 Report cards—(Read ’em and weep.) 27 Senior Turnabout Dance. 34 CALENDAR (Con’t.) February 1 Several unidentified shoes (girls') appear in the boys' locker room. 2 Coatesville again victorious. 6 Mardi Gras Party banned in French. 7 Midmorning trip to the office for 12AB girls. 8 Girls defeat Bridgeport. Gable tries to blow up the Chem. Lab. 12 Student teachers arrive. Boys comb hair and practice wolfish leers. 17 Senior Prom. Cupid's Capers. 22-23 Washington's Birthday — No school. 23 Fling out the banner — we won a game. Boys walk over Downingtown. March 2 Faculty-Varsity game — The boys uphold their sparkling reputation. 5 Senior girls attempt to learn the Charleston. 10 More college boards! Who wants to go to Penn anyway? 14 Annual Gym Exhibition — Charleston revival brings rave notices. 16 Reports distributed. Faces turn green a little early for Patty’s Day. 19 Easter vacation begins: a wonderful week of relaxation. 26 Reopening of school. Fun’s fun but school comes first. 29 Senior supper: Baked ham and Bicarb. April 1 Chocolate fish and jokes. 5 Boys open baseball season. And just who is mighty Casey? 11 Opening of track season — Mr. Monahan’s athletes go to town. 12 Senior Play: Applications sent to theaters along Broadway. 13 Day of rest, Schoolmen’s Week. Eager crowd flocks to last performance. 17 Senior Talent Show. 27 New tablets and pencils. Anyone care for a game of Checkers? May 5 Junior Prom; Our last high school dance. 8 Spring Music Festival. 19 More college boards. The end of them. Now I can collapse in peace. 21 Girls’ Athletic Supper. 24 Senior trip. And what’s wrong with Coney Island? 25 Leave of absence for the Seniors. Juniors eye the empty rooms appraisingly. 28 Exams begin. 29 More exams. 30 Memorial Day. Brief pause for review. 31 Back to test sheets. June 1 All marks in the office. It was a hard pull but I made it. 3 Baccalaureate Service. 5 Class Day — We strut in caps and gowns. 7 Look Ma. I'm graduating. COMMENCEMENT!!! 35 WELL-KNOWN FACTS ABOUT WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE Mr. Monahan—(Bill) Grew right out of his hair ... in the army I did . . .at ease, people . . . who's going to type this? . . . and up conies Monahan ... at ease, boys . . . Miss Brumbaugh—(Renee) How does it end? . . . Hats off . . . good enough ... I dare say you will succeed . . . when I worked in the Pentagon ... he was from the F.B.I. . . . worth the effort? . . . four proposals a year . . Miss Sterling—(censored) Oh. people ... a Shakespeare fan . . . get out pencil and paper . . . Fred, those remarks are not worthy of you . . . Oh. Ellis, really ... a sterling character . . . Oh, George . . . Oh. people . . . Miss Basehore—-(Millie) If I or any other teacher . . . stop that humming, Monsieur Ward . . . stop it . . . La Parisienne . . . When I was in Paris . . . Half the class is not paying attention . . . toga . . . Miss Smith — (of the Smith, Sterling. Nash Corporation) Any questyons” . . . yellow paper . . . the boat and statue . . . now, look . . . how do ya say that, Elsie? . . . best stacked . . . Are your reports ready? . . . Mrs. Dunlap— (Mary L.) Did you hear — . . . I'm going to punish you severely . . . students. I have so much to do . . . get the stop watch ... be on time, students . . . This is an office . . . get to work . . . Mrs. McElhaney—(Clara) Feet flat on the floor . . . eyes on the copy . . . books under your chair . . . throw your carriage quickly . . . covers on the back of your chairs . . . Miss Nash — (Winnie the Pooh) Psychology fiend . . . open air addict . . . colored chalk fan . . . please close the little apertures in your face ... I don't have to pay attention, I've already passed this course ... for instance . . . Mr. Oswald—(Ozzie) If two pencils cost 10 cents . . . O.K. close your books . . . You clean them with a camel s hairbrush . . . incense . . . this is an exact science . . . any comMENTS? . . . Mr. Prescott—(Ace) Foot off the clutch . . . Diana, do you want to sing to the class? . . . Norma, get in your seat . . . What do you do when you park? . . . medical slips . . . Mr. Potts, Esq.— (Henry) I’m not a vain man ... I won’t take much time now . . . You 11 excuse me, girls, if I call you honey ... I don’t like to complain . . . kids . . . Mr. Whitcraft — (Whittie) What’s your excuse? . . . now I want every member on Student Council . . . Now, Seniors . . . Well, I guess so . . . Do you have any detentions . . .Will you do something for me, girls? . . . Seniors . . . Mr. Keehn— (Big Bob) Censored ... I had the happiest gun crew in the Navy . . . down around Cape Hatteras . . . You dumb farmer . . . Mr. Meyer—(Father Ernie) You cockeyed little monkey ... A bunch of big hams . . . Now you softmores . . . needles . . . Miss Dulin — (Ginny) , ... I'm the only one that will stick up for you . . . around the track . . . where s the fullback. . . . girls. . . . Where are your white shirts? . . . line up . . . clean gym clothes??? . . . Whistle-happy . . . Mr. Mechlin Gosh darn it . . . Walton has it . . . get to work . . . Well, let s see . . . By geez . . . Hey. Mrs. Dunkerton Did you put all the ingredients in? . . . Oh, Delores, now behave yourself . . . Now girls . . . Mr. Crouse — (Willie) Why? . . . What is a hole? . . . Why? . . . does anyone have worms? . . . Are the stripes in a Zebra white or black? Mrs. Coffman—(Ollie Belle) Charles Martel is whom? . . . hysterical novels . . . When I lived in Kansas . . . my brother-in-law . . . orchids . . . 36 VITAL STATISTICS As We Know Them Babs Aherne A1 Ahn Maggie Allen Mickie Anthony Runt Aquilante Bender Ballard Paul Barbour Suabbie Beaver Fred Behrle Vera Belmont Babs Bieber Dolly Biondi Rudy Bonaduce Betty Boyer Carl Brenneman Rockets Broadbelt Dinger Brown Sudie Bryan Hayseed Burgess Puddie Burns Blondie Cassel Hen-pecked Clare Roscoe Clark Bill Clark Dickie Collins George Crapo Kathy Dannaker Bob D'Antonio Pheeb Dawson As We Hear Them Brat Bryan” Yah! Yah! Way to go, kid! At a time like this! Don't worry! Holy Cow! Be good! Never! I don’t believe it! Oh! Fudge! You know what I mean! You’re kidding! La-dee-da I wish it were June 4th Heck! Good gosh! What you bet! For Cat’s sake! No fence between us You know it! Oh, geez! How ya doin’? That ain't so hot Shame on it! Hey Redmond! What’s that! You know it! Ho! Dad! Oh heavens Where We See Them Everywhere Yunag's News Agency Wayne Frank’s Wayne Movies Anywhere but home Cozy corner Valles The Main Line Stew’s house Room 8 Ardmore Kramer’s home Any movie Cozy corner Cooksey’s Service Station Pool room Berwyn Theatre Frazer Esso Station Weaver's £ Wilson’s Spoon's By a T. V. set Devon Sunoco Paoli Sunoco Hole in the ground Berwyn Fire House Sun Ray Cozy corner Quici’s Thrilled to Pieces by 1534D Beating Coatesville Beating Radnor A certain guy Bowling Bebop and Classics Driving Sailors Boats Harry — the Army Jimmy Dancing with Johnny My girl’s kiss Bill Nothing 1933 Plymouth Girls Driving a scooter Motorcycles Roscoe A certain fellow! An A N. R. A. Girls and Cadillacs Playing football Hear fire whistle blow Les T-E touchdowns T-E touchdowns 38 VITAL STATISTICS As We Know Them As We Hear Them Don DeMarco What’s to eat Dave DeRafelo Hey! Guinea Vince DiAntonio That's what I say Fanny Dodson Lay it you Lou Donato There you go Jeanne Belle Dorizio Tomorrow Bill Doyle What's new? Ben Ehling What’re you crazy Fuzzy Fazzini Oh, Yeah! Ann Fosnocht Let's get cookies! Dot Franchini Oh, no! Peep Frank Holy Cow Jule Gable Oh no, not that! Mary Gable Margie Glover Crop Rosie Glover Oh, my laws! Bob Gooding Nuts! Suzz Greeley It's debatable Mary Gross Are you kidding? Lou Hargreaves That's a kill Bit Harned Go