West Chester High School - Garnet and White Yearbook (West Chester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1934 volume:

JUNE, 1934 Volume XXVI No. 6 Price oj SUBSCRIPTION THE GARNET and WHITE Published in Not’., Dec., Jan., March, April and June Per year, $1.00 Single copy, $.20 Commencement issue, $.50 Students of West Chester High School WEST CHESTER, PA. • ♦- Garnet and White Staff 1933-1934 Edilor-in-Chief—Marguerite Hagemans, '34 Entered as second- class mailer, Janu- ary 10, 1927, at the post office at West Chester, Pa., under Act oj Congress oj March 3, 1907. Assistants Louise Strode, '34 Judith Walter, '34 DEPARTMENT HEADS Literary Notes and Comments Mary Weir, '34 Pecgy Groff, '34 Alumni Sports Dorothy McGinn, '34 Emily Keech, '34 William Ingram, '34 Art Assistant Betty Cohee, '34 Assistant Miriam Kimper, '35 Franklin Newman, '35 CLASS EDITORS Literary Notes and Comments Ruth Jefferis, '34 Charles Burke, '34 Helen Kirkpatrick, '34 Anna McNeal, '34 Daniel Weiss, '35 Mary Frances Weeks, '35 Betty Jackson, '35 Janet Robertson, '35 Eleanor Jackson, '36 Jeanne Walter. '36 Alyce Goldberg, '36 Walter Heed, '36 JUNIOR HIGH Literary Notes and Comments Louise Heed, IX Barbara Lewis, IX Barbara Hoopes, VIII Willard Ronk, VIII Vircinia Wynn, VII Nancy Jefferis, VII BUSINESS STAFF Jfonagers Vincent De Tullio, '34 William Krauser, '34 Walter Kerwin, '35 Charles Henderson, '35 Morton Weiss, '35 Richard Moore, '36 Assistants George Terry, '36 Robert Scott, IX Edward Simon, 'IX Harlan Slack, VIII 2 ▲ ▲ a The Garnet and White (Tn (Our . rhonl The fleeting days have passed, as transient as A sputtering spark which, from a camp-fire thrown, Glows for an instant—then is cold again. The days we’ve spent, unlike the spark, live on Immortally in happy memories. We thank thee now, dear friend, for many joys, But even more we thank thee for the gems Of wisdom which we have gleaned within thy walls For preparation to become, not as Fair-weather sailors, but as mariners Of skill upon tempestuous billows of Life’s seas. Oh, may we never wander from The guidance which thou gavest us counsel Which in the years to come will prove thee as The dearest friend that we have ever known. Leonard Godsiialk, '34. The Garnet and White A A 3 (thanUs for tltr JtfricitMy fJusli Three rungs of the “Ladder of Success” we have climbed through your help, and your faith in us. The first of the three rungs was the Sophomore year; the second rung, the Junior year; and last of the three but not least, the Senior year. It is hard for a young child to learn to climb a ladder and some friendly hand must guide the young feet firmly to the first rung, from there to the second, and so on until the child learns the art of climbing the ladder and continues by himself. So it has been with us; we have learned to climb the Ladder of Success” and V. C. 11. S. has been the guiding hand. The art of climbing the Ladder of Success” we have found to be, first and foremost, work; and indeed you have taught us the meaning of work and how to work. That we must not give up if we fail in the first attempt, or even the third, but we must continue to try: we have learned from you. You have made these words live for us: ‘This is my work; my blessing, not my doom; Of all who live, I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way. —Henry Van Dyke. The second study of the art of climbing the Ladder” is the knowledge of the value of learning. Not only that we should learn when we are in school, but that we should expand our knowledge when we are far from its friendly walls. You have taught us the use of the newspaper and the magazine. You have helped us to acquire a knowledge of books so that we will know what books to choose when we wish adventure, romance or instructive literature. Third in our study you have taught us cooperation. For we do not climb the Ladder of Success” alone. There are others on their way. If we push someone else aside to rise higher ourselves, we shall probably be pushed aside so that others may rise. By helping one another we can reach the top more easily, and we will not be so likely to fall from the Ladder.” Even as the young child falters, moves a step down, or sways backward; so we also do. You have come to our aid, dear W. C. H. S., in those moments. You were always standing by, ready to aid us when we needed you. You helped us regain the step we lost; you helped us stay more securely on the Ladder.” Now if we falter we must remember these words: Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. —Conjuciiu. The Garnet and White “Peace rules the day, where reason rules the mind. Collins WHO are the heroes of today and yesterday? Some people would say the greatest heroes are those who gave their lives for their country. 1 hen there are those who gave their lives for science. Who are the greater? Some people would say those who fought for their countries’ freedom and safety. These men were heroes, no doubt, but were they the greatest? No, men who fought and fight in wars are not heroes as I think of a hero. They fought against humanity, killed humans. In wars of the past men killed fellow-brethren against whom they had no grudge. Men who might have learned to respect each other. Men who might have been real heroes. The greatest heroes are those who save human lives men in the field of science. Today we have another type of hero. In this day of conferences, commissions, boards, and parleys, we have those who arbitrate—those who settle strikes between capital and labor. These men may be considered heroes in one sense of the word. They are saving human lives and human standards. Perhaps more important men are those who try to make peace between countries. These men are heroes. They prevent wars; thus many lives are saved. They promote better feelings between nations. They speak for a mass of people. I believe that there are few people of this younger generation who would want to experience the horrors of war that our forefathers have. Some people would say a person who would not fight for his country is a traitor. I lowever, I believe the man who goes to war is a traitor to humanity. Is humanity not more important than a nation’s freedom ? A nation has but a small percentage of the humanity of the world. This younger generation must settle disputes by peaceful means. Soldiers wear uniforms. Uniforms and colors appeal to the eye. hy not let those who settle disputes be decorated. 1 hey would receive more glory and honor when the people of the world realize that peace is supreme. So to the class which leaves this school in June, why not make Peace our aim in life, and “Love thy neighbor” our motto in life. In peace there's nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and humility. Henri V. “Peace hath her victories, no less renowned than war.' .Hilton. Betty Garrett, '34. Senior Class (Dfftrrrs 3 C ELIAS B. BAKER. JR. General Indian “Always laughing, always gay (’’ll go Jar along hje’s way. Ever working, full oj wit Hell corn? through both thin and I hick.'' Coop. Council XI, Pres. 1st Seni. XII; Division Leader XII; Monitor XI, XII; Class Treas. XI. Pres. XII; Honor Pt. Letter X, XI; Music Award XII; Honor Ticket Seller XI. XII; Garnet White Staff X, XI; Dram. Clui� X. XI. XII, V. Pres. XI; French Club Pres. X; Math. Club X; Latin Club X, XI; Science Club XI, XII; Hi-Y X. XI; Orchestra V. Pres. XI. Pres. XII; Chorus XI, XII; Tennis Tournament XI, XII; Ches. Co. Orch. XI; Spelling Cont. X, XI, XII; D. Webster Meredith Cont. second prize X, first XI; Soph. Essay Cont. Honorable Mcnt.; Junior Ess v Cont. second prize; Royal family XI; In A ready XI; Within the Law XII; .Vow and Then XII; Bind X, XI, XII; Track X, XI; Christmas Entertainment XI. XII; Honor Speaker Commencement Exercises XII; Class Baseball XII; Senior Essay Cont. first prize XII. Bud will do anything he can for you and there is very little he can't do. Singing, dancing, acting, holding office he has been right there with cheer when the occasion demands it. His likable personality together with his good word for everybody will always hold the respect and liking of everyone wherever he goes. University of Pennsylvania. Classical LOUISE STRODE 'She gets her lessons without a sigh; Nothing too hardJor her to try. Rainbow Basketball Honor Team XII; Volleyball XI, Capt. XII; Baseball XI, XII; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Vice Pres, ol Class XII; Monitor XI, XII; Division Leader XII; Honor Roll Pin XI; Coop. Council XII; French Club X, XI; Latin Club X, XI. XII; Math. Club XI; Dramatic Club X; Spelling Contest Finals XII; Perf. Attendance X, XI, XII; Garnet White Staff, Asst. Editor XII; Chorus XI, XII; In A ready XI; Now and Then XII; Commencement Music XI, XII; Honor Speaker Commencement XII. Louise tries her hand at everything that comes along and does her part well. She is a girl worth knowing and a sincere friend. W. C. H. S. will miss her next year, but we wish her lots of luck at Drexel. Drexel Institute. DOROTHY M. McGINN General Sunset “Serious, junny, happy and gay. Ready for work and ready for play.” Basketball Squad X; Hockev Squad X, XII; Vollevball X; Track X; French Club Sec. X. XI; Dram. Club X. XI, XII; Hist. Club XII; Appar. Club X; Chorus X, XI. XII; Chester County Choral Festival X; Temple Univ. Music Festival X; Christmas Entertainment X, XI, XII; In Arcadi XI; Within the Law XII; Play Usher X; Class Sec’v XII; Band Concert X; Garnet White Staff: Alumni Editor XII; Sira C. Evans’ Speaking Contest XII; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Hall Monitor XII; Perl. Attendance XII; Tri-Hi-Y XI, Vice-Pres. XII; Sow and Then, Dramatic Pageant XII. Dot is one of the peppiest, prettiest, and most pleasant girls we know. It is therefore no wonder that she is also one of the most popular, as with all these other traits she has personality plus. VINCENT De TULLIO General Sunset “A little seriousness mixed with fun . flakes a character beaten by none.” Class Treas. XII; Room Treas. XI; Vice Pres. Sr. Hi-Y Club XII; Pres. Commercial Club XII; Science Club XII; Co-capt. Sun- set Division XII; Co-Business Mgr. Garnet White XII, Garnet White Staff X, XI, XII; Cheerleading X. XI, XII; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Honor Roll Award X, XI, XII; Monitor XII; Perf. Attendance XI. XII; Outside Traffic Monitor XII; Sr. Hi-Y Club X. XI, XII; Gorgas Essay Contest XII; Typing Certificate XI; Sunset Division Baseball XII; Bloomsburg State Contest XII; Pageant XII; Honor Speaker Commencement XII. The optimism, good humor and determination shown by 'Vince are commendable, and they have earned for him many friends. These traits, moreover, have not overshadowed his success in his studies. Duke University. • • J Commercial ANN IK BAGSHAW Sunset Enjoy life ere if has fled. For k hen you die, You're a tony lime dead. Commercial Club X, XI; Class Lieutenant X; Typing Certificate X. If vou hear hearty laughter, just look for Annie in the center of it. Annie is one of the best friends that anyone could have and is always ready to help in little wavs. Her chief ambition is to l� e somebody's stenog ’ Lots of luck, Annie! E. FONTAINE BAKER General Rainbow Where laughter most sparkled, no glance could discover, In lips, cheek or eyes, for il brightened all over. Dramatic Club XL XII; Apparatus Club XI, XII; Hall Monitor XII; Tri-Hi-Y Club XII; Band Concert X. “Taine is one of our most popular and attractive girls. When- ever a contagious giggle is heard, one may l e sure it is Taine. Her everready smile, pep, and personality have won many friends for her in school. Business College. HENRY B. BAKER, JR. General tt Indian There is always workJor those who will. Chorus XL XII; Science Club XI. XII; Perfect Attendi.nee XII; In Arcady XI; Committee: In Arcady XI; II i htn the Taw XII; Three One-Act Plays XII; .Vow and Then XII; Commencement Music XI. XII; Christmas Entertainment XI, XII; Monitor XII. Hal’’ is our school handy man as he looks after the wiring for all school plavs. I Ic is a conscientious student; but. having a brighter side, he is always ready for tun. Although he has announced no definite plans for the future, we arc sure he will l e successful. J. WILLARD BALDWIN, JR. General pt Rainbow There's mischief in this man. Class Basketball X. XL XII; Asst. Baseball Manager XI; Band X, XL XII; Band Concert X. XII; Chorus X, XL XII: In Arcady XI; Dramatic Club XI. XII ; The Royal Family XI; It i htn the Law XII; Class Lieut. XI; Cooperative Council XII; Chairman Traffic Committee XII; Mathematics Club XI; Division Leader XII; Perl. Attendance X, XI; Hi-Y Club X, XI, XII, Pres. XII; Iemple Music Festival X. “Ickv”, one of the best sports in our high school, has one of the most pleasing personalities of our student body. He wants to become an actor. More power and luck to you, ‘Tck. We re all rooting for you. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH BANNAN General . Sunset Happy-go-lucky wherever she is. Hockey X, XI. Varsity XII; Basketball X; Class Lieutenant XI; Monitor XII; Perfect Attendance XII. Throughout our high school days “ Joe has always been happy-go- lucky and confident in all her undertakings. She is quick in her actions as well as her thoughts, as is evidenced by her fast and fine hockey playing. Commercia i. CLARA I. BAXTER Yankee “Ilappy am I; Jrom care I am free. Commercial CIul X. XL XII, Secretary XII; Apparatus Club XI, XII; Typing Certificate X; Class Lieutenant XI, XII; Class Basketball X; Volleyball XII; Perfect Attendance X. “Snooks” is the best friend anyone could have. She is always out for a good time .and can Ik. depended upon as a good sport. As for worrying about lessons, she never even l others with them. EMMAREAN BENGE General Indian “A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market.” Perfect Attendance X; Volleyball X, XI, XII; Commercial Club XI, XII; Lunch Room Cashier XI. XII. “Em is one of our quiet girls. She is a good friend to all of those who know her. She has a smile for everyone and if you hear laughter coming from some group at noon time, you’ll know km is right there. Good luck in the luture, “Em.' KATHERINE BENSON Commercial Yankee “ Jr tend in need Is a friend indeed” Commercial Club X, XL XII; Library Club XII. Publicity Agent; Class Lieutenant XI, XII; Monitor XII; Honorable Mention Art Contest X; Bloomsburg State Contest XII. If “Kav is your pal, you really have a pal. She will do anything she possibly can for you. She is very conscientious in all she undertakes and always comes out with flying colors. Here's wishing you continued success, “Kav.” BETTI E BOBB General tt Indian “Her pleasant manner makes friends oj alt.” Assistant Basketball Mgr. XI; Volleyball X; Class Lieutenant XI; Vice President Junior Class XI; Monitor XII; Class Treasurer X; Preliminaries Spelling Contest XL Whenever one meets Betty, she has a pleasant Hello and a smile that never wears off. Bettic is interested in Interior Decorating, and we all know that with her personality she will always get along. RALPH F. BROWN Commercial Rainbow “Cheerful, happy, ever ready and gay. Ready Jor work and ready Jor play.” Class Lieutenant XI, XII; Commercial Club XII; Perfect At- tendance XII. “Brownie is famous for his red hair and happv-go-lucky manner. Ralph never bothers work until it troubles him, but in spite ol this, his report card has I� een the envy ol those with lesser ability. Best wishes go with you in all you undertake, “Brownie. PAUL JOSEPH BRUNO Sunset Genera i. A task well done, a bailie won, A smile and handJor everyone. F x tl a!l X. XI, Varsity XII; Basketball X, XI, Varsity XII; Baseball X, Varsity XI; Athletic Honor Award; Senior Hi-Y Club, Assistant Treasurer X. A great fellow, a splendid athlete —those words describe Spuds.” Though a participant in every sport, he has never been low in any lessons. This is due to his perseverance. Surpassing even his athletic ability is his grand fellowship which has gained and held scores ol friends. “Spuds” hopes to enter Schoolship Annapolis. Here’s hoping we’ll t e calling him Captain” someday. Schoolship Annapolis. MARION BUFFINGTON General Yankee Always lalkiny, Never through; Always cracking Something new. Commercial Club XII; Class Volleyball XL “Buff” is a commercial girl who Just loves to do homework. Her smile and golden locks have won her many friends at W. C. H. S. Whatever Buff” expects to do, the Class of '34 wishes her luck. PHYLLIS BULLARD General Indian A merry hear! make h a cheer ul countenance. Scenery Painting X, XI; Art Club XI; French Club X, XI; Dramatic Club XI, XII; Class Play XII; Library Club XI, XII; History Club XII; Class Lieutenant XI; Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest XII; Honor Ticket Seller XI, XII. Phyllis who hails trom Rutledge, is known in school for her Jolly disposition. We know that Phyllis will succeed in anything she un- dertakes. She is going to West Chester State Teachers College to learn to be an English teacher. We wonder why? Anyway, the Class of '54 wishes her the l cst of luck. CHARLES W(X)DWARI) BURKE General Rainbow Clothes make Hie man. Prov. Mgr. Football X, Asst. Mgr. XI. Mgr. XII; Monitor XII; Class Lieut. XII; Chester Co. Orchestra X, XI; Chester Co. Choral Festival X. XI; Sr. Band VIII, IX, X, XI, X11; Orchestra XI, XII; Now and Then XII; Chorus X, XI, XII; Temple Univ. Music Festival X; Christmas Entertainment X, XI, XII; Garnet White Staff XII; D. Webster Meredith Speaking Contest XII; Perf. Attendance X; Science Club XI; I dons’ Club Essay Hon. Mention X; Operetta XI; Perf. Attend. XI; Sr. Hi-Y ClublX, X. XI, XII; Class Baseball XII; Usher Commencement XI; Science Club XI. Although Charlie loves to shovel, behind that front of verbosity he is a really fine fellow, who is a steady “plucger” at every task; and his classmates will truly nnss him when ne leaves us for the University of Southern California. MABEL L. BURNITE General Indian “Give to the world, the best you have, And the best wilt come back to you,” Perfect Attendance X, XI; French Club XI, XII; Instrumental Club XII; Unionvi lie Joint Consolidated School X. Mabel is a very quiet girl who insists upon the right and opposes whatever she knows is wrong. We wish her much success as a mis- sionary. General ELLEN CAMPBELL SUNSET “Willi her Joyful mood and carejree mind . jaithjul jriend in' Beans' you find.’’ French Cluh X, XI; Pres. Appar. Club X. XI; Treas. Tri-Hi-Y XI, XII; Sec. Science Club XII; Dram. Club XII; Chorus XI, Asst. Sec. XII; Now and Then, Dramatic Pageant XII; In Irradi XI; Com. Class Plays XII; Original” Prize Baby Day XII; Com. Party XI; Class Lieut. XI, XII; Monitor XII; Hon. Mention Senior Essay Contest XII. Our dancing lady is just “Beans” to us; and who doesn’t have Inn when she’s around! That “cute little way” will surely continue to win her many more friends in the future. ANTHONY I. CIVITELLO Industrial Scientific Yankee Serious, Junny, happy, and yay. Ready Jor work and ready Jor play. Cross Country Varsity X, XI, XII; Track Squad IX, Varsitv X, XI, XII; Scenery X, XI, XII. Tony, who is well known both on the track and in school, has been an earnest worker in the shop all four years. He is an ardent golf fan and docs his share of talking when the subject is golf. We know that “Tony” will lie successful in whatever he undertakes. So long, Tony, anil good luck. CHRISTINE CLARKE General Indian “ The light oj tore, the purity oj grace. The mind, he music, breathing in her Jace. Chorus X, XI, XII; Orchestra XI, XII; Chester Co. Choral Fes- tival X; Chester Co. Orchestra XI; In heady XI; Temple Univ. Music Festival X: Christmas Entertainment X, XI, XII; Appar. Club X; Dram. Club X, XI, XII; French Club X; Class Lieut. X; Hall Monitor XII; Class Basketball XII; Tennis Tournament X; Hockey Squad XI; Scenery Painting XI; Perf. Attend. X, XII; Pageant, Now and Then XII. Teen” is lull ol delightful surprises; her musical accomplishments are various; her lessons are always well done and in on time; her vivacious personality is contagious. All these things point out the road to success for “Teen.” THOMAS WALTER CLARK Industrial Scientific Rainbow The reason firm, the temperate will. Endurance, Joresight, strength, and skill. Varsity Football IX, X. XI. Capt. XII; Varsity Track X. XI, XII; Varsity Basketball IX, X, XI, Capt. XII; Varsity Baseball IX, X, XI, Capt. X; Coop Council XI; Class Pres. X; Vice Pres. Boys’ A. A. XI, Pres. XII; Perf. Attend. X; Class Lieut. XII; Capt. Rainbow Baseball XII. Sarge is one of the best athletes the school has ever produced. During his four years in high school, he has made history in all the major sports. lie is admired lor his sportsmanship, personality and ability. The class ol 34 wishes him as great success in the outside world as he had in high school. BETTY M. COHEE General Sunset She's little; she’s dainty;; And she’s a dandy companion . I rack X; Volleyball XI, XII; Hockev Mgr. XII; Commercial Club X; Appar. Club XI. XII; Science Club XII; Tri-Hi-Y XII; Poster Contest XI, second prize; Honor Roll Pin XI; Hon. Men. Jr. Essay Contest XI; Asst. Class Treas. XII; Garnet White Staff XII; Hall Monitor XII; Division Room Leader Cl X, B5 XI, BI XII; Play Scenery XII; Posters XI, XII; Play Day Com. XII. Alter looking over the above list, you won't have to l e told that Peanut has been active. Betty hopes to go to Penn State and take a medical course. II she does, she can be sure of Griffith as a steady patient. W e are sure that ii the school has given “Peanut as much as she has given it, Betty won't have to go after success with a rope. MONROE COLDREN Industrial Scientific Quit’ o f nature But always ready to crack a joke. Cross Country Varsity X, XI. XII; I rack X, XI, XII; Class Baseball XII; Scenery X, XI. XII; Class Lieutenant X; Pertect AtfoiuLnre X. Montv ’ known to all the boys, will always be remembered lor his smile and good nature. Although “Monty” never made the varsity track team, he was very successful in Cross-Country. Ciood luck, “Monty!” General RICHARD CONNER “His pleasant manner makes jricnds oj alt. Sunset Football X. XI. XII; Class Basketball XI, XII; Track XII; Baseball XI; Monitor XII; Class Lieutenant XI; Treas. Commercial Club XII. “Dick” is one of the most outstanding members of our class. He is not only a credit to us in athletics, but also in his achievements in scholarship and social activities. Dick is known not by the suits or shoes he wears, but by his winning smile. “Dick”, you will be missed bv everyone next year, but mostly by a sophomore. So here s to that toy with the winning way. Just keep it up, Dick, to Judge- ment Day. West Chester State Teachers College. MARGARET RAF CORNOG General , . Yankee “She's tauyhiny and smiting all day long. If hen she's around your blues are gone. Baseball XII. Those of us who have learned to know Margaret realize and appreciate her real worth. Whether it be in lessons or activities, she is always “game” and ever willing to lend a helping hand with a cheerful smile. Margaret is undecided about her future. Here's wishing her the best of luck from the Class ol ’34. RUTH E. CUMMINS Commercial p f Rainbow “A carejree lass with laughing eyes.' Perfect Attendance X. XI, XII; Commercial Club X, XI, XII; Class Volleyball X, XI; First Prize Animal Week Poster X; Prelim. Spelling Contest X. Ruth is the happy-go-lucky girl of the commercial department. She h as proved herself to be a good worker and a great friend to many. Happy will be the young man who gets Ruth as his stenog. VERNA DAISEY General Indian “Laughing. jolty, always gay, That is Verna every day.'' Science Club XI, XII. Buttercup” is small but you can tell that she is around because of her joyous laughter. She plans to go in training at the Homeopathic Hospital. We wish you luck and want you to succeed in your chosen field. Gknf.ral MARTHA DEE DICKEN Indian There's no girl so cog as she. We hope a great success she'll he. French Club X, XI; Appsr. Club XI; Latin Club X; Tri-Hi-Y XII; Com. for Party X; Class Lieut. XI; Band Concert X; Class M jailor XII; Usher for Operetta XI; Honorable Mention Essay X. Besides being a conscientious worker, Martie enjoys school life to its full. We wish her success in the business world, where her cheerful personality will surely l� e welcome. Peirce Business School. EDITH MARGA RUITE DI SABATINO General , Rainbow She does more than you d surmise. To tel! you would arouse surprise. Class Lieutenant XI; French Club XII; Play Scenery XII. looking for a sympathetic friend with whom vou can ret? Mademoiselle is just the person, for her charming Are you share a secret? personality and jovial nature make her a lovable friend. Heres luck to vou, Mademoiselle! HELEN S. DOVVLIN Commercial m Rainbow 4 A smite and a glad hand Jor everyone. Commercial Club XI, XII; Class Volleyball X, XI; Perfect Attend- ance X; Typewriting Certificate X; Class Lieutenant X, XII; Preliminary Spelling Contest X. Helen is one of our Commercialites without whom our class would be incomplete. Helen has made a name for herself because of her pleasing personality. '34 wishes you the best of luck in being somebody's private stenog. DORA VIRGINIA DUNFORD General . „ Indian 44 (tinny has a smile Jor everyone. Class Lieutenant X; Library Club XII; Dramatic Club XI; Commercial Club XII; Hockey X; Track X; Tennis XII; Perfect Attendance X, XI, XII; Apparatus Club. Ginny , one of the girls in the Commercial group, has won many friends. She is jolly anti tull ol fun. We wish her luck in anything she undertakes in the future. GEORGE HIGHLEY EDWARDS General Yankee Praise begets emulation, a good seed to sow among youthJut students. Chorus XI, XII; In . ready XI; Properties Com. In .1ready XI; Dram. Pageant, Lines Com. XII; Aow and then XII; Christmas Entertainment XI. XII; D. Webster Meredith Speaking Cont. XI; Monitor XII; Charles Ray Hi-Y Club X, XI, XII, Pres. XI; Latin Club X; French Club X; Science Club XII. With George's personality and ambition to stride ahead, we all hope and expect to sec George as a famous surgeon a few years alter his graduation Irom Temple. W'e, the class of 34 wish him much success. General ELEANOR M. FRY Sunset “She' f as happy-go-lucky as she ran be.” Commercial Club X, XI, XII; Class Lieutenant X. Eleanor is one of the j oiliest girls in our Commercial class. She alwavs wears a pleasant smile Tor all whom she meets. Keep cheer- ful, Eleanor, and the pleasures of' life will come easily to you. SARA G. FULTON General Rainbow lie not deceived by her innocent appearance .’ I'rench Club XI; History Club XI; Library Club XII; Apparatus Club XII; Prelim, for Spelling Contest XII; Perfect Attendance X. XII; Volleyball XL Although “Sally ' is a quiet girl, she is a good sport and is very i°IIy• As yet, she is undecided about the future, but we hope she will be a success in whatever she does. MARY K. FULTON General . Indian “ hen she has a task to do She does it with a wilt.” History Club XI; Art Club XI; Class Lieutenant XI; Monitor XII; Sec. Apparatus Club XII; Apparat us Club X, XI, XII; Li- brary Club XII; Perfect Attendance X; Volleyball XL Mary may appear serious to those who do not know her, but she always has a smile for her friends. She takes a great interest in her school and school work, especially her «art work. Good luck to Mary in her future profession. BETTY GARRETT General Sunset “ There is always work Jor those who wilt.” French Club X. XI; Latin Club X; Library Club XI. Pres. XII; Coop. Council XII; Monitor XII; Class Lieutenant XII; Perfect Attend. X, XI; Chr. Com. Commencement Announcements XII; Honor Ticket Seller XII. Betty is a steady worker who always does her work well. She also finds time to join in other activities, which are greatly benefited by her presence. She has a sweet and pleasant disposition. With these fine qualities Betty is sure to be a success. George School. ELIZABETH M. GETTY General Indian A gentle tongue, a tender heart, A pleasant smile, she does her part.” I rench Club X, XI, XII; Library Club XII, Sec.; Monitor XII; Perfect Attend.ance X. Betty may not have participated in many activities but among iiOSr w ° know her best she is very active. We wish her success in «ill she does. CHARLES F. GIBSON, JR. Industrial Scientific Rainbow “Never study; never worry. Take life easy. What's the hurry? Orchestra IX, X, XI, XII; Baseball Varsity X, XI; Chester Coun- ty Orchestra X, XI, XII; Prov. Manager Basketball X; Class Baseball XII; Football IX. X; Track XII. “Chip or the “Skipper”, as his friends call him, is the five feet terror of the Iron shop. Whenever there is trouble to be started, “Chin is the first to st � rt it. hen vou hear an unusual shriek, you know it’s “Chip. laughing and the joke must be good. lie is also an outstanding sportsman and always takes part in school activities. The Class of '34 wishes him luck. REBECCA GINSBURG Commercial Yankee “She is gentle, she is sweet, .ind a pat that's hard to beat. Commercial Club X, XI, XII; Library Club XII; Class Lieu- tenant XI; Typing Certificate X. “Beck's” cheerful, happy disposition has endeared her to her many friends, and the charm of her smile will be missed by all her classmates. LEONARD GODSHALK Scientific , . , ,, Yankee “ Where there's a will, there’s a way. Cross Country XI, XII; Track XI; Orchestra X, XI, XII; Chester Co. Orchestra X, XI; School Music Recital XI; Band X, XI, XII; Brass Quartet XII; Chorus X, XI, XII; Music Festival X; Christmas Entertainment XI; Class Lieut. X. XII; Monitor XII; Washington Bicentennial Pageant; In .{ready; Within the Law; Two Crooks and a Lady; Now and Then; D. Webster Meredith Speak- ing Cont. XII; Spelling Cont. XII; Honor Ticket Seller XII; Science Club XII; Dram. Club XII; Hon. Ment. Senior Essay Cont. XII. Music, dramatics, track, and writing all interest Leonard. As his ambitions are of various turns, we are sure that he will meet with success in his chosen field. West Chester State Teachers College. ANNE GRABLOW Commercial Sunset “ Industrious, frivolous, happy and gay Wdh virtues like these, you it go a tony way. Commercial Club X, XL XII; Apparatus Club XI; Library Club XII; Class Lieutenant X, XII. Anne is full of life and is always trying to comfort you if you are in trouble. She has l een of great help to many of us. We hope she will be a help to some business firm in the near future. MARGARET ELIZABETH GROFF General Sunset “ Her cheery smile and merry laugh She offers to her many Jr tends. Dram. Club X; French Club X; Latin Club X; Chorus X, XI, XII; Garnet White Staff XII; Jr. Class Song XI; Spelling Contest XI, XII; Class Lieut. XII; In Arcady XI; La Classe de Francois XI; Chester Co. Music Festival X, XI; Temple Festival X; Now and Then XII; Christmas Cantata X, XI; Scenerv for Annual Play XL II this High School should have a “jolliness contest instead of a “prettiness contest , “Peg would be sure to rate at the top. She is always the center of the liveliest group in the school. Her good disposition is not usually associated with red hair. Good luck at Fairfax Hall. Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Va. C. DOROTHY GRUBB General Yankee “Rut to know her is to tore her. Love hut her and love jorever. Latin Club X; Class Lieut. XII; Monitor XII; Prelim. Spelling Contest XII; Room Treas. X, XII; Class Oflicer Nominating Com. XII; Perl. Attend. X, XI, XII; In .trendy Usher XI; Hockey Prov. Mgr. X; Health Monitor XI; Division Room Leader C4 XI; Party Program X. All who know her love her. Her quiet manner covers a merry heart and a willing disposition. Her charm and gentle manner have won her many friends who will envy those who will have her for a friend at college next year. MARGUERITE PAUL HAGEMANS General Rainbow “Every ready, ever true— A helping hand extended to you. Hon. Ment. Soph. Essay Cont. X; First Prize J r. Essay Cont; Sara C. Evans Speaking Cont. XII; Spelling Cont. Finals XI. XII, Runner-up XI; Garnet White Staff X. XI. Editor-in-Chicf XII; Class Lieut. X, XII; Health Lieut. XII; Monitor XI. XII; Usher for Annual Plav XI, XII; Usher for Class PI tvs XII ; Honor Ticket Seller XII; Dram. Club X. XI. XII; Math. Club X; French Club X. XI. XII; Science Club XI; Ilistory Club X. XI. XII; Chorus X, XI. XII, Asst. Libr. XI; Temple Univ. Music Festival X; Christmas Entertainment XI. XII; In Arcady XI; Now and Then, Dramatic Pageant. XII; Choral Exercises Commencement X, XI, XII; Tennis X. XI; Chester Co. Choral Festival X; Hon. Ment. Sr. Essay Cont. XII. Marguerite is one of the foremost pupils in the Senior class. Her literary ability has been outstanding. Whenever anyone wants help, he may rest assured that Marguerite will give it. THOMAS WILLIAM HALL Scientific Yankee “ 7 do anything hut work. Football XI, Varsity XII; Assistant Manager Basketball XI, Manager XII. William, better known as “Tom , “Bug or “Kingie , is one of our most studious boys as far as intentions go, but he seems never to get around to real study. Tom expects to take a Physical Ed. course at the S. T. C. next year. Lots of success, Hall, and may the college get as game a football player as W. C. H. S. did! West Chester State Teachers College. MARY ELIZABETH HALLOWELL General Yankee “ The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. Perfect Attendance X. XII; French Club X, XI; French Class Lieutenant XI; Latin Class Lieutenant XI; Monitor XII. Mary has a gitt ot friendliness that endears her to many, and her capacity for fun is always equal to the occasion. CAROLINE HAMMOND General Indian Whenever she smites, she gives a wink That makes the hoys alt turn pink. Class Lieutenant X. French Club X. XI, XII; History Club X, XI, XII; Latin Club X, XI, XII; Monitor XII. West Chester High will miss hearing Caroline’s giggle. Her earnest desire to do her work well has won the admiration ot those who know her. Both should prove assets to her in whatever she undertakes in the future. Scientific WILLIAM IIETH ERI NGT()N Indian Q “Son'If. Smile, Smile. Class Baseball XI; Class Lieutenant XL “Bill” will always be remembered by the pupils and faculty as a '‘happy-go-lucky” type. His personality, which immediately at- tracts the opposite sex, is known to all. His motto is “live today and let tomorrow take care of itself.” Bill will be missed by every- one. We wish him loads of luck. Randolph Field. CHAS. D. HOFFECKER General t Indian “ Very quid, yes ’ is I rue, Hul he will appeal lo you Chadds Ford School X; Monitor XII. In his two years at W. C. H. S. “Charlie” has passed off w ith a smile those things which have proved to be obstacles to others. He is a great friend to his pals” and we hope he'll make good in his chosen profession—aviation. EDNA LOUISE HOFFECKER General Rainbow ” I nliI the eery end She’ll always he a Jr lend. Chadds Ford Consolidated School X; Class Lieutenant XI; Typing Award XL XII; Apparatus Club XI; Commercial Club XII; Dramatic Club XII; Usher Within the Law XII. Louise appears to be quiet, but we have found her to be quite a happy chum. She’s a great friend of everybody, and we all wish her the greatest success and happiness in the future. RALSTON HOOPES General m Sunset A trial heats a failure.” Entered from Westtown School in 1933. Science Club XII; Monitor XII; Perfect Attendance XII. Although “Rollo” was away from us for two years, we all re- membered him and welcomed him back into our midst. He is well known in the class not only for his quiet and scholarly ways, but also for his dry humor. School of Industrial Art. RUTH HOOPES General Yankee “ fair oj black, eyes of brown, The sweetest girl in her home town.'’ Class Basketball XII; Class Lieutenant X. XI; Perfect Attend- ance X; French Club X, XI, XII; Monitor XII. This little piece of merriment hails from Marshallton. She is always ready to lend a helping hand to all. Ruth expects to go to college next fall. The good wishes of '34 go with her. W. BOWMAN IVEY Industrial Scientific Rainbow Here is the guy with the bright blue eyes; Sometimes he is gentle, sometimes he is shy; But always a jolty good Jellow is he, rind a dandy companion to you and me. Scenery X, XI, XII. Bowman is a fine Southern gentleman who has come to the North to rise to the heights. Me has made many friends during his high school career. He is one of the eight Vocational Wood boys to graduate. We hope he will carry on in the outside world with the same success he has had with us. BOYD JARRETT General Sunset “He was liked and Jairty smalt. And oh how he could play football. Football X, Varsity XI, XII; Class Basketball X; Class Baseball XI; Secretary Boys' A. A. XII; Class Lieutenant XI, XII. Boyd will always be rememl cred in football for his leadership, which was brought to an abrupt ending. He has shown fine qualities of sportsmanship and has l een a friend of everyone. We wish him the l est of kick on the Schoolship “Annapolis. Schoolship “Annapolis. P. EDWARD J EFFER IS Scientific Yankee “A jriend to all who him do know. That's why so many tike him so. French Club X, XI; Science Club X. XI, XII; History Club XII; Mathematics Club XII, Pres. XII; German Club XII; Monitor XII; Class Lieutenant X, XI; Perfect Attendance X, XI, XII; Usher Commencement XI. “Ed is a real friend of all who know him. If there is a task to be done, just give it to “Jeff ; and it will I e done cheerfully, quickly, and correctly. Penn State. RUTH A. J EFFER IS General Yankee “Easy come, easy go A fig Jor care, a Jig Jor woe. Entered from Wilmington H. S.; Tennis XI, XII; Honor Roll Pin XI; Class Lieut. XI; Hon. Ment. Jr. Essay XI; Typing Cert. XI, Medal XII; Usher In Aready XI; Garnet White Staff XII; Lost Found Comm. XII; Capt. Monitors XII; Coop. Council, Vice Pres. XII; History Club XII; Dram. Club XI, XII; Senior Tea XII; Second Prize Senior Essay Cont. XII; Gold Medal, Taylor School Award XII; Typing Medal XII. Ruth came to us at the beginning of the Junior year and showed us much knowledge and a wish to know more. Such is the beginning of success; so may success be truly yours, Ruth. Peirce Business School. EDGAR L. JOHNSON General Indian Never study, never worry; Take lije easy. IT hat's the hurry? Baseball IX, X, XI, Varsity; Class Baseball XII; Tennis XII; Basketball IX, X, XI, Varsity XII; Class Lieutenant X, XII. Jake, who hails from Marshallton, is very quiet, though full of fun, and enjoys all sports. He has been successful in making many friends and companions in school. The class of “54 wishes him the best of good fortune. ENERAL FRANCES MARY JOHNSON Indian “Always laughing; always gay; Never spent an unhappy day A Class Lieutenant X; French Clul X, XI; Apparatus Club XII; Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest XII. What would Ma rshallton and . C. II. S. do without Franny?” She is a true friend to everyone and is going to take up nursing in the Homeopathic Hospital. We wish you all the success in the world, Franny!” LEON KAHN General tt . . . , Yankee “Joy rises in me like a summer's morn A Football XI. Varsity XII; Track X, Varsity XI, XII; Athletic Honor Award; Band X; Chapel Program XI. Leon, or Abie” as most of us know’ him, is very well liked around school. Some know him as Candy-Ankle” Kahn. In spite of his very thin ankles, lie is noted for his dancing ability and for his participation in athletics. We all hope Abie will be a success. West Chester State Teachers College. EMILY A. KEECH Classical Indian “Here's to the girl with eyes so hrown, ’ 'he joy oj youth ahd health displayed; Nor on her duly does she roam. As songs and smites her look conveyed. Hockey Squad X, Varsity XI, XII; Basketball X, XI, Honor Team XII; Track X. XI. XII; Volleyball X. XII; Girls’ A. A. Vice Pres. XL Pres. XII; Gen. Assoc. Sec. XI, XII; Dram. Club X, XII, Treas. XI; French Club X, Sec. XI; Latin Club Consul XI, XII; Chorus X, XI. XII; Coop. Council Sec. XI, Vice Pres. XII; Appar. Club X; In A ready XI; Within the haw XII; I'irst Prize Essay X; Class Lieut. XI. XII; Monitor XII; Honor Roll Pin X, XI, XII; Perf. Attend. XI. XII; Cheer Leader X, XI. XII; Div. Leader XII; Garnet White Staff X, XI, Girls’ Sports Editor XII; Temple Festival X; Chester Co. Music Festival X; Honor Point Award XI; Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest XII; Honor Ticket Seller XII; Band Concert X; Now and Then XII; Tri-Hi-Y Vice Pres. XI. Pres. XII; Honor Speaker at Commencement XII; Hon. Mcnt. Sr. Essay Cont. XII; May Dav XII. Emily is our little lielle. She’s well liked, we can tell. W’hile in sports she can't be beat. Her many talents all do meet In one personality so true— That’s our Kechv”, through and through. W’est Chester State Teachers College. DONALD P. KENT General Rainbow' “To thine own selj he true; And it must Jollow, As the night the day, Thou cans not then lie jatse to any man. Classical Club X; Math. Club X; History Club X, Vice Pres. X, Pres. XII; Dram. Club X, XI; V’ice Pres. XII; Science Club X, Vice Pres. XI, Pres. XII; Coop. Council XI, XII; Gen. Ass. XII; Vice Pres. Class X; Chr. Soph. Party Com. X; Class Lieut. X, XI; Monitor XI. XII; Jterry Wives oj (jotham X; Within the haw XII; Com. lor The Royal Family XI; Prov. Mgr. Track X. Asst. XI. Mgr. XII; Mgr. Cross Country XII; Ir. Band X, XI; Sr. Band XII; Hon. Ment. Essav Cont. X. XI; Garnet ’ White Staff X; D. Webster Meredith Speaking Contest X, XI, First Prize XII. A conversationalist and orator is our Don.” His gesticulations and carriage are outstanding. His personality and character, more- over, are of the highest quality. We wish him success. FRANK KIMPER Scientific Indian “Always on hand when work’s to he done; But every ready to join in Jun. Orchestra X, XI; Honor Roll Pin X; Historv Club XI; Mathe- matics Club XI; Class Basketball X, XI, XII; Monitor XII; Track XII. To describe Frank's splendid character would tax the powers of a master writer. To do so, however, is not necessary as all know is loyalty, his intelligence, and his personality. HAZEL V. KIRK Rainbow Commercial Not bold or shy or short or tall, lint a nice ming liny oj them all'' Perfect Attendance XI, XII; Commercial Club X, XI, XII; Class Lieutenant XI, XII; Honorable Mention Animal Week Poster XI. Hazel may seem quiet, but a more fun-loving and jolly person cannot be found. Her disposition has won her lots of friends, es- peciallv in the commercial group. Hazel is uncertain aI out her fu- ture, but in whatever she may attempt the class wishes her heaps of success. HELEN JAMES KIRKPATRICK General Indian A classmate honest and true. Andjurthermore, a worker, too.’’ Chadds Ford Consolidated School X; Hist. Club XI, Exec. Com. XII; German Club XII;.Library Club XI, Chr. ot Prog. Com. XII; Math. Club XI, XII; Dram. Club XII; Science Club XII; French Club XI, Prog. Com. XII; Garnet White Stall XII; Librarv Staff XI. XII; Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest XI; Monitor XII; Class Lieut. XII; Volleyball XII; Usher at Three One Act Plays XII; Honor Roll Award XII. Although Helen has been at VV. C. II. S. only two years, she has I een very successful in all her undertakings and has proved a worthy friend. Here’s hoping that you have the same success, Helen, at the University of Delaware. RAYMOND JAY KOFKE General Sunset Deep waters run still— So does ‘Sheets’ Senior Hi-Y X, XI. XII; Class Lieutenant XII; Monitor XII. “Skeets” is one of those W. C. H. S. boys who do not take part in outdoor sports. He is in general a gymnast, who is a wonder on the rings, ropes, mats, horizontal bars, and parallel bars. “Skeets” has been teaching many classes at the Y. M. C. A. His sole ambition is to become a gvm teacher, and he expects to complete the gym course a t State Teachers College. ELSIE LOUISE KRAMER General Yankee “ I’nder her Jace, calm as summer skies, The tittle elj oj mischiej lies.” Perfect Attendance X, XI; Dramatic Club XII; French Club XI; Monitor XII; German Club XII; History Club XII; Library Club XI, XII; Class Lieutenant XII. Elsie is the best little sport we have. We always find her willing to take her part in either work or fun. Elsie’s dreamy smile gives us the impression that her mind is dwelling on pleasant thoughts of her future. Nursing. WILLIAM C. KRAUSER General Indian Alas! the love oj woman! it is known To be a lovely and a dangerous thing.” Dram. Club XI. Pres. XII; Royal Family XI; In A ready XI; Within the Taw XII; Now and Then XII; Band X, XI, XII; Orchestra X, XI. XII; Chorus Vice Pres. XI, Pres. XII; Chester Co. Orchestra X, XI; Temple Univ. XII; Music Award XII; Class Pres. XI; Honor Roll Pin X; Honor Point Letter X, XI; Perf. Attend. XI; Honor Ticket Seller XI; D. W’ebster Meredith S| eaking Cont. Hon. Ment. XI, Hon. Ment. XII; Garnet White Staff X, XI, Co-Mgr. XII; First Prize Soph. Essay Cont., Hon. Ment. Jr. Essay Cont.; Coop. Council XII; Latin Club X, XI; french Club X; Class Lieut. X; Monitor XI, XII; Usher Commencement XI; Science Club X, XII; Honor Speaker Commencement Exercises XII; Hon. Ment. Sr. Essay Cont. XII. . t4 ,, See that cheery smile? Hear that congenial “Hi-ya? W’ho can it be but Bill, one guv that has more friends than 20 ordinary people. We'll all miss his shining personality, but it surely will win him his “place in the sun.” LAURA A. LESSIG General m Indian “ W hen fun and duly dash, f.eI duty go to smash. Class Lieut. X. XI; Commercial Clui� X, XI, XII; Vice Pres. XI; Prov. Mgr. Hockey X, Hockey Squad X, XI. Hockey Capt. XII; Asst. Class Treas. XII; Coop. Council XI; Asst. Mgr. Basketball XI Mgr. XII; Tri-Hi-Y Club XII. Laura proved to l� e one of the best hockey captains we've ever had. Her leadership in sports was well deserved. Laura's jolly disposition and funny jokes will be missed by all her many friends. ALBERT McBRIDE General Yankee “Meek men watt Jor opportunities; Strong men make them. Track X, Varsity XI. XII; French Club X, XI; Perfect Attend- ance X; Senior Band X, XI, XII; Monitor XII; Band Concert X, XL XII. “Mickey” is a jolly chap. He always has a joke or two to tell or a smile with which to cheer. He has been one of the mainstays of the band. High School will miss his curls and smiles. School of Aeronautics. RUTH McBRIDE Commercial Sunset Il ue oj eyes and gold oj hair. With a smile that's ever Jair. Commercial Club X. XII; History Club XI; Library Club XII; Apparatus Club XL XII; Prelim. Spelling Contest XII; Class Lieutenant X; Class Volleyball XI; Perfect Attendance X. XII. With a merry laugh and a happy little twinkle in her eyes, Ruth has made many friends in her quiet way. Her hobby is sports, and she hopes to be very hclpiul to someone next year by tvping business letters in an office. All the success in the world, Ruth, in whatever falls to you. LOUISE R. McMULLAN General Rainbow “As good a friend as you could meet And a pal that's hard to heal. Chadds Ford School X; German Club XII; History Club XI, XII; French Club XL XII; Senior Tea Comm. XII; Class Lieutenant XII; Volleyball XII; Perfect Attendance XII. Louise is known and liked by more than a few members of the senior class. Her smile and pleasant disposition have won her a place in the hearts of many, while her willingness to help others when- ever she can has won her a place in still others. Here's wishing you the best of luck! Philadelphia School of Occupational Therapy. ANNA MARY McNEAL General Yankee “ A sweeter lassie you ne'er shall meet, And as a Jriend she can't he heat!’ Chorus X, XI, XII; Chester Co. Choral Festival X, Temple Festival X; In Aready XI; II t hin the Law XII; Play Usher X; Make-up, The Royal Family XI; Now and Then, Dramatic Pag- XII; Garnet White Staff XII; Perf. Attend. XI; Class Lieut. X, XL XII; Monitor XII; French Club X. XI. XII; Dram. Club X, XI, XII; History Club XI, X 11 ; Appar. Club X; Spelling Cont XII; Honor Ticket Seller XI; Tri-Hi-Y XI, XII; Hon. Ment. Sr. Essay Cont. XII. ho could forget her sweet nature and fine personality? Anna, a true friend to all, puts her heart and soul in everything that she undertakes. Here's success to you always. West Chester State Teachers College. Commercial KATHRYN E. MADEIRA Rainbow “A cheerful creature is worth gold. Class Lieut. X. XII; Appar. Clui� X. XI; Commercial Clui� X. XII; Sec. of Girls' A. A. XII; Volleyball X; Track X ; Perf. Attend. XII; Bloomsburg Tvping Contest; Tri-Hi-Y Club; Play Day Com- mittee XII; Gold Medal, Taylor School Award. “Kay” is one of our best commercial students and is popular with everybody. She will make someone a good stenog and efficient bookkeeper. West Chester High will miss her witty remarks and good nature. SARA E. MAHOLLAND Commercial Sunset “ ‘Solli is serious, funny, and gay, Tsois oj friends have come her way. Commercial Club X, XII; Apparatus Club XII ; obey ball X, XI; Basketball X. XI; Track X; Perfect Attendance X, XI. XII. “Sally” will soon l e a private secretary or some important busi- ness man's stenog. Though quiet, she is one of the outstanding members of the commercial group. We hope success will come to her in everything she undertakes to do. PHEBE E. MANN General Yankee “And though hard be the task Keep a stiff upper tip'.” Class Lieutenant X, XI; Commercial Club X, XI, XII; Girls Speaking Contest XI, XII; Perfect Attendance X, XI, XII. Phcl e is a very conscientious and studious girl. She always has her lessons done and is willing to help others. Her ready smile is good to see. She is a faithful friend and a true pal. We all wish her a happy and successful life. CHARLES MELTON After having taken an active part in athletic activities and having almost completed his course, Charles decided to leave high school in his senior year. He will not graduate with the Class ol 1934. CHARLES ALLEN MESSNER Industrial Scientific Indian “Keen preachers laugh at good jokes; so does Charlie. Scenery X, XI, XII; Class Baseball XII. “Charlie” is always ready for his share of the fun as well as the work. He makes friends wherever he goes, and everyone enjoys his company. Well, Charlie, we all wish you the best of luck in the building of your career by the successful building of houses. CORA MEREDITH Yankek Commercial “Laughing and smiling all dag long When she's around your blues are gone. Commercial Club X, XI, XII; Apparatus Club XI, XII; Dramatic Club XII; German Club XII; Track X; Basketball XI; Class Lieut- enant X. XI. XII; Tri-Hi-Y XII. Cora is one of our «iris who has the three V’s: Vim. Vigor, and Vitality. Cora has a charming smile that has won her many friends. Everyone in Class of “54 wishes her luck in whatever she under- takes. ROBERT MITCHELL General Indian “It s pleasant to look on that mild blushing jace, So sweetly adorned with that masculine grace. The Royal Family XI; Within the Law XII; I). Webster Meredith Speaking Cont. XL XII; Sr. Band X. XI, XII; Orchestra X, XI, XII; Chester Co. Orchestra X. XI; Chorus XII; Traffic Mgr. XI. XII; Class Lieut. XL XII; Monitor XII; Perf. Attend. X, XII; Honor Point Letter XI; French Club X, Pres. XII; Science Club X. XI. Treas. XII. “Bob has climbed the tortuous, steep, and rugged way to the top. All who know him are charmed by his personality. He is well known for his acting ability. Here’s to your success. Bob! ROBERTA ANNA MITCHELL General Yankee “ Jriend Jor you, I Jriend true blue, A Jriend to all she knew. French Club X, XI; Latin Club XI; Chorus X, XI, XII; Chester Co. Music Festival X; Temple Univ. Music Festival X; In Arcady XI; Commencement Music X, XL XII ; Lines Comm, for Dram. Pag. XII; Christmas Program X. XI. XII; Appar. Club X; Hockey X, XI; Baseball X. XI; Tennis XI, XII; Basketball XII; Honor Team Basketball XII; Athletic Honor Award XII; Dram. Club X, XI; Historical Dram. Pag. XII; Perl. Attend XII. The word “can't isn't in Roberta's vocabulary. Her personality and integrity will surely bring her success in the world. RUSSELL C. MOSTELLER Scientific Yankee “Reserved he may appear. Hut always ready with cheer. Perf. Attend. X. XI. XII; Class Lieut. X. XI, XII; Hall Monitor XII; Asst. Class Treas. XI; Band, Junior X. XI, Senior XII; Royal Family, Properties XI; If i hm the Law XII; Dram. Club X. XI. XII ; French Club X. XL XII; Science Club X. XI, XII; Math. Club X, XI, XII; History Club. XI, XII; Commencement Usher XL Although Russell is an out-of-town bov, he has been nuite active in school activities. He is very reliable and dependable, as has been shown in his work throughout his high school career. ALFRED MURPHY General Indian “Like the waves oj the mighty deep, Never quiet unless sound asleep! Football Varsity IX. X. XI; Basketball IX, X, XI; Track IX, X, XI; Chorus X. XI. XII; Operetta XI; Dramatic Pageant XII; Hi- Y Club X. XI, XII. “All is one of the greatest athletes we have ever had here at school. His personality has made many friends lor him. He is just an “all-around good sport: on the held and in school. We wish you luck, “Alf! Scientific FRANK L. MEYERS Rainbow “Happy Aleyers goes smiling through In spite oj cars and studies too.” Football X; Baseball X, XI; Class Lieutenant X, Attendance XI. XI; Perfect Frank is «a good mechanic and a better student. He learns his lessons and makes his cars the same way: sticking to it till he succeeds. General Motors Institute, Flint, Mich. EDWARD ORENSTEIN General Yankee “Always laughing, chasing the blues away.” Football X, XI, XII; Baseball X; Track XI, XII; French Club XI, XII. Who hasn't heard “Ornv's loud laugh in the halls of dear old W. C. II. S.? “Orny was one ol our big tackles on the football team, and opened many holes tor our dashing backs to go through. . C. II. S. is behind you Orny in anything you attempt to do. P. MELVIN OSTENRIEDER General Rainbow “Until the eery end. He will always have a Jr iend.” Football X, XI, Varsity XII; Basketball Jav-V's X, XI; Band IX. X. XI; Class Basketball XII; Monitor XII; Hi-Y Club X. XI, XII; Perfect Attendance X, XI, XII; Dramatic Pageant XII. II you hear someone in the crowd wondering how such a short fellow could cause so much trouble in one football game, you'll know “Whiffle” is going through again. More than one girl has been heard to say that “Whiffle is a “good dancer too. He is undecided about the future, but we're sure he'll come out on top. CHARLOTTE D. PAXSON General Indian “She always greets one with a smite. Is eeer saying things worthwhile. Basketball X. XII; Hockey X. XII, Varsitv; Volleyball X. XII; I rack X; French Club X. XI; Appar. Club X!; Dram. Club X, XI. XII; Chorus XI. XII ; Tri-Hi-Y XI. XII Sec.; Sara C. Evans Cont. XII; Royal Family XI; In A ready XI; Within the I,aw XII; Now and Then XII; Christmas Entertainment XI; Cheer Leading X, XI. XII; Asst. Class Treas. X; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Band Concert X. “Chottv” is equally at home on the stage, in the classroom, and on the athletic field. Whole-hearted and gay, she always makes a success of whatever she attempts. There's a place for you