on! Betsy Hiddleson Yee Gods! Barb Hohlefelder Really, Chub said Ginnie Hooper That's enough Doris Houghton Bill said it Shirl Innes Joe said Hawk Jackson What did you say? Walt Jenkins You said it Doris Kincaid Oh, no! Where We See Them Thrilled to Pieces by Lindsey’s Diner Hot rod races Devon Football Vinnie’s gas station A Dynaflow Buick Frank’s A certain guy Hoagie shop Gene Krupa drums Devault Men Home Sports Paoli Running Eddie’s Extra points Home French class Handy Shop That certain guy Dobra's Bob School after hours Air mail letters Everywhere John Anywhere Wrestling from Cal. Art's Skateland Ralph Flannigan’s Orch. Malvern Hot rodding Home-sweet-home A's Wayne Ben Chimney corner You Wherever I am Motorbike Old Orchard “26 Home or '49 Ford Chub Lewis' Hearing that horn '50 Green Plymouth Bill Roxy's Porch Joe Media and Green Tree Hunting Media Women and money Home 39 VITAL STATISTICS As We Know Them As We Hear Them Where We See Them Thrilled to Pieces by Mary Annie Kocsis Is that for real? Berwyn and Cedar Hoilow That certain guy Bubby Kramer Is that right? Phoenixville A certain party Tony Lannutti May I have the car? Home Living Bobbie Lapp Oh. No! Everywhere Charlie Lee If you say so Anywhere First place Sissie Lee Are you kidding? Writing letters Bill Brutus Lenker Oh. for Pete's sake! Any old joint Food Chris Lewis Honest to John Hooper's The milkman Bowzer Lewis What's for you? '49 Mercury Charlie Kisser Lynn You lie! Handy Shoppe Bill Mary Jane Madden Jeepers Paoli Cut Rate Sunny Dick Mahaffey Momma Mac Paoli Sunoco Girls Moose Mancill Honest-to-John 46 Chev.” Car racing Jo Mann Are you kidding? Norcini's Phillies Sid Marshall I don't get it In halls Women Chris McCann Want’a to sell it? Harley's store Hot Rods Josh McCreary Boy. that was good! All over Ice skating Jo McGoldrick Oh, my gosh White Horse Sports and Paul Croll Meyer He makes me so mad Home Letters Pat Moore What you bet Roxy’s Nub Marge Motley Oh, my soul! Fairview Village Samuel F. Dee Norcini Have you heard? Spoon's John P.O.D. Ruthie Norcini I’m so glad Malvern One fellow’s smile Fred Norris My, my Devon Sun Riding up 202 Chillin’ O'Donnell Who dot Paoli Sun Hot rods Barb Patton My word Home Letters Dom Pilotti Do it man! Everywhere Secret Lucy Quici What’s new? Dawson's Guess who? Dee-Dee Rafuse Is she for real? '50 Studebaker 40 Bob VITAL STATISTICS As We Know Them As We Hear Them Where We See Them Thrilled to Pieces by Tom Ramsay Whatever you say Anywhere Television Reds Redmond Do you love me! Wayne Audrey Ret Rice What are you doing? Home Breaking test tubes Tommy Richards Merry Christmas Anywhere Rhoda Mae Sass Sassaman Don't know, do you? Malvern Fire House Square dancing Doss Savage Oh, great! Devon Ring Dances Mike Segner Ho, Dad! Berwyn Hot Rods Norma Lou Skow For PETE'S sake! At Sigmund's Little toy animals Dutch Slider Say that again Old Orchard Tex Randy Smallwood What's new! Home Baseball L. C. Stanford How 'bout that! Home Front seat in French Stew Stewart You know it! Vera's house Tony the Navy Pat Stull How awful! Wayne T.E. Touchdowns Becky Thatcher For Pete’s sake Wilson's fountain Pete Hop-along Vause You know it too Berwyn Joan Dave Vernon That’s for sure Sugartown store Stockcar races Bill Walton Hi Honey! Paoli Sports Nance Ward Honestly! Colonial Sailing Carol Warner Hot Cinders! Anywhere Anything I Warren Heavens! Phoenixville Square Dancing Joan Weaver Well, how are ya? Wilson’s Drug Store Chas. Weidy Weiden- hammer Let's go thru graveyard! Bridge shop Girls Edna Weldon You don’t say! Home Jimmy Debbie White What fir? Movies in Phila. Eddie Marines Conrad Wilkinson Yep! Cabbagetown Sports Cat Wilson Humm, that's nice Philly To date two girls Wisie Wise Oh gee whiz! In the kitchen Phillies 41 FIRST VERSE Alma Mater, tho’ we love thee, time has come for us to part. Knowledge gained within thy portals will remain in every heart. We will always hold in memory all the knowledge we’ve obtained. And reflect in all our conduct, all the good that we have gained. (CHORUS) SECOND VERSE As the future beckons onward, with its hopes of coming fame We will do our best, and honor our high school's lofty name. May the ideals of our high school be our precepts through the years. And the knowledge of its greatness ever banish all our fears. CHORUS As our high school days are closing and we say farewell to thee, Tho’ we stay at home, or travel far abroad on land or sea, We will ever keep fond memories and our hearts shall ever be Always loyal, true, and steadfast to our high school, T and E. SPECIAL AWARDS COMMENCEMENT — 1951 Margaret Ann Gruhl — Valedictorian — Readers Digest Award. Joseph Domenick Pezzotti — Silver Cup Award of the class of 1924 for greatest development during high school career in three of four areas: leadership, scholarship, dramatics and athletics. Richard Everett Kurtz — Rensselaer Alumni Medal for greatest achievement in science and mathematics. Margaret Ann Gruhl — Bausch and Lomb Honorary Award for greatest achievement in science. MUSIC AWARDS District Chorus Downingtown High School Fred Ballard Barbara Patton Richard Mahaffey Barbara Repscha Carol Warner District Band University of Pennsylvania Ann Fosnocht — flute Randy Smallwood — clarinet State Band John Harris High School, Harrisburg Ann Fosnocht — flute District Orchestra West Chester High School Gretchen Beuhler — violin Dorothy Savage — cello Ann Fosnocht — flute Margaret Schumacker — harp Randy Smallwood — clarinet Pennsylvania Week Contest Dorothy Savage — First Place 43 JUNIOR OFFICERS President — Randy McAusland Vice-President — Joseph Lucas Secretary — Constance Piombino Treasurer — Arlene Melchiorre JUNIOR HISTORY The class of ’52 entered senior high as eager sophomores and soon after- wards settled down to work. A class meeting was held early in the year and the following officers were chosen: Joseph Lucas, President: Albert McQuis- ton, Vice-President: Constance Piombino, Secretary; and Paul Pezzotti, Treasurer. As sophomores, the class enjoyed many social events. We spent much time planning for our sophomore dance, The Spring Carnival. and we were quite pleased by its success. The event which concluded the sophomore year was a gala trip to the zoo. Upon entering the junior year, the following officers were elected: Randy McAusland, President: Joseph Lucas. Vice-President: Constance Piombino, Secretary: and Arlene Melchiorre, Treasurer. Then in the Spring we pre- sented the Junior Prom, in honor of the Seniors to whom we bade farewell soon afterwards. 44 JUNIORS FIRST ROW: David Wilkinson. Ralph Stackhouse. Merrell Smith. Robert Ramsay. John Fitzgerald. George Jacobs, Lawrence Brautigan, Max Roesler. Frank Coleman, Orville King. Felix Campos. SECOND ROW: Janet Wadsworth. Arlene Melchiorre. Susanne Lannutti. Isabella Lledo, Doris Beatty. Ruth Hitchens. Marjorie Kramer. Elinor Hurd. Barbara Durbano. Virginia Wolfe, Gemilda DePetris. Angela DiVitis, Constance Piombino, Jeanette DeSolis, Alda Boschi, Marie Barber, Diana DiBattista. THIRD ROW: Mary Bird, Leona Renzi. Helen Bowman. Elizabeth Potts. Betty Raum. Ann Whitelock. Kathryn Pyle. Caroline Merroth. Bernita Curley. Betty Gallagher. Betty June Freet. Mary Corrigan. Sara Dannaker, Jean Cappelli, Theresa Scarcella, Dorothy Ehling. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Beltz. Shirley Weaver. Sharon Crouse. Nancy Lockwood. Lois Downs. Aileen Clark. Kathryn McKeeman. Gretchen Buchler. Elizabeth Garvey. Rhoda Melson. Bonnie DeLong. Audrey Vause, Shirley Hurd, Dorothy Rice, Evelyn DiMonte, Ida Rhoad, Shirley Princo. FIFTH ROW: Elaine Burns. Mary Taylor. Frances Mood. Arlene Wallence. Margaret Beaton. Anne Clark. Joan Friedhofer. Joan Griffith, Constance Innes. Phyllis Simmens, Evelyn Lewis, Velma Vause. Betty Brown, Mary Gianguilio. Frances Marino. Virginia Sharpless. SIXTH ROW: Dominic Rosato, William Lenker, Randy McAusland. Raymond Fox. John Carbo. Samuel Reynolds. Jeanne Lanterman. Margaret Schumacker, Albert McQuiston. Barbara Repscha. Patricia Dinteman. Wilson Reason. Charles Bircher. Robert Brown. Charles Hughes. James Palmatier. John McCardell. SEVENTH ROW: Frank Clemson. John Kirk. Kenneth McComsey. Jerry Smith. Richard Ramsay. Barry Girard. John Deitch. Joseph Ricci. Orlie Cookingham. Carmen Zonetti. Norman Steele, Dennis Coleman. David Irete. John Conti. Paul Pezzotti. Mark Harned. Joseph Salema. EIGHTH ROW: Harvey Matlack. Ernest Heegard. Charles Maxton. Robert Blackburn. Clayton Groff. Robert Kirk. Robert Bolton. Norman Natale. Raymond Leach. TOP ROW: Guy Mitchell. Harold Thomson. Robert Sharon. Hiram Koons. Thomas Burkey, George Burgess. Louis Alieva. John Patton. Arthur Johnson. Edward Duffy. Louis Thomas. Anthony Ginnona. Peter Melchiorre, Joseph Lucas. Alphonse Alieva, Charles Hamilton. 45 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President...... Vice-President Secretary .. .. Treasurer ..Lee Van Vechten Alexander Severance .. . .Betty Buckwalter ...Charles DeHaven SOPHOMORE HISTORY Sophomores! The class of 1953 was one hundred fifty-eight strong as we entered TredyfFrin-Easttown High School. We have come from many junior highs in the district and we are all determined to get the most in education, fun, and happiness from our last lap of public school education. We soon found ourselves assigned to homerooms and a part of the Aca- demic. Commercial, or Practical Arts groups. All were busy grappling with some special problem — biology, typing, shop, or maybe Latin. Our class met early in the year to form its organization. Mrs. Coffman and Mr. Crouse were sponsors. We elected the following officers to guide us through the year: Lee Van Vechten, President: Alexander Severance, Vice- President; Betty Buckwalter, Secretary; and Charles DeHaven, Treasurer. A constitution was written with much care which will last us through our high school days. All was not work, however. The Sophomore Dance on May 18th was a great success, and the trip to the zoo will be long remembered. We are very proud of our members who made the various athletic teams, the cheering squad, the Band and those who entertained the Assembly in March with an excellent talent show. As the year draws to a close, we are proud of our class and looking for- ward to being Juniors . 46 SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Patricia Thomas, Ralph Herman. Wayne Griffith. James Mann. Joseph Lebresco. Ralph Lapp. Robert DiMarco, Ralph DiFronzo, John Baitinger, William Irete, Evan Russell. Mary Ellen Mann. SECOND ROW: Sallyann Pinkerton. Barbara Evans. Betty Darnell. Betty Ressler. Amelia DiLabbio, Shirley Glover, Hilda Campos. Helen Joiner. Lucetta Navarro. Betty Buckwalter, Julia Alexander, Thelma Burton. Elva Syfrit. Frances Cox. Maxine Swick. Harriet Christie. Frances McFarland. THIRD ROW: Madelon Brown. Eunice Connell, Frances Galbraith. Sabre Wilson. Lois Evens. Anna Durham. Barbara Dickerman. Rhoad Mae Good. Carolyn Conley. Lois Helms. Anna D Andrea, Nancy Madden. Margaret Plank. Betty Lou Conner. Anna Braccili. Hallie Kouba. Nancy Wilson. Geraldine Kemmer. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Walton. Barbara Gibb. Nancy Kessler. Ruth Myers. Rita Ginnona. David Moffatt, Louis Rechilongo, Sidney Reason, Lawrence Cummings, Richard Thatcher. Joseph Zonetti, Henry Toroni. Glenn Sassaman. John Paxson. Margaret Alwine. Joanne Beatty. Edna Griffith. Callie Feltner, Jeanette LeGar. FIFTH ROW: Margaretta Kelley. Barbara Blair. Barbara McMillan. Jane Pusey. Sue Donovan. Helen Alieva. Mary Jane Lilley. Joyce Marshall. Ellen Thompson. Lucille Tittle. Joan Conner. Sarah Thomp- son. Phyllis Turner. Rosetta Young. Elvera Faggioli. Anna Aquilante. Rita Barber. Grace Hoskins. SIXTH ROW: Mrs. Coffman. Charles Talbot. Rudolph Bowman. Carl Jones. Warren Perkins. Kathryn Hansell. Janet McFarland. Miriam Rost. Halle Thomas. Dora Lumm. June Mitchell. Phyllis Eaton. Gloria Byrd. Kathryn Campbell. John McKalvey. Donald Edwards. Isaac Dennis. Nunzy DiVitis. Mr. Crouse. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Lee. James Buchanan. William Snyder, Hubert Groody, Richard Stow. Spencer Helmers. William Oster. Anthony Ricci. John Gustafson. Richard Patton. Gerald Gasser. Michael Pasquarella. Leonard Johnson. Melvin Ebert. Donald Hampton. Paul Osborne. Martin Anthony. James Campbell. EIGHTH ROW: Paul VonPlunski. Arthur Maham. William Hays. Oliver Young. William Trapnell. Chester Knight. Richard Hughes. Harry Lewis. Richard Ehling. TOP ROW: Edward Shockley. Clifford Bond. John Trego. Gerald Hey. Robertson Rushton. Richard Wolfe. Charles Bennett. Eric Hammond. Harold Aigeldinger, Dean Brewer. Thomas Mateer, Charles DeHavcn, Alexander Severance. William Trowill. Charles Raum, Davis Rambo, John Stackhouse, Robert DeShula, Lee VanVechten, Robert McQuilkin. 47 Being an important part of our school life, the Student Council has performed many functions. It has. as usual, sponsored the football dances and banquet, pro- vided football charms and sweaters, and chosen the monitors. Student Council also sponsored Field Day events. As its special project, Student Council started an honor roll for the boys from this school who served in Korea. MONITORS The Monitors were chosen on the basis of their marks by the Student Council and on approval by the principal. The Monitors under the leadership of their Cap- tain, George Weidenhammer, directed the passage of students from one class to another and provided for the well being of the students. The Monitors are spon- sored by the Student Council. Their tenure of office starts at the beginning of the second semester of the junior year and ends at the end of the first semester of the senior year. Charles Lee, Robert DiAntonio, Robert Lcnker, Garth Wise, Anthony Lannutti, George Weidenhammer, Captain; Occi Vause. Frank Acqui- lante, Domenic Pilotti, Rodney Broad- belt, Ellis Harned, Henry Clare, Paul Barbour, Norman McCreary, Clifford Brown. The school bank handles the money of all school activities and organizations, including the Athletic Association and cafeteria. This year the bank handled over $50,000 in checks and deposits. The personnel of the bank is made up of Commercial students under the super- vision of Mr. A. C. Whitcraft. Members of the activity consist of Vincent DiAntonio, Cashier: Robert D'An- tonio and Dominic Pilotti. Assistant Cashiers: Robert Bolton, John Carbo, Barry Girard. Tellers: Mary Gross, Lorraine Kramer, Norma Slider. Clerks; Barbara Lapp, Head: Pearl Frank, Ass't.; Betty Raum, Ass't. Bookkeepers: Frank Aquilante, Head; Dorothy Rice, Assistant Checkbook. The following officers were elected: Joan Burns, President; Patricia Stull, Vice- President; Jean Dorizio, Secretary: and Roberta Thatcher, Treasurer. The following are members of the Finance Club: Joan Burns, Athletic Associa- tion Treasurer; Joan Weaver, Roberta Thatcher, Assistants: Patricia Stull, Book- keeper: Lois Downs, Student Council Treasurer; Elizabeth Boyer. Cafeteria Book- keeper; Margaret Allen, Assistant: Maryanne Kocsis, Petty Cash; Phoebe Dawson, Senior Class Treasurer; Jean Dorizio, Elaine Burns, Alda Boschi, Helen Bowman, Lois Downs, Suzanne Lannutti, Arlene Melchior, Constance Piombino. The Finance Club is in charge of the Athletic Association accounts, the receipts from the games, making petty cash, and making the financial statements. FINANCE CLUB MRS. MARY L. DUNLAP, Advisor GARNET AND GRAY George Weidenhammer, Editor-in-Chief Margery Motley, Assistant Editor BUSINESS ADVERTISING Robert Lenker, Manager Christine Lewis, Manager Norma Skow, Assistant Manager Frederick Behrle Virginia Hooper Ruth Norcini Barbara Patton Nancy Ward ATHLETIC EDITORS Ann Fosnocht ACTIVITIES EDITORS William Walton Mary Gable Rosemary Glover Barbara Hohlefelder Richard Mahaffey Joan Marsh Delores Norcini Diana Rafuse Loretta Rice Dorothy Savage TYPISTS Catherine Dannaker Dorothy Franchini Doris Houghton ADVISORS Mary Jane Madden Joan McGoldrick Lucy Quici Mrs. McElhaney .... Mr. Pennypacker . .. . Mr. Oswald Art ..Business Editorial 52 EASTFRIN ECHOES Eastfrin Echoes,” our school newspaper, broke precedent this year and sud- denly blossomed forth as a full four-page printed edition, complete with photographs, sports and social news, serious editorials, and the ever popular Say Now school- chatter column. A relatively small staff under the supervision of Miss Smith, with Mrs. McElhaney directing the typing and Mr. Mechlin directing the printing, ac- complished this feat. They submitted to the student body a paper meriting its place as a member of the Pennsylvania School Press Association. STAFF Editor — Nancy Ward Business Manager — Ruth Myers SPORT EDITORS Max Roesler, Boys’ ART EDITORS Julia Alexander, Assistant REPORTERS Angelo Meoli Elsie Stanford Betty Buckwalter Barbara Blair TYPIST Patricia Dinteman ADVISERS Editorial — Miss Eva June Smith Typing — Mrs. Clara McElhaney Printing — Mr. William Mechlin Joan Connor, Girls' Barbara Repscha Nancy Kessler Ann Marie D’Andrea Francis Galbraith Barbara McMillan 53 DRAMATICS MISS STERING. Advisor The Dramatics Club, under the direction of Miss Marion Sterling, meets twice a week to read short plays and skits to be presented in assembly programs. At Thanksgiving the Club presented a comedy entitled Grapes and Nuts. A comedy, The Christmas That Bounced, was presented at Christmas. ____ The Senior Class of nineteen fifty-one presented a three act comedy entitled Our Miss Brooks , the story of a frustrated English teacher, trying to produce a senior play, while endeavoring to snare a husband. The cast includes: Miss Brooks ... Miss Finch .... Hugo Longacre Mr. Wadsworth Miss Audubon . Elsie ......... Elaine ........ Jane .......... Sylvia ........ Doris.......... Marge ......... Faith ......... Rhonda ........ Stanley........ Martin......... M rs. Allen .... , ......Margery Motley ......Christine Lewis George Weidenhammer ...........Henry Clare ........Barbara Patton ......Virginia Hooper ..........Ruth Norcini ......Suzanne Greeley ...........Norma Skow ............Sue Bryan .........Diana Rafuse ......Elizabeth Aherne ...........Lucy Quici ...........Garth Wise ..........Ellis Harned ...........Nancy Ward PRESS This year the Metal Shop purchased, at the cost of $4280, a new cylinder printing press. This press, which at top speed can make 4000 impres- sions per hour, is seven feet long and four feet high. There is also an attachment which dries the printed matter and then stacks it automatically. Driver Safety, directed by Mr. Frank Prescott, is composed of Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. This is the first year for the course which is divided into two parts. Educational and Practical. The course is required for all Sophomores. There are 151 Sophomores taking the regular course and 115 in the activity periods. The car, a 1950 Plymouth, four-door sedan, was donated by Francis Motors of Paoli. Each student that takes the driving practice obtains a driver's permit and when this ex- pires he must take his driving test at Norristown. PRESS CLUB The Press Club convenes every Monday during the seventh period under the direction of Mr. Monohan. The club reporters cover all sport and social events of the school. They send these articles and telephone sport scores to the newspapers of this and surrounding communities. During the regular club period, newspaper clippings concerning our school are filed under individual headings or pasted in the Press Club scrap book. This club also composes the football programs which are sold at the games. MR. WILLIAM MONAHAN Advisor MR. STANLEY GRAY MAJORETTES Seniors: Our two seniors this year were Sue Bryan and Jean Dorizio. both four-year major- ettes. They led four games and shared the leading honors at the West Chester game. Juniors: Helen Bowman. Evelyn De Monte, and Jeanette De Solis, three years: Diane Di Battisto, Joan Griffith, Virginia Sharpless, Arlene Wallence, and Virginia Wolfe, two years. Sophomores: Margaretta Kelly, two years. Junior High: Sally Mateer, two years: Lois Girard. Betty Jane Hammond, Jane Rickabaugh. Virginia Sarmento, and Constance Solitario, one year. The 1950 season started with band camp and ended with a surprise party in honor of the seniors. They did a swell job so congratulations to the 1950 Majorettes! COLOR GUARD The color guard this year consisted of eight girls: Margaret Beaton, Doris Beatty, Angela DiVitis, Mary Giangulio, Ruth Meyers, Katherine Pyle, Janet Wadsworth (cap- tain), and Ann Whitlock. The color guard participated in Pep Rallies this year as well as marching at football games. They went to the Penn Olympics with the band to compete with the bands of other schools. The Hallowe'en parade and the P.T.A. meetings were other events in which this group participated this year MR. STANLEY GRAY Coach The band, which is composed of sixty-four musicians and seventeen majorettes from the junior and senior high school, plays at pep rallies, special assembly pro- grams, and at all football games. This year, our school again participated in the Cul- tural Olympics sponsored by the University of Pennsylvania. The band won merit awards in marching and inspection, two of three possible awards. Student director of the marching band is Margaret Schumacker. '52. Ann Fosnocht. '51, and Randy Smallwood, '51, represented T. E. at the Southeastern Pennsylvania Band Festival sponsored by the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association in February. CHEERLEADERS This year the squad was enlarged to twelve girls. The following girls were on the squad: Margaret Allen, 1 year: Joan Burns, 2 years: Shirley Innes, 2 years; Patricia Stull, 1 year: Lucy Quici, Captain, 3 years: Barbara Repscha, 2 years: Shirley Weaver, 1 year; Ida Rhoad, 1 year; Nancy Lockwood, 1 year: Barbara White, 1 year; Frances Cox, 1 year; Barbara Dickerman, 1 year. These girls showed outstanding spirit and led cheers at all the football and basketball games, and pep rallies. ORCHESTRA Director —MR. STANLEY GRAY The High School Orchestra is an important activity, providing technical instrumental training for high school musicians. The Orchestra is an essential part of every assembly pro- gram. and it also participated in the Christmas Concert, the Spring Music Festival, the Senior Play, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Several members have also taken part in the Southeastern District Orchestra and the All-State Orchestra. BOYS'CHORUS The Boys' Chorus consists mainly of boys from the Mixed Chorus. Their added training makes them a featured part of every concert. The Boys’ Chorus participated in the Christmas Concert and in the Spring Music Festival. Director — MISS EDITH DeLUCA The choral clubs are some of the most popular extra-curricular activities. All are under the direction of Miss Edith DeLuca. Dorothy Savage is the accompanist. The Mixed Chorus is an advanced group for those interested in singing. This Chorus participated in both the Christmas Concert and the Spring Music Festival, singing a variety of music, serious and novelty. The Sophomore Chorus provides fundamental training and experience for Senior High girls. These girls also participated in the two concerts. The Christmas Concert featured a candlelight procession composed of the girls of the Mixed and Sophomore Chorus. SOPHOMORE CHORUS Director MISS EDITH DeLUCA UUR YEARS IN T- Plane Geometry Miss Nash English Miss Sterling Typing Mrs. McElhaney French Miss Basehore Biology Mr. Crouse Problems of Democracy Miss Smith Advanced Business Training Mrs. Dunlap Science Club Mr. Oswald Bookkeeping Mr. Whitcraft Office Practice Miss Neiman Chemistry Mr. Oswald Art Mr. Pennypacker HUH YEARS IN T-E Ways and Means Mr. Potts Wood Shop Mr. Meyer Foods Mrs. Dunkerton Clothing Miss Shepherd General Shop Mr. Mechlin Library Club Miss Schutt Aviation Mr. Potts Mechanical Drawing Mr. Potts Custodians Boys’ Gym Mr. Keehn Girls' Gym M iss Dulin Library Miss Schutt W%f$. W tyZ SCHEDULE T.E. OPP. Sept. 15 ‘Lansdale 18 6 23 ‘Upper Moreland ... 