in the sun, “Chottv. BEATRICE PECK Commercial . Rainbow “ When a tot of chatter you hear. Look and you will find Bea near.” Class Lieut. X, XI ; Appar. Club XI. Pres. XII ; Commercial Club XI. XII; Baseball X, XI, XII; Hockev XI, Varsity XII; Track Field X. XI; Tri-Hi-Y XII. “Bea is a good sport and a faithful friend. She was a flashy member (janitor) of the varsity hockev team this year. She is a commercial student and wjjl probably be somebody's stenog. General ANNA PEOPLES Indian Yankee “Always on hand wherever there's Jun. Everyone likes her, she likes everyone. Graduated Chadds Ford X; History Club XI. XII; Commercial Club XII; Class Lieutenant XI, XII; Perfect Attendance X. XI, XII. Anna, always smiling and gay, is a very desirable friend. We wonder if she will ever stop her blushing. Here's wishing her the best of luck. VIOLET ALBERTA PHILLIPS General Roses are red. Hut this 4 Violei's' not blue. She's happy and cheerjul The whole day through. Basketball X, XI, Class XII Capt.; Honor Team XII Capt.; Hockev X. Asst. Mgr. XI, XII; Baseball XI, XII; Volleyball XII; Monitor XII; Class Lieut. XI, XII; French Club XI, XII; Dram. Club X. XL XII; Appar. Club X. XI; Tri-Hi-Y XI, XII; Chorus X, XI, XII; In Arcady XI; Chester Co. Music Festival X; Iemple X; Band Concert X; Now and Then XII; Christmas Enter- tainment X, XL XII; Usher Jterry Wives of Gotham X; Comm. Class Plav XII; Perf. Attend. X. XII; Sara C. Evans Speaking Cont. XII; Cheer Leading X, XI, XII; Party Prog. X, XI, XII; Hon. Ment. Sr. Essay Cont. XII. “Bert” has been a good sport, an artist, and a friend to all. Where- ever one finds a group of jolly people, Bert is usually among them. May luck l e with you in whatever you undertake, Bert.” VELMA C. PHIPPS General Indian “Pleasure comes, but not to stay; We hope that Velma's always may. French Club X, XI, XII; Chorus XI; Operetta In Arcady XI; History Club XL Phoebe” is very quiet, but she always has a pleasant smile and a kind word for everyone. She is especially interested in music. She expects to go to a music school in the future. Because of her ability along this line, we know she will succeed. Scientific KENNETH J. PYLE “His friendliness and cherry smile Will carry him many a mile.” Indian French Club X, XI; History Club, Ex. Committee XII; Monitor XII; Class Lieutenant XII; Perfect Attendance X, XI XII. Though shy and serious at times, Ken is always ready for fun W. C. H. S. and your friends will miss your laugh and your smile, “Ken.” Drexel Institute. MAZIE PYLE Commercial Rainbow Quiet, pleasant, ever working. On her face a greeting lurking. Honorable Mention Sophomore Essay Contest; Class Lieutenant XI; Apparatus Club XI; Commercial Club X, XII; Perfect Attend- ance XII. Mazie is one of the most studious girls of our class. In addition to knowledge she has gained many friends who wish her success in the business world. General W. KENNKTH RAEZER Indian So shy in I he presence oj the weaker sex.' Football X. XI; Baseball X, XI; Track XII; Second Contest X;; French Club XI. Spelling “Spider is a friend worth having. His ready laugh has often broken classroom tension. He is always ready for a spark or a lark. He has taken a great interest in athletics even though he is from out of town. MARGARET RALSTON General Rainbow Bright are her eyes and dark her tresses Her many smiles are alt caresses.” Basketball X. XI; Hockey X; Track X, XI; Commercial Club X; Class Monitor XII; Tri-Hi-V XII. Peg of our hearts is a good sport and full of pep. She is known bv many and has a lot of friends. There are a lot of “Peg’s in this world, but it is said that the reason “Sarge has taken up shop work is to l� e near our merry “Peg. She is going in training next year, and we all wish her good luck. TINA RASCHIATORE Classical Yankee She always greets yon with the smite And word that makes the day worth-while.” Dram. Club XII; Latin Club X. XI, XII; French Club X, XI, XII; Class Lieut. X, XI; State Scholarship Exam. XII; Asst. Class I reas. XII; Usher of I hree One-act Plays XII; Party Comm. XII. I ina is the best pal that a person could have. She always has a smile and a cheery “hello , for you no matter where you meet her. Here s hoping that she keeps up her “magnetic personality as she has in V. C. H. S. FLORENCE I. RODEN BOH General Rainbow ‘V little hit oj a whole tot.” Perl. Attend. XI; Class Lieut. X, XII; Typing Certificate XI; Commercial Club X; Appar. Club X. XI ; Track X; Cl ass Basketball X; Class Baseball XI; Hockey Varsitv XI; Bloomsburg State Commercial Tests XII. Flossie is one who excels in all that she attempts. The class of 1934 wishes her the best of success in her future career. “Flossie is the smallest girl in class but has a big smile for everyone. JEANNETTE LOUISE ROYE General fj Jack and Jilt’ were Bill and Jilt,' IF e d hace a different story; Since ‘Bill and .fill’ can't make that hill, I flings aren't so hunky-dory.” Rainbow Class Lieut. XI. XII; Monitor XII; Class Basketball; Dram, blub XII; Committee Within the Law XII; Two Crooks and a Lady £!J; AW W Then, Dramatic Pageant XII; Play Day Committee XII; I ri-Hi-Y XII. Although “Jill has been with us only two years, she has won many friends. She should make a good “stenog for someone, but will she stick to it? We know better. Scientific ANTHONY J. RUBINO Yankee “Tall, dark, and handsome. Cross Country Varsity X. Capt. XI. XII; Track Varsity X. XI. Capt. XII; Athletic Honor Award XII; Class Lieutenant XII; Perfect Attendance X. Although Tony” was voted the most handsome bov in high school, he seldom makes use of his good looks. He is a prominent track man and the best cross-countrv runner ever produced by our school. Unfortunately he is bashful a Unit the school, but his smile will l e missed by the students and the faculty. C� hk1 luck to vou at Penn State, Tony! General WALTER JESSE RYAN Rainbow never trouble trouble I nltl trouble troubles me. Football X, XI, Varsity XII; Class Basketball XI. XII; Baseball X. XI; Track XII; Class Lieutenant X; Perfect Attendance X. XI; Commercial Club XII; Sr. Hi-Y Club XII. Whimpy is one of the best-natured boys here at school. He certainly can take it on the chin.” Many times he has been on the wrong end, but he won't give up. Here's to better luck wherever vou BERNARD H. SCHATZ Classical Sunset Asjor ' Remit , we’ll say. If here there’s a will, there’s a way. French Club X, XI; Latin Club X, XI, XII; Dram. Club X, XII; Football XI, Varsity XII; Within the Law XII; Sr. Class Play XII; Chorus X. XI, XII; Monitor XII; Jr. Essay Honorable Ment. XI; Temple Univ. Music Festival X; Commencement Music X. XI, XII; Christmas Entertainment X, XI, XII; A ’ow and Then, Dramatic Pageant XII. We shall all remember “Bernie” as Zim's vest pocket charm on the varsity football team. He is a happy-go-lucky boy, full of wit and humor. We hope his honest effort and cheerful manner will be rewarded with success. LESLIE B. SCHRAMM Scientific Yankee Our deeds Jollow us, And what we have been .Hakes us whal we are. Football Squad XI; Band XII; Coop. Council X. XI, Pres. XII; trench Club X, XI; Dram. Club XII, Treas. XII; If i hin the Law XII; Latin Club X; Science Clui� X, XI. XII; D. Webster Meredith Speaking Cont. XII; Perf. Attend. X. XI. XII; Monitor XII; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Ir. Class Essay Hon. Ment. XI; Honor Roll Pin X, XI, XII; S|)elling Cont. XII. “Les ' is one of our brightest and most active scholars. I le showed considerable ability as an actor in the play, Within the Law. Hs is well liked because of his personality. These qualities will surely help him to succeed in his future undertakings. Haverford College. ANTHONY SICOLI General Rainbow Happy am I; Jrom care am free. If hy aren’t they all contented like me?' Class Basketball X; Basketball XI; Inter-color Basketball Capt. XII; Asst. Mgr. Baseball XI; Class Baseball XI. XII; Cheer-leading X, XI; Asst. Class Treas. X; Class Lieut. X; Hall Monitor Capt. XII; Science Club XII; Hi-Y Club X. XI. XII; Perf. Attend. XII. How can we forget “Tony’s” quietness? Or how can we forget his ability in everything? One of Tony’s outstanding chractcristics is his fondness for argument and his refusal to give in. But «after all we know our little shiek’s determination will prove to be his success in life. Manhattan College. GERALDINE SHOFTNER Yankee General “Always willing, always cheerful, When a task is to he done. Class Lieutenant X; Volleyball XI. XII; Commercial Club XII; Library Club XII; Basketball XII. Have you seen the girl with long black hair and very expressive eyes going down the hall? Well, that is Geraldine. She has helped us along our way with a word of cheer. I he class of 4 wishes her the Lest of luck. 11 rt: v Tr.-iinintr School Commercial LILLIAN E. SHORT “Laughing, jolly and always gay. Indian Apparatus Club X; Commercial Club X, XI. XII; Library Club XII: Basketball XII; Volleyball XL Lillian is a good student and a friend of many. Her favorite season is spring, because that is when the flowers and trees are in Bud. Lillian is a good worker and always willing to help anyone she can. RESTORE B. SMEDLEY, JR. General .1 Utile knowledge now and then Is relished by the best of men Indian Honorable Mention Sophomore Essay Contest; French Club XI; Science Club XI; Monitor XII; Perfect Attendance XL “Rooster” lives out where the air is fresh. He is tall and handsome. His pleasing personality and his way with women have won him many friends. He'd rather foxhunt than go to school. RAYMOND M. SMITH General Sunset Serious, funny, happy, and gay, Ready for work and ready for play Chadds Ford Cons. School X; Dramatic Club XL XII; Boys' Speaking Contest XI, XII; Senior Class Play XII; Monitor XII. “Smithy” is a very dependable friend and a wonderful pal. His fine disposition and good heartedness have won him manv friends. Our hopes for his success are Just as high as his ambition. He wants to do “anything just so it's up in the air.” ROBERT C. SMITH Industrial Scientific Yankee There is mischief in this boy.' Scenery XI, XII. Bob is a quiet boy when around girls, but down in the shop he is apt to be the center of a controversy. He is well liked by every boy in the shop and will be missed by the undergraduates when he leaves school. GEORGE SCHLEGEL SNYDER Industrial Scientific Indian Hard at work with little to say. Hut a true Jr tend in every way.” Perfect Attendance X. XI. XII; Class Lieutenant X, XI; Track XI. XII; Cross Country XII; Color Basketball XII. George is the type of boy who can be depended upon to do a good job. Although he is quiet, he has a pleasant smile for everyone. May this help to pave his wav to success. George is undecided about the future; but, wherever he goes, we wish him the best of luck. MARY L. SNYDER Classical Rainbow If here the stream runs smoothest, the water is deepest.” Latin Club X, XI. XII; French Club X. XI; Math. Club XI; German Club XII; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Perl. Attend. X, XI, XII; Monitor XII; Basketball Honor Team XII; Volleyball XII; Baseball XII. Do looks deceive one? I say yes in the case of Mary. To look at her one would think that she is very shy and quiet, but she really is very mischievous and jolly. She intends to go to State Teachers College, where we wish her the best of luck. West Chester State Teachers College. McLAIN SPANN. JR. Scientific Sunset d rather have a real pal to make me la tty h, than experience to make me sad.” French Club X, XI; Science Club XII; Hi-Y Club X, XI, XII; Band X, XI, XII; All-County Band X; Band Concert X, XII; Orchestra XII; Chester Co. Orchestra XII; Football X, XI; Class Basketball XI; Class Baseball XL XII; Inter-division Baseball XII; Track XII. Mac is a reg lar fella who is always smiling. His sunnv disposition will be an attribute in his later life. West Chester High School s loss will l e Lincoln University’s gam. Mac, here’s luck from the class of '34. ROBERT SPAZIANT Industrial Scientific Yankee Just nxaking merry is a fine thing to do. Looking on the bright side rather than the blue.” Football X, Varsity XI, XII; Basketball X. XI. Varsity XII; Baseball IX, X, Capt. XI; Track XII; Class Baseball XII; Senior Play Scenery IX, X, XI. XII; Health Class Monitor XII; Yankee Di vision Baseball Capt; Athletic Award XII. Spa , has made a name for himself through his athletic ability. He is full of | ep and ready lor any line of activity. Best wishes to you, Spaz, for the future. TAYLOR M. STAUFFER General „ . . Yankee AJriend in need is a jriend indeed.” Football XI; Track X; Chorus XI. XII; Science Club XI. XII. Tay, ' is one of our few students from Malvern. You will know him by his sunny disposition and his way with the girls. Tay has made many friends during his high school career, and we hope that he will do likewise when he enters the Bell Telephone Company in the near future, Indian EARLE LE ROYE STEWART Industrial Scientific “Not in stature but every inch a man. Baseball X. XI; Class Basketball X, XI. XII ; Perf. Attend. X; Football XII; Construction and Stage Scenery of )r. 8t J r. M. a. IX. X. XI, XII; Class Baseball XI. XII. His cheerfulness will alwavs make him a most desirable com- panion. One of the few survivors of the wood shop, he has alwavs Ll.l „1) his end without any complaints. We wish you luck, baric. KATHRYN EMILY STONE . Indian General . , , “A smile Jor alt, a welcome glad, A jovial, Jriendly way she hail. Commercial Club; Class Lieutenant X; Perfect Attendance XII. Kay's smile and cheerful disposition have won her manv friends at W. C H S. Next year she plans to go to Beacom College. Oood luck, Kay. STEPHEN LEROY STYER, JR. Industrial Scientific Indian Like I he waves oj the mighty deep— Always arguing, unless sound asleep. “Jake” is one of our Iron Shop boys. Wherever there is an argu- ment, Jake is close by. W. C. H. S. wishes him luck in everything he undertakes. ALICE MAE SUTER Commercial ‘V Jriend in need Is a Jriend indeed.’ Commercial Club XII; Perfect Attendance XII. Alice hails from Malvern. She is one of our quiet students and is a good friend to everyone. Yankee com mercial MARY E. TAYLOR When love and lessons clash. Alary Ids the lessons go to hash. Indian Tvping Award X; Commercial Club XII; Class Basketball X. XI; Class Monitor XII; Perfect Attendance XII. XII; Apparatus Club XI, Volleyball XI, XII; Class Marv is a tall girl who is always full of laughter. She has some- thing to say to everyone that will cheer him in the bluest time. If vou want to meet a happy girl, who takes hie as it is handed out to her. here is your chance. We wish her the best success in whatever she does. General FLORENCE E. THOMAS Rainbow “As quid as a mouse is she, And yd no Irap has caught her.” French Club XI; Apparatus Club XII; Science Club XII; Base- ball XI; Volleyball XII. Although “Flossie is one of our quietest girls, she is liked by those who know her not only for her sparkling eyes, but also for her sweet disposition. GEORGE H. THOMAS General Sunset No so much to say, Not so well known; Hut he has a way That's all his own. Cross Country X; Class Basketball X, XI; French Club XI; Junior Band X; Class Lieutenant X. George takes an interest in sports, music, and clubs as well as in classes. He is liked for his quiet pleasantness. We wish him success in whatever he undertakes. CLARENCE A. TINDER General Indian “Honor ties in honest toil.” Football Squad X, XI; Class Basketball X, XI; Varsitv Baseball X. XI; Class Baseball XII. Something should be said in appreciation of a fellow whose middle name should be persistence or thoroughness. When the outlook was blackest, when the “flunk seemed close, Clarence seemed able to produce the reserve for final success. He has overcome his scholastic handicap by force of character. VIRGINIA E. WAGNER General Indian “Her ways are ways oj quietness and her paths are paths oj peace.” French Club X; Dramatic Club X; Typing Certificate XI; Com- mercial Club XII; Class Lieutenant XII. Virginia has the sort of kind, generous disposition that will make her friends miss her when she leaves W. C. II. S. JUDITH FRANCES WALTER General Yankee “F.ocry ready, ever true. Always wilting to do a good turn Jor you.” Basketball X; Volleyball X; Asst. Treas. XI; Coop. Council XI. XII; French Club X, XI; Dram. Club X, XL XII; Perf. Attend. X; Chorus X. XL XII; Garnet White Staff X, Asst. Editor XII; Monitor XII; n Arcady XI; Band Concert dance X; Temple Festi- val X; Chester Co. Festival X; Now and Then, Dram. Paceant XII; Christmas Chorus Festival X. XI, XII; Tri-Hi-Y XII; Within the Taw Committee XII; Royal Family, Usher XI; Baby Day Comm.; Chorus Exercise XII. “Judy is a regular pal to have. If things don't go just right, it doesn't l other her; instead she just tries hard to set them straight. We wish her all the luck in the world when she goes to George School next year. George School. General MARY MOORE WALTON Indian 'Exceedingly quid, hut most conscientious.’ Perf. Attend. X, XII; Latin Club X; Appar. Club XI. XII; Math. Club XI; Class Lieut. XII; Volleyball XII; Baseball XII; Committee for Tea XI; Chapel Program XI. Mary has not been one of the most outstanding students, but what she lacked in sports she made up in school activities. We are sure Mary will make a host of friends when she enters Hahnemann Hos- pital. SYLVIA WEINBERG General Rainbow “Tranquil people accomplish much.” Downingtown High School IX, X, XL W. C. 11. S. Hon. Mention Senior Essay Contest XII. Sylvia came to us from Downingtown. What was their loss was our gain. Although Sylvia is undecided «about her future, we know she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. MARY REBECCA WEIR General Sunset “A sojl answer lurnelh away wrath. Asst. Mgr. Tennis XI; Tennis XII; Senior Rep. Girls’ A. A. Comm. XII; Sec. Class X; Asst. Treas. Class XII; Class Lieut. XII; Monitor XI. XII; Honor Usher at Within the Law XII; Honor Ticket Seller XII; Latin Club X; French Club X, XL Sec. XII; Dram. Club X, XI, Sec. XII; Two Crooks and a Lady XII; Chorus X, Asst. Sec. XI, Sec. XII; In Arcady XI; Temple Festival X; Chester Co. Music Festival X; Christmas Prog. Chorus XI, XII; Armistice Day Prog. XII; Student Recital XI; Chorus Exercises Commencement X. XI, XII; Spelling Cont. XI, XII; Capt. Sunset Div. XII; Hon. Ment. Jr. Essay Cont. XI; Tea Comm. XI, XII; Literary Editor Garnet White XII; Comm, for Commencement Invitations XII; Now and Then, Dram. Pageant XII. A cheery person is Mary. She never has a cross word for anyone. Her delightful charm has l een developed through her love of music. She hopes to be a music teacher soon, and we wish her success. West Chester State Te«achcrs College. WILLIAM JAMES WHITELY Industrial Scientific Yankee L,ike the waves oj the mighty deep - Never quiet, unless sound asleep. Senior Hi-Y X; Class Lieut. XI, XII; Football XI, XII; Safety Patrol XII; Play Scenery XI, XII; Class Baseball XI; Baseball li; Room Play XI. “Bill” is well known by everyone at school because of his ability to talk at all times. Wherever there is an argument or discussion of any kind, he is in it. We hope his ability to argue wiill help him through life after he leaves school. Lincoln Air School. WILLIAM WESLEY WINANS Industrial Scientific Indian Ever marching; never in retreat; Heading always toward W. Barnard Street. Perfect Attendance X, XI. “Wes” is well known and well liked throughout the school. Although his after school occupation is pumping gas for “Gulf,” he still finds time to give attention to his host of admirers. He is quick-witted and very apt to succeed at anything he tries. We wish you luck, “Wes.” Classical LUCIE M. WINDOLPH Rainbow “A diligent worker with a smile— A true Jriend who is worth white. Latin Club X, XL XII; French Club X, XI. XII; History Club XI; Library Club XII; German Club XII; Class Lieutenant X; Asst. Monitor XII; Perfect Attendance X, XII. Lucie gives one the impression that she is very quiet. She is, however, jovial and carefree. At College, Lucie, always remember that W. C. H. S. wishes you success. VANCE M. WOODLAND General Sunset “Even though there's work to he done There’s always lime Jor a little Jun. Science Club XI; Class Lieutenant XII; Baseball XI; Class Base- ball XL If you want anything done on time without grumbling, that's the time to call on Vance. We predict a great future for Vance. WILLIAM HOWARD WOOLARD General Yankee “lie’s big, hut he’s neat.’’ Science Club XII; Class Lieutenant XI; Cooperative Council XI; Football X, XL Howard is one of our good looking chaps from Malvern. He is one Iriend that we shall never lorget. Although he likes to argue some impossible point, we all know that he means no harm. He will be tound on the Rosinguncher estate this summer. CLEMENT H. BARNES General Sunset “Honor lies in honest toil.” football XI, XII; Basketball XI; Class Basketball X, XII; Baseball X, XI; Hall Monitor XII; Commencement Usher XI. There is not a person in school who is not well acquainted with Clem.’ He seems to be very quiet and works hard for every- thing he attains. Wherever he goes, he is sure to be a success. PAUL THOMAS BOYER General “A merry heart goes twice the way that tires a sad one Senior Band XII; Monitor XII; Junior Band X, XI, XII; Science Club XI; French Club X; Perfect Attendance X, XL Paul has a way all his own, but it is pleasing. His broad smile and extraordinarily good humor put him above the crowd. The class of '34 wishes you much success, Paul. DOROTHY LOUISE COULSTON General Yankee “Gentle and sweet And always neat. And ever gay The live long day French Club X, XI. One can tell when Dot’s around by her excess giggling and the cracking of jokes. Nearly everyone enjoys her company because vi 1Cr unusVa spnse °f humor. In the fall she expects to enter Alercy Hospital lor Nurses. Good luck. Dot. General Indian N. JANE CUMMINGS She is gentle, she is shy. Hut there's mischiej in her eye. French Clui) X, XI; Science Club XI. XII; Basketball XII; Baseball X, XI, XII; Volleyball XII; Spelling Contest XII; Class Lieutenant XII; Perfect Attendance XI. After all what good is meat without salt? What good would '34 be without Jane? I can assure you, dear Alma Mater, that your diet will not l� e quite so savory without Jane. She’ll soon be serving as a nurse. Good luck, Jane! PAULINE E. GLACKIN General Sunset Who goes sojtty, sajely goes, W isdom walks on velvet toes. Chadds Ford Consolidated School X; History Club XI; French Club XI, XII; Library Club XI, XII. Polly , because ot her pleasant disposition, has made a host of friends. If you need help with anything, just go to Polly. She is undecided about her future, but we're sure she will be successful in whatever she undertakes. The class of '34 wishes her the best of luck. MARGARET EMMA HOLLAND General Sunset Always he happy. Never be sad; That is the saying Emma had. Commercial Club X, XL XII; Design for Class Banner; Third Prize for S. P. C. A. Poster X; Perfect Attendance XII. Emma is as kind and true a friend as anyone could have. She is always ready to lend a helping hand to any one. We wish her success as a stenographer or a hairdresser. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS STEVENS INGRAM Classical Yankee Scribe oj sports and ardent Jan; Remembered by You nasty man'. Coop. Council X; General Assoc. X; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Capt. Yankee Div. XII; Perf. Attend. X. XI; Honor Roll Pin X, XI; Monitor XII; Garnet White Staff XII; D. Webster Meredith Speaking Cont. XI; Within the Law XII; Football Prow Mgr. X, Asst. Mgr. XI; Sports Publicity Agent XII; Track Squad XI; French Club XI; Latin Club XI; Consul XII; Math. Club XI, XII; Dram. Club XII; Comm. Three One Act Plays XII; Usher Com- mencement XI. Bill's the type of fellow that makes our school the good one that it is. Although he is always ready for fun, his many activities prove that when given a job, he does it well. University ot Pennsylvania. FRANCES E. IRONS General Indian Solemn seldom, happy ever, Hut she is realty silent never. French Club X, XI, XII; Latin Club X; Class Volleyball X, XII; Class Baseball X, XI; Perfect Attendance X. Fannie is always talking and laughing. She is always willing to lend a helping hand, and always does her very best. We wish Fannie good luck since she is expecting to go in training to l e a nurse at the Mercy Hospital in Philadelphia. WILFRED H. MILLER, JR. General Rainbow Serious, junny, happy, and gay. Ready Jor work and ready jor play. Football X; French Club X; Mathematics Club XI, V ice Pres. XI; Class Lieutenant X, XII; Cooperative Council XII; Garnet White Staff XL Wilf is one of the most active boys in the school. His keen interest in gym and class room has earned him a host of friends. We hope that he will become General of the Grant stores someday. FRANCES JANE OGBORN General Indian Some are silent, some talk never. But my speech goes on Jorever. Banner Committee X; Class Lieutenant X, XI, XII; Commercial Club X, XI, XII; Class Basketball X. Everybody knows Frannie. She has l� ecn with us tor four years and has been a credit to our Commercial department. Fran- nie has made a host of friends, and we are all wishing her the best of luck. WALTER OGBORN General Yankee Sonic arc happy, sonic have jun, have both ere work is done. Football XI, Varsity XII; Track XI, XII; Basketball (intercolor) Capt. XII; Chorus XII; Monitor XII; Now and Then XII. Although he is one ol the smallest boys in the class, “Utie is one ol the outstanding football players of the class of '34. His good humor and chatter will be greatly missed on the squad and in the class rooms. JESSE W. PEARSON General Indian Full oj life and full ojJun, ‘Jess' has a smile Jor everyone. Baseball XI ; Band X, XI, XII; Orchestra X. XI. XII; Chorus X, XII; Perfect Attendance X; Class Lieutenant XII; Temple Univ. Music Festival X; Now and Then, Dramatic Pageant XII. “Jess is one of our school's outstanding trumpet players and quite an athlete in his line. Some time soon “Jess receives a tryout with the “Phillies. We certainly wish him the best of luck in his attempt and hope he receives a r‘berth. “Jess is also an ardent sports fan and attends nearly everything of importance in the sporting world that comes along. DORIS QUINN Classical Yankee Nothing can be done at once hastily and prudently. Class Sec. XI; Sec. Coop. Council XI. Council Member XI. XII; Sec. Latin Club ; Latin Club X, XI. XII; Dram. Club X; French Club X, XI; German Club XII; Editor of Lingualaca XII; Class Lieut. X; Monitor; Spelling Cont. XI; Comm, lor Commencement; Tennis XI. Doris is never sitting around with nothing to do, and she is always ready to lend a helping ha ml to anyone in distress. She is undecided .as to what she will do next year, but we wish her luck in whatever she undertakes. WILHELM IN A O. SCOTT General Indian 1 bit demure she may appear Tut a jolly pal and a Jriend most dear. Latin Club X; French Xlub X, XI; Class Vollevball XII; Base- ball XII. Wilhelmina is better known among her close schoolmates as “Scottie. She is very kind and jolly with all who know her. You can always tell when “Scottie is in the crowd by the laughter. Al- though she is not certain what she will do next year, W. C. H. S. wishes her the l est luck and success. T. EDGAR WALTER, JR. General Sunset There was just one good dancer— He was blonde, blue-eyed, and slim; The lady liked his dancing. So she danced all night with him. Track X; Band X, XI; Senior HiY X, XI; French Club XI; Cooperative Council XI; Class Lieutenant XI; Perfect Attendance XI. Edgar stands among the more quiet members of our school. He is one of the few who knows when and how loudly to talk. His hobby seems to be automobiles, joloppe racing especially. However, he still finds time enough to stand well in of all his classes. Although the entire class of “34 wishes him the best of luck, we are confident that “Egg could succeed with the worst possible. Automobile racing. LEON C. WICKERSHAM General Indian A quiet boy Is hard to annoy. Senior Band X, XI, XII. Wickie, of all his studies, likes study hall best. Girls send him scurrying, and he prefers “country nature to town buildings ; therefore, don t lie surprised it he becomes the owner of a little farm. Whatever it may be, “Wickie, we hope luck favors you. 34 A The Garnet and White JOSEPHINE H. HARMON General Indian She passes notes and laughs aloud, Can always be heard when in a crowd. Volleyball XII; French Club X. XI; Perfect Attendance X, XI. Joddie,” always happv and gay, is a good sport in every way. The class of . 