6 0 29 ‘Conshohocken 38 7 Oct. 6 ‘Radnor 27 13 13 ‘Upper Merion . . .. ....20 0 20 ‘Coatesville .... 7 0 28 Pottstown 0 7 Nov. 4 Downingtown ... .19 21 11 Phoenixville 0 7 23 West Chester ‘Night games 2 19 Paul Pezzotti Wilson Reason Guard Back Coach Ernest Meyer Assistants Robert Keehn Earl Metzler Richard Collins Back The 1950 Bulldogs started out this season with six straight victories and appeared destined to be one of the great teams in T-E history. Although playing hard and courageously they were unable to gain any more victories. The (Inal record was six wins and four losses. To prove this team was more than good we point with pride to the following: 1. A victory over Upper Moreland, the team that went through the rest of the season un- defeated and a winner of the Bux-Mont Championship. 2. First T-E team in seventeen years to make more than one hundred first downs. 3 Averaged 213 yards from scrimmage in each game. 4. Gained more than 2,000 yards. 5. Averaged 13J points per game, second best average in seventeen years. Robert Lenker Tackle David DeRafelo Guard William Walton Center Charles Hughes Guard Occi Vause Back Frederick Ballard End The squad: Frederick Ballard, Robert Blackburn, John Conti, Harvey Matlack, Elias Redmond, Craig Wilson, Donald Rosato, John Trego, Wilson Reason. Thomas Ramsay, Charles Hamilton, Donald Hampton, William Walton and Occi Vause. VARSITY BASKETBALL MR. FRANK SIEVERS Coach T-E Opp. 33 Upper Merion.................37 32 Media .......................40 29 Conshohocken ................40 29 Radnor ......................64 29 Upper Merion ................56 27 Coatesville .................53 28 Bridgeport ..................38 22 West Chester ................50 28 Radnor ......................60 34 Pottstown ...................79 41 Phoenixville ................49 30 Downingtown .................65 26 Coatesville .................62 43 Bridgeport ..................51 36 West Chester ................57 28 Marple Newtown ..............48 29 Pottstown ...................86 36 Phoenixville ................71 61 Downingtown .................42 JUNIOR VARSITY Squad: Richard Patton, Paul Von Plonski, Chester Knight, Richard Hughes, Charles Raum, Charles Gasser. Ralph Di Fronzo, Robert Lee, William Lenker, Alexander Severance, David Wilkinson, Barry Girard. T-E Opp. 24 Upper Merion ..........21 33 Media .................44 26 Conshohocken ..........19 17 Coatesville ...........47 26 Bridgeport ............21 27 West Chester ..........32 27 Radnor ................26 20 Pottstown .............41 25 Phoenixville ..........27 35 Downingtown ...........27 30 Coatesville ...........42 24 Bridgeport ............26 39 West Chester ..........31 29 Marple Newtown ....18 32 Pottstown .............45 36 Phoenixville ..........51 42 Downingtown ..........1.8 BASEBALL SPRING OF 1950 COACH ROBERT KEEHN T-E Opp. 0 Coatesville ............13 5 Upper Merion ............3 4 West Chester ............9 2 Conshohocken ...........10 0 Pottstown .............. 2 7 Phoenixville ........... 2 4 Coatesville ............ 0 8 Bridgeport ............. 4 0 West Chester ........... 3 4 Valley Forge ........... 3 3 Downingtown ............ 2 3 Pottstown ..............17 3 Downingtown ............ 2 7 Bridgeport ............. 3 10 Phoenixville ........... 2 Top Row (left to right): Hayes Slider, mgr., Francis Segner. Miner Vail, James Hopkins. Ralph Stackhouse. John Morelli, Thomas Ramsay. Garth Wise, William Walton. George Bartosh. John Webb, mgr.. Thomas DeShula, mgr.. Mr. Keehn, coach. Middle Row: William Favinger, Paul Barbour, Dennis Coleman, John Conti, Sydney Marshall, Norman Natale, Francis Della-Penna, Frederick Ballard, Frank Coleman. Bottom Row: Howard Cobb. Frank Aquilante, Richard Patton, Frank Clemson, John Carbo, Thomas O'Donnell, Rudolph Bonaduce. Henry McQuiston, Albert McQuiston, Ralph Stackhouse. John Stackhouse. Richard Ramsay. Felix Campos. Champions of Chest-Mont League. Albert McQuiston placed first in District I (Suburban Philadelphia) Championship. GOLF SPRING OF 1950 COACH WILLIAM CROUSE T-E 3 Valley Forge M. A. . Opp. . 6 14'X Phoenixville • % • 3 Vi 5 Valley Forge M. A.. 15 Lower Merion . 0 8 Pottstown . 7 11 Upper Merion . 4 io y2 Haverford . 4K 12', Haverford • 2 yx i'A Phoenixville ■ 'A ■ 2'A 12 W Upper Merion 8 'A Pottstown ■ 6'A CROSS COUNTRY WILLIAM MONAHAN COACH Cross Country was revived this year after a lapse of about fifteen years. Thirteen boys reported to Coach Monahan early in September. Dual meets were held with six teams. These, including the ChestMont Championships and the District No. 1 Championships, rounded out the first season. The rec- ord shows two dual meets won and four lost. The team finished third in the ChestMont Championship and sixteenth in the Suburban Championships. Captain Charles Lee was the most consistent performer, winning three races and placing well in the other meets. Letter winners were Charles Lee, Thomas Ramsay. Benjamin Ehling. Anthony Lannutti. James Palmatier, John McCardle. Numeral winners were Robert Kirk. Orlie Cookingham, Paul Barbour, Oriville King, John Patton and Samuel Norcini. TENNIS SPRING OF 1950 MR. CARL PENNY- PACKER, COACH Squad: Charles Maxton. Frank Helker. John Pat- ton. Jay Ripka. Spencer Helmers. Evan Russell. Top Row: Mr. Metzler, coach, Henry Clare, mgr., Ellis Harned, mgr., Robert Lenker, James Fogg. Samuel Howe, Anthony Lannutti. Thomas Burkey, Vincent DiAntonio. Robert Angus (Sr. Mgr.), James McCardel, Frank Doughty, Mr. Monahan, coach; Middle Row: Ralph Friedhofer, Bruce Mancill, Barry Girard, Dominic Rosato, Joseph Salema, William Lenker, Merrill Smith; Bottom Row: Donald Girard, Charles Lee, Thomas Miller, Bruce Lambert. Richard Collins. TRACK SPRING OF 1950 COACH —WILLIAM MONAHAN ASSISTANT COACH — EARL METZLER A record number of candidates reported for the 1950 track team. From this squad Coaches Monahan and Metzler built a team that performed well in dual meets, winning three and losing one. In the Chester County Champion- ship the team took third, being nosed out of second by one point. Individual champions were Don Girard (Mile) and Tom Miller (High Hurdles and Broad Jump). Tom Miller received further recognition as one of the outstand- ing schoolboy hurdlers in the East. Miller set a new record for District No. 1 and in addition placed second in the State Championships and the Penn In- vitation Meet. The mile relay team gave outstanding performances through- out the season. They placed second in the Penn Relays, third at the Chest- Mont Relays. Lower Merion Relays and District No. 1 championships. First place was won at the Venski Relays. This team was made up of Richard Collins. Don Girard. Bruce Lambert and Charles Lee. This group also cap- tured a first at the Chest-Mont championship in spite of running in individual races earlier in the afternoon. A total of 31 gold, silver and bronze medals were won by the above team members. In addition three trophies were brought back to the school. Two of these were won at the Venski Relays and one in an A. A. U. meet at Downingtown. 69 VARSITY MISS VIRGINIA DULIN COACH Home Opp. 1 Lower Merion ............. 2 2 West Chester ............. 1 1 Upper Merion ............. 3 2 Darby .................... 2 5 Downingtown .............. 2 1 Haverford ................ 1 1 Spring City ............... 2 0 Radnor ................... 2 Although the hockey team finished its eight game schedule with a record of 2 wins, 4 losses, and 2 ties, the girls consider the season a successful one. Nearly all the games ended in close scores, and the girls played with fine competitive spirit. Five players returned from last year's varsity. Team cap- tain was Julia Gable, also high scorer for the year. Captain-elect for the 1951 season will be Audrey Vause, left inner, who ranked second in total points scored this year. The girls won both practice games scheduled, defeating Bridgeport and Phoenixville. JUNIOR VARSITY Squad: Joan Rickards, Diana Rafuse, Betty Gallagher, Eunice Connell, Bernita Curley, Elizabeth Garvey, Barbara White, Elizabeth Potts, Grace Hoskins, Emily Gable. Hallie Kouba, Thelma Burton, Ruth Hitchens, Mary Ann Trader, Angela DiVitis, Constance Piombino, Lois Downs, Sharon Crouse, Doris Houghton, Joyce Marshall, June Mitchell. Jane Haussman, Gretchen Buehler, Lois Evans, Manager. VARSITY Squad: Julia Gable, Co-captain; Doris Houghton, Co-captain; Ann Fosnocht, Roberta Thatcher, Elsie Stanford, Carol Meyer, Eleanor Fazzini, Nancy Ward, Audrey Vause, Joan McGoldrick, Joanna Mann, Manager. JUNIOR VARSITY Squad: Ida Rhode, Judy Pennypacker, Eunice Con- nell, Elaine Burns, Ruth Norcini, Lois Downs, Dorothy Rice, Grace Hoskins, Joan Rickards, Helen Bowman. Thelma Burton, Barbara Dicker- man, Virginia Sharpless, Mary Ann Trader, Doro- thy Ehling, Margaret Beaton, Manager. Barbara Blair, Nancy Heegard, Shirley Weaver. Barbara Patton, June Mitchell, Katherine Campbell. T-E Opp. 17 Radnor .................36 24 Lower Mcrion ...........34 37 Conshohocken ............8 18 Phoenixville ...........10 31 Springfield ............26 42 Bridgeport .............22 27 West Chester ............0 GIRLS’ TENNIS SPRING OF 1950 COACH —MISS VIRGINIA DULIN First Row (Left to Right): Elaine Scarponc. Captain; Vivian Dunkerton, Louise Hargraves, Audrey Vause. Second Row: Miss Dulin, Coach; Barbara Repscha, Ann Fosnocht, Julia Gable, Carol Meyer. T-E Opp. 2 Radnor ..................................... 3 4 Lansdowne .................................. 1 0 Upper Darby ................................ 5 1 Abington ................................... 4 2 Lower Merion ............................... 3 3 Cheltenham ................................. 2 4 Haverford .................................. 1 1 Norristown ................................. 4 Our girls’ tennis team finished the 1950 season fifth team in the Philadel- phia-Suburban tennis league. Several of the girls also entered competition in the Middle Atlantic Tournaments held at Cynwyd in May. They were: Elaine Scarpone, Ann Fosnocht. Vivian Dunkerton. Barbara Repscha. GIRLS' AWARDS HOCKEY VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY M. Allen R. Norcini G. Beuhler G. Hoskins A. Boschi B. Repscha T. Burton D. Houghton A. Fosnocht E. Stanford E. Connell H. Kouba J. Gable N. Ward A. DiVitis J. Marshall L. Hargreaves A. Vause L. Downs j. Mitchell N. Lockwood B. Patton (Mgr.) E. Gable C. Piombino M. Motley B. Gallagher E. Garvey J. Haussman R. Hitchens L. Evans. Asst. Mgr. BASKETBALL B. Potts J. Rickards M. Trader B. White VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY J. Gable E. Stanford B. Blair T. Burton A. Vause A. Fosnocht K. Campbell E. Connell D. Houghton N. Ward L. Downs G. Hoskins J. McGoldrick R. Thatcher J. Mitchell I. Rhoad C. Meyer B. Repscha D. Rice M. Trader J. Richards R. Norcini R. Walton S. Weaver J. Mann M. Beaton M. Kelly BOYS’ ATHLETIC AWARDS BASEBALL Spring 1950 VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Miner Vail James Hopkins Robert Stackhouse John Morelli Craig Wilson George Bartosh John Conti Thomas Ramsay Dennis Coleman Francis Segner Frank DellaPenna William Walton Frank Coleman Paul Barbour Fred Ballard Rudolph Bonaduce Norman Natale Howard Cobb Frank Clemson John Carbo Wilbur Favinger. Mgi Max Roesler, Mgr. TRACK Spring 1950 VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Thomas Miller Joseph Salema Charles Lee David DeRafelo Donald Girard Richard Collins Bruce Lambert Bruce Mancil James Fogg Ralph Friedhofer John Coxe Samuel Howe Robert Gooding Anthony Lannutti Robert Lenker Vincent D'Antonio Frank Doughty Ellis Harned John McCardell Barry Girard William Lenker Robert Sharon Henry Clare Lawrence Brautigan, Mgr. Robert Angus, Mgr. Merrell Smith John Leighty Dominic Rosato GOLF TENNIS Spring 1950 Spring 1950 VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY VARSITY Henry McQuiston Albert McQuiston Ralph Stackhouse John Stackhouse Richard Ramsay Felix Campos Robert Kirk Jay Ripka Frank Helker David Soulen Robert McQuilken Charles Maxton John Patton FOOTBALL VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY David DeRafelo Fred Ballard Charles Hughes Occi Vause William Walton Robert Lenker Richard Collins Charles Hamilton Joseph Lucas Louis Alieva Robert Lee John Conti Lewis Irete Frank Dellapenna Norman Natale Randolph McAusland Guy Mitchell Wilson Reason Robert Ramsay Robert D'Antonio David Vernon John Carbo Eric Hammond Anthony Ginnonna William Hayes Albert McQuiston Richard Hughes Peter Melchiorre Chester Knight Dominic Rosato Carmen Zonetti Nunziato DiVitis William Irete Donald Edwards Paul Hutchinson Gerald Gasser William Trapnell John Gustafson Paul Pezzotti Thomas Mateer Paul Von Plonski Richard Patton Michael Pasquarelli CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Charles Lee Thomas Ramsay Ben Ehling Anthony Lannutti James Falmatier John McCardle Robert Kirk Paul Barbier John Patton Orlie Cookingham Orville King Sam Norcini BASKETBALL VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Elias Redmond Occi Vause John Conti William Lenker Domiiic Rosato Donald Hampton Harvey Matlack John Trego Max Roseler Richard Hughes Gerald Gasser Richard Patton Ralph DiFronzo David Wilkinson Paul Von Plunski Robert Lee Alex Severance Donald Edward Hobart Lewis Charles Raum Chester Knight 73 PATRONS Mrs. Mae L. Ballard Mr. Mrs. Matthew Barbour Miss M. J. Basehore Mr. Louis A. Broadbelt Family Mr. Mrs. A. F. Bryan Carl's Restaurant Mr. R. H. Clare Mr. Mrs. Nelson Davis Mr. Robert Davis Mr. Mrs. Vincent DeMarco Mrs. Lillian DeRafelo Mrs. Josephine Di Antonio Mr. Louis Donato Mr. Mrs. Adam Ehling Mr. Mrs. Frank Ferrari Mr. Mrs. Noble Gable Mr. William N. Greeley Miss Mary Gross Mr. Mrs. Maurice Hartman Mr. Mrs. Sabatino Lannutti Mr. Mrs. Frederic V. Lewis Mr. Mrs. Floyd Marsh Mr. Mrs. R. F. Meyer Miss Bertha N. Neiman Mr. Mrs. Frank Norcini, Sr. Mr. Edward Quici Mr. Stanley J. Perry Mr. M rs. Thomas Ramsay, Jr. Mr. Mrs. D. Jay Sassaman Mr. Mrs. Samuel Semelsberger Miss Eva J. Smith Mr. Mrs. R. G. Stanford Mr. Mrs. William G. Ward Mr. Robert Warner Miss Virginia Warner Mr. M rs. Daniel L. W eidenhammer, Sr. ADVERTISEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 From the DEVON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION When you start to earn, start to save Meets First Friday every month New Series starts May and