4'’ wishes her much success in nursing at the Mercy I lospital. A iRrasnijr Jfrom tlic Class of ’34 THE old idea of farewell to the class of ( ) should be stopped. It is a fake idea. No graduating class of the West Chester High School has ever sail! farewell to its Alma Mater. Classes have graduated and have completed their prescribed courses of study, but never has there been a class who (juit backing West Chester High in any of its projects. One often hears that “the townspeople are behind the school”. The “townspeople” who do most of the backing and boosting of West Chester I ligh and its projects are mostly alumni of the I ligh School, aren’t they? The Class of ’34, therefore, breaks the precedent of saying farewell and says, “So long. West Chester High School. So long is a slang expression but it puts across the idea that the Class of ’34 wishes everyone to have. Not many of us will lie visiting the classes after graduating. For many this would be impossible as work and study would not permit such visits. We know we are welcome and appreciate it. Although we are not ever in your midst, do not think we have forgotten you. Every member of the Class of 34 is proud to boast that his Alma Mater is West Chester High School. Furthermore he is proud to be able to cheer for the Garnet and White at athletic contests. Among the townspeople” whose loyal support to West Chester High have made possible many plays and other projects will be members of the Class of ’34. The feelings of a graduating class are inexpressible. Undergraduates often think they are exaggerated when written. They are not. It is the inability to ex- press them verbally that causes a writer to distort this feeling. The feeling is one of sadness. Leaving one’s studies does not cause sorrow, for studies are replaced by some other occupation. It is the idea of not being able to meet friends daily under one roof. The chatter before school, bumping against people in the halls, the gossip during noon hours, and associations during activities have become such a part of us that we get the “blues” when we realize that they are over as far as we of the Class of ’34 are concerned. Undying friendships have been made in West Chester High School. In the coming years these friendships will be tried and found true, proving we have gained one of the most important things in life. The Class of ’34 says “So long to West Chester High School wishing it many successful years in the future. Wilfred II. Miller, Jr., ’34 The Garnet and White a a a IT all began way back in the dim, dark days of 1931, when a large and promising class of youngsters entered the halls of our beloved W. C. 11. S., and took up the tools of learning which had lain dormant all summer. Not many days passed before the sophomore class asserted itself by elect- ing Walter Clark as its president, Don- ald Kent for vice-president, Mary Weir as secretary, and James Hippie as treas- urer. Now that that formality was out of the way, the class settled down to the task of making itself recognized for scholarship, as well as ability to enter- tain. The class party was a big event, with the college orchestra, led by Kow- ler, providing the music. The Garnet and White stall profited bv the assistance of many talented sophomores, including Marguerite Hage- mans, Judith Walter, Donald Kent, Emily Keech, William Krauser, and Vincent De Tullio, all of whom received experience which has stood them in good stead in these past three years. The cooperative council representa- tives, Beaumont Oat, Leslie Schramm, Horace Fry, and William Ingram did their part to make the importance of the sophomore class felt. This import- ance was added to by the fact that Elias Baker won second place, and Donald Kent, honorable mention, in the D. Webster Meredith speaking contest. Along about this time the writing of the sophomore essay took place, with the result that Emily Keech and William Krauser were the winners of the first award. And at the end of this first eventful year in senior high school, it was Emily Keech, Leslie Schramm, and Vincent De Tullio who received honor roll awards. (Tn till’ (Class of 1934 J uniors The junior year of this precocious class of '34 was, of course, more inter- esting than the sophomore year; as each step upward adds more glory and dig- nity to the class as a whole, as well as to individual members. The particular members who first received recognition were those chosen as officers of the class, namely; president, William Krauser, vice-president, Bettie Bobb; secretary, Doris Quinn, and treasurer, Elias Baker. The members of the junior class who were on the Garnet and White staff, Marguerite Hagemans, Wilfred Miller, Emily Keech, Elias Baker, William Krauser,and Vincent De Tullio did their part to add to the glory of their class. When the time for writing the junior essay rolled around, it was two members of this staff who were the winners: Marguerite 1 lagemans receiving first place, and Elias Baker, second. There were seven others who received honor- able mention; Betty Cohee, Donald Kent, Mary Weir, William Krauser, Ruth Jefferis, Leslie Schramm, and Ber- nard Schatz. That was a representation to be proud of! But it was the boys speaking contest which made us very proud, by a member of our class, Elias Baker, taking first place by the excellent rendition of his speech, and William Krauser receiving honorable mention for his ability. We were well represented in other activities, including cooperative council, football with Walter Clark as a promi- nent player, cheer leading, basketball, baseball, and the spelling contest, with Marguerite I lagemans as runner-up for winner. The juniors went out for dramatics in a big way, and Elias Baker and Charlotte 36 ▲ a The Garnet and White The Garnet and White a a a Paxson did well in the annual produc- tion, “The Royal Family.” Emily Keech, William Krauser and Elias Baker were important members in the cast of the operetta, “In Arcady.” Robert Mitchell won the dramatic club imper- sonation contest, with Charlotte Paxson second, for her guessing ability. At last, at the end of this second year, there were more honor roll pins distri- buted to deserving students, namely: Leslie Schramm, Betty Cohee, Vincent De Tullio, Emily Keech, Louise Strode, and Ruth Jefferis. Seniors And now we come to the most impor- that year of all; the climax to all of the previous activities, and the last chance to show what the class of ’34 is made of. It started off by organizing in the usual way, and electing Elias Baker for senior class president, Louise Strode as vice- president, Dorothy McGinn as secretary, and Vincent De Tullio as treasurer. The hall monitors, having had two weeks’ experience, were all set to do their part towards maintaining law and order within this time-honored building. They were succeeded by two different sets of monitors, who also added to the dignity of the West Chester High School halls. It might be added, that the senior steps were well patronized—and well pro- tected ! Alarguerite Hagemans, after several years of faithful work, received the office of editor-in-chief of the Garnet and White, with Louise Strode and Judith Walter as assistant editors. Mary Weir, Dorothy McGinn, Betty Cohee, William Ingram, Anna McNeal, Charles Burke, Emily Keech, Peggy Groff, Vincent De Tullio, William Krauser, Ruth Jefferis, and Helen Kirkpatrick complete the senior members of the staff. All went well until Burke test and senior essay came upon the scene, when all else was neglected, and we seniors “just had to take it!” The field of music found many en- thusiastic seniors, with chorus one of 37 the largest Mr. Hart has handled. And as for athletics—Walter Clark was cap- tain of the football team, with Charles Burke as manager; Tony Rubino, as captain of the track team, won the cup for cross country, and Donald Kent act- ed as manager; Violet Phillips was cap- tain of girls’ basketball; Laura Lessig, captain of hockey, with Betty Cohee as manager; and the cheer leaders played a big part in making the games successful. The cooperative council did its best to carry out suggestions and to improve conditions where necessary. Elias Baker served as president during the first semester, and presided over the inter- suburban meeting held here in the fall. Emily Keech held the office of vice- president. The president during the second semester, was Leslie Schramm, and vice-president, Ruth Jefferis. The senior tea was an important social event for our class, and was well attend- ed by parents, teachers, and students. Th D. Webster Meredith speaking contest as usual displayed a generous amount of talent; with the first award going to an able senior speaker, Donald Kent, and honorable mention, to William Krauser. The girls’ speaking contest had many senior entrants, but this time, no honors, although we are proud of the effort which our classmates put forth. The annual Dramatic Club play, Within the Law,” is something to cheer about; for Anna Mary McNeal, in the main role, displayed emotional and dramatic ability far beyond her years; as did also, Robert Mitchell, Charlotte Paxson, and William Krauser. Emily Keech, Leslie Schramm, Donald Kent, William Ingram and Willard Baldwin added their talent toward making this play extremely worth-while. Baby Day, always a gala event, was no less a one this year, and afforded amusement for the entire school. The Senior Essay was won by Elias Baker, and second prize went to Ruth Jefferis. Honorable mention went to Ellen Campbell, Leonard Godshalk, 38 a a a The Garnet and White The Garnet and White a a a Marguerite Hagemans, Emily Keech, William Krauser, Anna Mary McNeal, Violet Phillips, and Sylvia Weinberg. In the Dramatic Club impersonation contest Robert Mitchell again won first place. Honorable Mention was given Anna Mary McNeal and Bernard Schatz. Keech and Company (Baker and Kraus- er) won first place among the groups. Our honor speakers at Commence- ment were Elias Baker, Vincent I)e Tullio, Emily Keech, William Krauser, and Louise Strode. Honor roll awards were given to Vincent De Tullio, Emily Keech, Helen Kirkpatrick and Leslie Schramm. The crowning event of our whole social life at W. C. H. S. was the dinner- 39 dance on June 12. Everyone enjoyed the banquet, the music, and the decora- tions. The Class History, written by Ruth Jeflferis and Ellen Campbell, was read by Ruth Jeflferis. 1 he Class Pro- phecy, written by Marguerite Hage- mans.Charles Burke,and Ralston I loopes, was read by Charles Burke. A piano solo by Mary Weir and a vocal solo by Marguerite Hagemans furnished delight- ful music. After the presentations by Frank Kimper, everyone Joined in mak- ing the social hours of dancing which following the most memorable in our high school life. Ellen Campbell, '34. Ruth Jefferis, ’34. Class THE CLASS OF '34 (To the music of Dear Land of Home) Dear school, we leave our hearts within thy portals, Enthralled by many memories of days As happy as the ones of any mortals Who years ago were singing thy praise. Oh, may we never cast aside the learning Which we have striven for within thy walls, And may we find a constant Joy in turn- ing To friendships we have known in thy halls. Thy children we, our love and pride con- fessing. Now leave thee as we look for a new home; And may we strive to bring a richer blessing To crown thee now and through years to come. Leonard Godshalk, ’34. TO THEE, OUR ALMA MATER To thee, our Alma Mater, We give our heart-felt praise For all the happy hours Of Joyous high school days. Thy walls we’ll always cherish Where’er our duties call. Thy teachings still will guide us And keep us true to all. For years we have looked forward To freedom from routine. But now we view with sadness The liberty we win. May we prove worthy of it And show our loyalty To friends and those who led us In dear West Chester High. Ellen Campbell, '34. 40 ▲ A A The Garnet and White The Garnet and White a A A 41 Discing It ©ut I! Sing-Sing I lotel Shanghai, China May 4, 1948 Dear Ellen:- Well at last the promised letter! Really there is so much to tell you— I’m having a simply grand time over here. As you know I am secretary of the Televoco Co., of which Charley Burke is president and Abie Kahn is treasurer. Ralston Hoopes is personnel manager— he takes care of employees, stenogs in- cluded. And does he have his hands full!