November Money available lor mortgages H lauger A Juneral Service Malvern. Pennsylvania W. Frank Mauger G. Eugene Mauger Compliments of HUGGLER INSURANCE AGENCY SHARPLES CHEMICALS INC. Devon, Pa. Sudie “Marge “Margie JL Parisiens Nancie' “Doss Je la “Barb _ .. „ “Chris Satfe Cinq Croll “Brutus “Tony CONGRATULATIONS The NATIONAL BANK OF MALVERN MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Malvern, Pennsylvania Compliments of WILLIAM H. DOYLE, INC. “Julie “Lou “Norma Lou “Annie “LC “Dee “Weidey “Henry “Bit “Fred “Loretta LOUIS E. STILZ Compliments of BRO. CO. UNITED PAPER WORKERS Manufacturers of Flags, Society, Military, Naval OF AMERICA and Theatrical Goods 151-155 N. FOURTH STREET LOCAL 333, C. I. O. Philadelphia 6, Penna. Devon, Pa. WILSON'S NO. 3 VALLEY ROAD CUT RATE STORE Paoli, Pa. Malvern, Pa. A Gift Shop Devoted to 20 EAST KING STREET Arts and Crafts ANTIQUES Soda Fountain Confectionery Phone: 1884 BOYER'S ESSO STATION Phono: Wayne 9774 E. A Boyer Verified ESSO LUBRICATION THE HANDY SHOP LUNCHEONETTE — REFRESHMENTS Groceries — Confections — Stationery LANCASTER PIKE and BERKLEY ROAD Gifts — Papers — Magazines Devon, Pa. Many Other Useful Items On Lincoln Highway at Strafford. Pa. TWADDELL DINER PAOLI • AGENCY Quality Food Never Closed NEWS Paoli, Pa. LINCOLN HIGHWAY PAPERS East of Paoli, Pa. MAGAZINES Phone: Berwyn 9362 TOBACCO, ETC. Phone: Paoli 9944 Paoli 1741 24 Hour Service CHESTER I. KNIGHT Phone: Wayne 9757 LINDSEY'S ELECTRICAL WIRING GOOD FOOD REFRIGERATION LANCASTER AVENUE VENTILATION Strafford, Wayne, Pa. West Lancaster Ave. Paoli. Pa. Robert N. Lindsey, Prop. BERWYN RADIO SHOP DEVON PHARMACY RADIO - TELEVISION - MODEL SUPPLIES SALES - SERVICE Founded by West Lancaster Ave.. Berwyn. Pa. I. H. O'LOUGHLIN, PH.G. J. E. Patterson Phone 0267 Devon, Penna. JOE'S HOAGIE RANCH STRAFFORD HARDWARE Italian and American A. Massarella HOAGIES GARDEN SEEDS and FERTILIZER 10 A M. to 12 P.M. Paints - Oils - Roofing Materials - Glass Orders taken for parties Home Furnishings - Plumbing Supplies Lancaster Ave. and Old Conestoga Roads Phone: Wayne 9866 Wayne 1574 Lincoln Highway VAN RODEN'S DeLONG ENGINEERING PUMP and TANK 5c and 10c Store WATER SYSTEMS POST OFFICE BUILDING Berwyn, Pa. Paoli, Penna. Berwyn 0120 COZY CORNER ZIMMERMAN Specialties PAPER SUPPLY CO., INC. HOAGIES. STEAKS, HAMBURGERS NORTH VALLEY ROAD CHURCH and MARSHALL STREETS Paoli, Pa. Norristown, Pa. Ardmore Berwyn Wall jboLon JOHN SEXTON S CO. INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GROCERS Successor to Edward J. Kehoe P.O. Box j s — Sexton Square LINCOLN HIGHWAY. Berwyn. Pa. Chicago 90 Berwyn 0628 Compliments of Compliments of EMIL DILL AVIL'S LAUNDRY Paoli, Pennsylvania Paoli Wayne FRANK FRATONI D. C. BEHRLE SONS Upholstering Shoe Repair Shop Paoli, Pa. Paoli, Penna. Paoli 2541 WILLIAM D. MOORE Phone: Paoli 2482 COMER'S PRIME MEATS and GROCERIES READY-TO-WEAR and DRY GOODS Free Delivery Hallmark Cards — Gifts Paoli, Pa. Paoli 2808 Distributors of Berkshire Hose PHILIP BRUNI PAOLI CUT RATE BABY NEEDS — GIFTS TAILOR — CLEANER Norris Refrigerator — Fresh Candy Perfumes — Cosmetics LINCOLN HIGHWAY lane Logan Ice Cream Norris Candy Double Kay Nuts Paoli, Penna. Phone: 2520 Phone: Paoli 9914 Compliments of a euereux Schools A Non-profit Organization Santa Barbara, California Devon, Pennsylvania Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS CECIL N. COOKSEY to the ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION CLASS OF 1951 Paoli, Pa. A. M. McQUISTON Compliments of Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co. JIM CLARK T. LEE PARRY BERWYN LAWNMOWER SHOP Box 182, Barwyn, Pa. Phone: Berwyn 0219 Compliments of PETER J. ALLEVA GENERAL INSURANCE ELIZABETH'S BEAUTY SHOP BERWYN NEWS CENTER KNOX AVE. and LINCOLN HIGHWAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES — NOVELTIES Films Developed — Gifts Berwyn 0332 Phone: Berwyn 0721 Compliments of WHITELOCK'S ESSO SERVICE A. A. GARAGE ROUTE 202 LLOYD AVE. A (TONY) D ANDREA Phone: Paoli 9937 YAWN Television Radios School ot Photography LYNAM ELECTRIC Broad and Spring Garden Streets COMPANY Philadelphia 23, Pa. Wayne 0999 The forerunner of a New Era in Everything Electrical Photography Education. College credit given by Temple SALES SERVICE for courses at Yawn School. REPAIRS HALLIGAN DON LAMBERT Toys, Bicycles, Baby Carriages PHOTOGRAPHER Juvenile Furniture, Playground Equipment Photo-Finishing — Portraits Weddings — Baby Pictures 163 E. LANCASTER AVE. Film — Photographic Supplies Phone: Wayne 2299 Wayne, Pa. Photo Shop: Berwyn, Pa., Berwyn 0818-W Studio: Paoli, Pa., Paoli 1878 PAOLI SERVICE STATION FRIEDEL'S MARKET Jackson A. Wilson, Prop. GROCERIES SPECIALIST FOR 20 YEARS in WHEEL ALIGNMENT, WHEEL BALANCING FRESH MEATS — FROZEN FOODS SPRING STREET LINCOLN HIGHWAY, PAOLI Paoli 2060 Phone: Paoli 2140 Delivery Service PAOLI BANK STRAFFORD BEVERAGE COMPANY Paoli, Pennsylvania Lancaster Avenue Member Strafford, Penna. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Member SOFT DRINKS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE DISTRIBUTORS OF FINE BEER CORPORATION Wayne 0735 OVERHAULING Tony Andriole ADELBERGER'S GREENHOUSES Oh Boy—It's Got Pep Now FOR FRESHER FLOWERS Cor. W. Wayne Ave. and Conestoga Rd. Wayne, Del. Co., Pa. DEVON AUTO REPAIR Store — Lincoln Highway and Darby Rd. LINCOLN HIGHWAY Paoli, Pa. Phone Wayne 0431 Phone Paoli 2016 Phone: Wayne 1466 Devon, Penna. Wedding Flowers — Corsages — Funeral Pieces Flowers by Telegraph EDWARD J. KEHOE DE LUXE REAL ESTATE CHECK PRINTERS, INC. Berwyn, Pa. LINCOLN HIGHWAY Notary Public Berwyn 0628 Paoli, Pennsylvania Compliments of BERWYN DINER Dodge Plymouth DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS FRANCIS MOTORS, INC. Paoli 2700 Berwyn 0926 Compliments of DiMARUNTS GROCERY Devon, Penna. DAY'S BERWYN PHARMACY ' BETWEEN YOU AND SICKNESS” Berwyn, Penna. Crane for Hire Cesspools Cleaned and Constructed GRAY BROTHERS CONTRACTORS Paoli, Pa. Robert A. Gray George B. Gray Paoli 2752 Paoli 2800 QUICI'S RIDING BOOTS — SHOE SERVICE LANCASTER PIKE and WOODSIDE Berwyn, Pa. BERWYN FURNITURE SHOP REPAIRING, REFINISHING REPRODUCTIONS and UPHOLSTERY Waterloo Road Berwyn, Pa. Compliments of CHESTER LEIGHTY MOBILGAS Phone: 9930 Paoli, Penna. WALTER M. ALTHOUSE RICE'S CABINET SHOP Devon Sunoco Service UPHOLSTERING Car Washing Lubrication Antiques Repaired and Reproduced Tires — Batteries— Accessories LINCOLN HIGHWAY LANCASTER PIKE and DEVON BLVD. Phone: Malvern 2217 Frazer, Pa. Devon, Pa. Wayne 9734 THE CILLEY SHOP PAOLI SPORT SHOP MEN'S and WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR GIFTS — LENDING LIBRARY LANCASTER PIKE at NORTH VALLEY ROAD LANCASTER PIKE Paoli. Pa. Phone 2422 Paoli, Pa. Paoli 3121 FRANK L. IRETE LAMP'S SIGN STUDIO PHARMACIST LINCOLN HIGHWAY FINE LETTERING WEST CHESTER STATE ROAD on Walls - Trucks - Windows - Signs Paoli, Pa. Phone: Malvern 2632 Frazer, Pa. Compliments ol FRAZER RESTAURANT BARKER'S FARM MARKET AND CABINS LINCOLN HIGHWAY. 4 Miles West of Paoli LINCOLN HIGHWAY QUALITY FOOD Tartan Groceries — Poultry — Meats FULL COURSE DINNERS Phone: Malvern 1876 Frazer, Pa. Phone: Malvern 9943 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates and Friends of TREDYFFRIN-EASTTOWN HIGH SCHOOL L. B. HERR SON Lancaster, Pa. Wolber Duplicators — Peabody School Furniture Church and Kindergarten Seating — Clarin Folding Chairs General and Art School Supplies Compliments of MALVERN PHARMACY Vincent V. Rado, B.Sc. Malvern Pennsylvania CHESTER V. THOMAS SALES and SERVICE Malvern, Pa. Phone 2245 Berwyn Compliments of BILL PYOTT HAROLD'S DEPARTMENT STORE Wearing Apparel Pennsylvania Notions - Toys Save Time and Money at Harold's LINCOLN HIGHWAY. BERWYN. PA. Phone: Berwyn 0456 BERWYN NATIONAL BANK BERWYN, PA. Your Friendly Community Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DIRECTORS Edward A. Alleva C. Herbert Bell Winston C. Baber Daniel M. LeFevre Dr. C. J. Bartholomew F. J. McCorry E. Lewis Burnham Casper J. Tollinger Harry H. Francis, Jr. W. Frank Mauger OFFICERS E. Lewis Burnham...................................Chairman of the Board Winston C. Baber.................................................President Daniel M. LeFevre.....................................................Vice President Charles E. Gibb....................................Vice President 5 Cashier Mary A. Morelli..................................................Assistant Cashier Edward N. Dalton.................................................Assistant Cashier Compliments ol FRAZER AUTO TRUCK SERVICE CO. Frazer, Penna. Sincere Congratulations WM. E. PERRY T. N. Pyle Agency Real Estate — Insurance Notary Public 13 E. King St. Malvern, Pa. J. MILLER SHANK PHOTOGRAPHER Malvern, Pa. Phone 2049-W FRAZER ESSO SERVICENTER LINCOLN HIGHWAY Frazer, Pa. LUBRICATION — WASHING — TIRES BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES Compliments of EARL'S PHARMACY THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST HARDWARE CENTER LINCOLN HIGHWAY Paoli, Pa. and VALLEY ROAD Phone: Paoli 2031 Paoli, Pa. Phone: 2304 THE SUBURBAN Compliments of and WAYNE TIMES KELLEY BROTHERS Your Local Weekly Newspaper UNCOLN HIGHWAY Wayne 0123-2040 Berwyn,Pa. Berwyn 0730 CARL P. HURLOCK JOSEPH E. TOWNSEND 133 EAST LANCASTER AVENUE PLUMBING and HEATING Wayne, Pennsylvania OIL BURNERS Firestone Sheet Metal Berwyn, Pa. Phone: Wayne 0338 Compliments of FUEL OIL MATTHEWS GASOLINE - KEROSENE - MOTOR OILS For QUALITY AND SERVICE SALES COMPANY CALL Berwyn 0562 Your Friendly Ford Dealer Paoli, Penna. MACK OIL CO. Berwyn 0600 Paoli 2600 Berwyn, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO ROBERT THORNBURY THE CLASS OF 1951 SOUTH VALLEY ROAD MURRAY'S Paoli, Pa. ELECTRICAL STORE WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Paoli, Pa. Hamilton Watches HORACE J. QUANN Phone: Wayne 3086 HARDWARE WAYNE BEVERAGE COMPANY Sporting Goods — House Furnishings Over Fifty Brands BEER - ALE - PORTER - SOFT DRINKS Paints — Seeds Free Home Delivery 103-05 EAST KING STREET 338 W. LANCASTER AVE. Malvern 1937 Malvern, Pa. Domenick Bros. Wayne, Pa. flutcqtaphA Compliments of Hires Kocher Sales Co. Paoli, Pa. CAMERAMASTERS again . . . The experience of TWO GENERATIONS of PHOTOGRAPHERS is offered to Editor and Class Advisor . . . with a service which includes not only making Portraits, Groups and Candid Photo- graphs, but also suggesting ideas for adding interest to the Yearbook. The small Yearbook and large, can be made just as interest- ing . . . yes, and a prize winner too, by making every photo- graph count. We will gladly show you how. 1705 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 3, PENNA. Formerly Hollander Feldman Berwyn 0754-W Wayne 3330 Phone Wayne 1000 DEVON FLOWER SHOP LANCASTER AVE. COMINS PRINTING Devon, Pa. LETTERPRESS — OFFSET Wedding Bouquets — Corsages Funeral Designs — Potted Plants Lancaster Ave. Wayne, Strafford, Pa. Free Delivery Berwyn 0974 P. O. Box 208 JOSEPH McKEOWN Compliments of ELEC. WIRING and REPAIRS Hot Water Heaters and Ranges A FRIEND Berwyn, Pa. Aiken Avenue W. FOXALL MacELREE, PAOLI INC. YOUR FRIENDLY BEVERAGE COMPANY STUDEBAKER DEALER Leading Brands Lancaster Avenue Paoli, Pa. BEER — ALE — SODA Phone: 1980 Lincoln Highway, Paoli Open Evenings and Sundays John E. Davis Paoli 2681 DEVON BUILDING SUPPLY CO. LANCASTER AVENUE KIRBEY'S SERVICE STATION Devon, Pa. Frazer, Pa. Wayne 2161 — Wayne 4500 M. Spinelli, Manager SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Decide the Fuel Problem Wisely THE MARKET BASKET Order Super-Clean Famous Lincoln Highway Berwyn, Pa. Chester E. Thomas, Prop. READING ANTHRACITE PRIME MEATS W. F. ISINGER Paoli, Penna Paoli 2371 Quality Groceries and Produce Fish, Poultry and Frozen Foods ABBOTT'S ICE CREAM Free Delivery Phone: Berwyn 0840 Compliments of Compliments of THE THE WAYNE PLUMBING WAYNE IRON WORKS HEATING CO. Wayne, Penna Wayne, Penna. DiFRONZO'S GROCERY Compliments of FRESH MEATS — FROZEN FOODS WARNER DAIRIES PRODUCE Berwyn, Penna. Phone: Paoli 2071 Compliments of Phones: Berwyn 0222 - 0790-M KELLY BRAWN LOU'S PLACE SHEET METAL WORK Berwyn, Pa. Roofing and Spouting - Plumbing and Heating Berwyn, Penna. BERWYN WILLIAM H. FRITZ HARDWARE LUMBER and C. J. Tollinger BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE and PAINTS COAL :: FEED HOUSE FURNISHINGS Berwyn, Pa. SEEDS, GLASS, ETC. Phone 0275 Phone 0608 BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS to the to the CLASS OF 1951 CLASS OF '51 from PAOLI SUNOCO SERVICE THE LINCOLN INN Compliments ol DALTON'S SANDWICH SHOP THOMAS G. KEYES LINCOLN HIGHWAY WELL DRILLER STEAKS : : HOAGIES Frazer, Pa. Berwyn 9365 Berwyn, Pa. Compliments of HEADQUARTERS Band and Orchestra VINCENT'S Instruments RESTAURANT Orchestra Music Specializing Sheet Music in ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Records HOAGIE SANDWICHES STEAK SANDWICHES WEYMANN COMPANY 1 S 1 3 Chestnut Street Berwyn 937-0 Phila., Pa. EDWIN F. SIGMUND PHARMACIST BRIDGE SHOP Specializing in Prescriptions BERWYN. NEWS AGENCY DRUGS - GIFTS - SODAS HOME DELIVERY SERVICE Lancaster Highway and Old Eagle School Road Wayne 2320 Strafford, Pa. Phones 0640 - 9359 Compliments ol DI ANTONIO'S GULF Compliments of SERVICE STATION CLARK'S SEA FOOD Devon, Penna. C. J. CLARK Phone: Wayne 9871 Compliments of JOSEPH M. PATTERSON CO., INC. 213 South Broad Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. Berwyn 0497 STANLEY'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION GAS — OIL — ACCESSORIES WASHING — LUBRICATION Lincoln Highway Daylesford, Pa. Fuel Oil and Coal Feed — Purina and Mill Fertilizer — Tunnels and Agrico f Custom Grinding and Mixing LINEENGER'S Decision Before deciding on plans for next year, check on the advantages of taking Peirce courses in Stenog- raphy, Secretaryship, Business Administration, or Accountancy. In much less time than you think, you can acquire a thorough prepara- tion for a successful career in the business world. One of our experi- enced Career Counselors will be glad to help you and your parents reach a decision about your future. Write, call, or telephone PEnny- packer 5-2100. PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1420 Pine Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. Paoli Frozen Food Lockers Ardmore Frozen Food Lockers Robert G. Funkhouser Paoli 1771 Ardmore 3138 Wholesale Meat Cuts — Frozen Foods Specialties Frozen Food Locker Plants of the Main Line'' JOHNNIE'S LUNCHEONETTE Where Route 202 crosses Route 83 Specializing in Sodas Sundaes and Milk Shakes Whitford, Pa. Phone: Exton 751 Phone: Wayne 0636-J J. Conti Served Exclusively in our cafeteria HARRAR GLENN Wrecking Service ATLANTIC STATION Berwyn, 0776 McDONOUGH'S GREENHOUSES RUTHLAND AVENUE Malvern, Pa. PAOLI TAXI SERVICE M. B. MATEER Phone: 2564 Phone: Malvern 2656-W A. and L. VENDITTI 220 E. KING STREET Malvern, Pa. GROCERIES — COLD MEATS ICE CREAM — CAKES — CANDY We Specialize in Submarines Compliments of MAIN LINE COAL FEED CO. Edward A. Alieva, Prop. Phone: Malvern 2340 Paoli, Pa Compliments of THE AMERICAN PRESS, INC. 207 South Ninth Street Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania PRINTING PLATES IN ONE OR MORE COLORS COMPLETE ART SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT PEERLESS ENGRAVING CO. 22nd ARCH STREETS Philadelphia 3, Pa. RIttenhouse 6-3396 RIttenhouse 6-8555