—especially since they are Jo Ban- non, Kay Madeira, Jill Roye, Cora Meredith, Reg Ralston, and Betty Bobb. Of course Tom Hall is sticking around— we finally had to give him a job as office boy. We surely do have a wide-awake office force! Oh yes, I forgot—Dick Conner is janitor. With this little or- ganization of ours we hope to be a great success. Our Televoco is a positive wow! Ken Pyle and Leonard Godshalk invent- ed it so you know it’s good. Our com- pany is soundly organized. People just naturally have faith in us with such prominent captains of industry as Walter E. Ryan, Stephen Styer, George Snyder, Frank Myers, Charles Messner, anti Charles E. Gibson as directors. So we are doing very well in business. Life in Shanghai is just as modern as life in West Chester or any other Ameri- can city. The whole town spends its evenings at the Chinese-American Club. One can always see such celebrities as the Misses Ginsburg, Grablow, and Benson, creators of the famous Bec-Ann- Kay Fashions. The American Consul, Albert A. McBride (“Micky” to you), his wife, the former Helen James Kirk- patrick of Darlington’s Corner, Pennsyl- vania, and his secretary, Ralph Brown, find this the town’s hottest night spot. I he club certainly does have a good or- chestra, floor show, and staff. The own- ers are Charles Hoffecker anti Raymond Smith, and Louise, Charles’s sister, is hostess. The staff itself, passing from in to out, consists of Florence Rodenboh and Ruth Hoopes, hat-check girls; Verna Daisey, Florence Thomas, Betty Garrett, Virginia Wagner, Hazel Kirk, Velma Phipps, anti Ruth McBride, the entertainers; Mary Taylor and Sally Maholland, cigarette girls; Tony Civit- ello, Vance Woodland, and George Thom- as, waiters; Tony Sicoli, Pee-Wee Kimp- er, and Utie Ogborn, bouncers; and Restore Smedley, doorman. The club is noted for its chorus—“the biggest chorus in the Orient.” Phyllis Bullard, Helen Dowlin, Mary Hallowell, Emma Holland, Phebe Mann, L9ora Dunford, Mabel Burnite, Alice Suter, Geraldine Schoffner, Mary Snyder, Mar- garet Cornog, and Mary Walton. Ralph Brown seems to prefer the little red- head, who is the one left over in the last row. The featured dancers, Sally and Mary Fulton, however, seem to be the favorite of Jake “Big Shot” Johnson and the Missus” (Laura Lessig in the old days) and his bodyguard, “Butch” Woolard and Scar-face” Stauffer. Four of our old classmates, Martie Dicken, Ann McNeal, Bea Peck, and Chotty Paxson, came out here several years ago to investigate and reform conditions. Needless to say, they’re still investigat- ing. These are all good, of course, but my favorites are the Night Hawks, Mac- Spann’s orchestra. George Edwards plays a mean sax; and, boy! is Paul Boyer keen on the traps! Their torch-singer is Frances “Fanny” Irons, and they have a smooth blues trio, “the Allswell Sisters” (our old friends, Christine Clark, Jane Cummins, and Roberta Mitchell). Practically everybody in town comes here. There is, however, one local light who is never seen at the Club. Sarge 42 a The Garnet and White The Garnet and White A A A 43 Clark (Jake’s silent partner) prefers a quiet life. He and Peg would much rather go to the movies than to the Club. Oh .yes, we have movies in Shang- hai—as modern as yours too. I can see such stars as the comedy team of Keech and Ingram (really Mr. and Mrs. In- gram you know) or Clem Barnes, the heavy lover himself, just as easily as you can. Of course though, I prefer to see the great Kramer. Doesn’t she remind you of Greta Garbo? I think it must be her accent—she sounds exactly as though she had spent her childhood in Milwauk- ee instead of in West Chester. Well darling, I simply must close now. Remember me to hubby. You certainly are lucky in being married to Flash Coldren, the Olympic track star. I only hope you're enjoying life as much as I. Do write soon, darling. Love and kisses, Marguerite. Came the yawn! Ho hum! Monday morning at work. What do we have to do? Well, let’s look at the funny papers. Lllen sent me some. — Hey gang! Gather round and hear the latest about the home folks! All about the big society wedding! “Miss Margaret Elizabeth Groff to become the bride of the Honor- able Donald Petersen Kent. Miss Groff is well-known in local circles for her art work. Mr. Kent, Chairman of the Penn- sylvania State Liquor Board, is a gradu- ate of Jale and a prominent member of the Racket Club.” And here we thought all the time that she’d marry Eddie Jefferis! The wedding, which will take place on June 2nd,—” Why that’s over now! “will be at the Church of the Holy Trinity, West Chester, at high noon.” I hat’s where you used to be in the choir, Charley. Jess Pearson is choir-master there now. Yes, and Tina Raschiatore is organist. “The Right Reverend Elias Bloxom Baker will officiate. The solist for the wedding will be Miss Mary Rebecca Weir, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, a personal friend of the bride. Mrs. Robert T. Mitchell (nee Dorothy M. McGinn of Rambling Man- or, West Chester Gardens) will be ma- tron of honor, and Miss C. Dorothy Grubb of Milltown Heights will be maid of honor. The other attendants of the bride will be the Misses Lillian Short, Betty Getty, Annie Bagshaw, Louise Strode, Polly Glackin, Judith Famous Walter, and Violet Alberta Phillips.” And is she a peach! The groom’s attendants will be Henry Elijah Baker, liest man, and Mr. Bernard Schatz, Mr. Alfred E. Murphy, Mr. Paul Bruno, Mr. Willard E. Baldwin, Mr. Robert Spazi- ani, Mr. Earl Stewart, and Mr. William Hetherington, ushers. Many events are planned in honor of the couple. A dinner will be given on May 28th, by Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Miller.” Good old Wilfred and Fontaine Baker! “Some of the dis- tinguished guests will be Mr. Leslie Schramm, the newly appointed Russian ambassador, and Mrs. Schramm, the former Ruth A. Jefferis; Mr. Russell Mosteller, famous divorce court judge; Mr. Antony Rubino, chief of West Chester police force, and Mr. WiLiam Krauser and Mr. Vincent DeTullio, editors of the Pacific Monthly.” Well, well, the old gang. Say, do you all re- member when— “STOP! LATEST PRESS FLASH! Important society wedding interrupted! Just as the prominent couple, Miss Margaret E. Groff and Mr. Donald P. Kent, were about to be united in holy matrimony, a voice from the rear of the church actually ‘spoke now’ and did not ‘forever hold his peace.’ A deep voice resembling the boom of a cannon in the calm of the happy scene raised the objection that Miss Groff could not marry Mr. Kent as she was promised as his bride and he intended to sue her for breach of promise. The man was Ken- neth S. Raezer of Westtown.”! ! ! Marguerite P. Hagemans, ’34. Charles W. Burke, ’34. E. Ralston Hoopes, '34. 44 A A a The Garnet and White The Garnet and White ▲ ▲ ▲ 45 Utarg 14tph pots Sept. 7—The Grand Battle starts. 9— “Bill” and “Jill” fall down the hill, not “Jack “and “Jill. 15— Roehrs roars. 21— Bender’s still sneezing. Oct. 1—New game starts (snaking). 8— Boys interested in sophomore class (girls). 22— “Betty” gets wrapped up in the “Hall. 29— Jarrett shines (2 touchdowns). Nov. 6—Everyone’s crying the blues (reports). 10— Blanche decides she just loves “Bing” Crosby (H. O.). 21—All in school are on pins anil needles (W. C. vs. T. E.). 25— Bad news, we lost. Dec. 2—“Joffee” just slays Dot.” 10—Hippie is still driving his Buick. 14— Baker’s girl shy? 21— Burke gets caught in an entangling alliance (new girl friend) and history class presents him with a shovel. 26— Good news—Newman shaves. Jan. 8—Orchestra goes modern. Imagine that! 16— Charlie” Cann says you can’t “Stel him a thing. 19—Conner says he’s a little (Hayesie) hazy. 30— Meet the Duke and Duchess. Feb. 1—Roehrs roars again. 8 Burke says he’s had too much snow. 9— -“Don” Kent wins speaking contest. Nice going, “Don.” 23- 24—Annual High School Flay. 28—-“Melvin’s work becomes “Slack.” Mar. 11 Three plays given (each class presenting one). 24—“Utie Ogborn ice-skated to school. April 15—Everything is a hustle and bustle. 15— “Icky’s” still making them laugh. Cann loses his hair. May 1—Now the fun begins (pageant practice). 11-12—“Icky” remains a dunce. 22— Mr. Hart won’t take the Chorus to Temple. 24—Miss Hoffmeier tells Davis to quit looking at his muscles. He thinks he’s Charles Atlas. June 1—Theme song: “It Won’t Be Long Now.” 14—“All’s well that ends well.” Farewell. ▲ a a The Garnet and White The Garnet and White A A 47 “BIGGER AND BETTER BABIES” Unnlmt’ ’iEm (E)urr With F. B. N. First and most important this month is: Bob McCowan wants to know who is sending Anna Mary McNeal anonymous letters. Please help Bob to find out. At the top of each Wisecracker has been a little box which has said each month, “Watch this Space.” We’ve watched it all year, and now we wonder why. Well Bud Baker has finally gotten rid of that “Prize Pig” he’s been stuck with for so long. All year we have wondered why Jill Roye has looked out of the window while on monitor duty the eighth period. Now we know. Krauser is looking out of another window at the same time. Did you notice that there was a change in the cut above the editorial section between January and April? Who took tulips to Russell Mosteller every Sunday morning all Spring? I suppose you all know of “Kingie” and “Queenie.” If not, ask Tom Hall or Betty Bobb since they know more about it than the rest of us. Mary Field, we would have thought that you would have been more sober in your statements about Longwood Gardens and that you would have been able to appreciate them far more. Why did Media laugh? Marinofsky (last time we use Marinofsky, too long, Eddie to you) was Jumping at 5'8” against one contestant. Zim walked up, looked at one leap, and said, “All right, Marinofsky, you may take your pants off now.” Another lime Eddie asked Chalk for a stamper to hammer down the earth in front of the jumping pit. Well, you may not believe it, but Chalk came out with a big sledge hammer. In the future Litvin’s nickname is to be Litmus to all except when Weiss is around. Then it will be Blue, an acid reaction. Please call Whitworth, Lilacs. I le knows why. Prominent President of the Class of ’35, Harold Jarrett, wants to know why girls spend so much time manicuring their finger nails. Says that worthy, “I never look at their finger nails anyway.” Well now we sign off for a summer, but some one will be back in a flash with a flash. We wish all seniors the greatest degree of success in the world and sadly watch them sadly leaves our halls forever more. Census ATTACHED APPELLATION ADHERENT ADAGE AMAZING APTITUDE ARDENT ASPIRATION ANTICI RATED ACHIEVEMENT Annie Bagshaw Wait a minute For boy friends To be a stenographer A dancer (?) Elias Baker “Hi, son! For dishing it out To cut up people To be an interior decorator A minister Fontaine Baker ‘‘Let’s go For writing poetry Decorator of Interiors (a cook) Henry Baker “I thought it was this way For being a walking dictionary To be an engineer Property manager Willard Baldwin What d’y sav? For clowning To be a soda-jerker Gigolo Josephine Bannan Hi-ya, folks For cracking jokes To be a private secretary Matron at the W. C. jail Clement Barnes The wind blew For shoveling To be a mining engineer Farmer Clara Baxter a ■ • Ix-nav V For helping teachers To be a stenographer Bar maid Emmarean Benge Oh, you nasty man For wise cracks To be nothing Child’s nurse Katherine Benson “I m so worried For worrying over her lessons To be a singer Dress shop owner Bettie Bobu Mv heavens! For flirtations To be an interior decorator Mrs. Hall Paul Boyer Don't look at me that way For plaving a clarinet To be a school teacher Cab Calloway II Ralph Brown Aw shucks For red hair To be a millionaire Ash man Paul Bruno “Quit that old stuff For his bashfulness To be a professional football player Pugilist Marian Buffington. .. You wouldn’t kit! me, would vou? Stop it For being escorted to school To l e a platinum blonde His wife Phyllis Bullard For her brown eves To be a noted authoress Vagabond Charles Burke. , old boy For dressing well For her good nature To be Ted Lewis's successor To be an optimist Owner of a men’s clothing store Philosopher Mabel Burnite No! Ellen Campbell I’ll box vou For dancing Penn State (Mark)ing kindergarten papers Tony Civitello Oh, Hannah For playing golf To be a pro. golfer Caddying Christine Clarke tt � � O, gee For trving to talk an octave lower To be a music teacher Stage actress Walter Clark Oh. veah For angling To be a football coach Fuller brush man Betty Cohee Murder For being a peanut To be a doctor But maybe a Griffith” Monroe Coldren Hi, son For walking To be a millionaire Manual lal orer Richard Conner Brown bread For good looks To be a theatre manager Arrow collar advertiser Margaret Cornog Huh - - - oh For her innocent blush To be a sales clerk Farmerette Dorothy Coulston. ... ’Deed so! For week-end trips To be a nurse Blues singer Jane Cummings Yeah For getting work done on time To be a nurse Child's nurse Ruth Cummins Oh, yeah? For roller skating To be a stenographer Private secretary Verna Daisy Skip it For talking To be a nurse Patient’s wife Vincent De Tullio I,et’s dance For scholarship To be a college professor Senator Martha Dicken Aw, soup For talking about Andy To be a beautv specialist Bill l oard advertiser Edith Di Sabatino. . . . What do you think? For chewing gum To be a nurse Proud housekeeper Helen Dowlin Not me For her eyelashes To find one; tall, dark, hand- Mae West 11 Dora Dun ford Goodness For trving to pass speed tests some To be a hair dresser Model George Edwards “Deed, it’s a shame For being temperamental For going steady For making pictures To be a doctor Paul Rol eson, 11 Eleanor Fry Yeah! To be a hair dresser Mannckin Mary Fulton I don't know To be a hair dresser Great artist Census- -Continued ATTACHED APPELLATION ADHERENT ADAGE AMAZING APTITUDE ARDENT ASPIRATION ANTICIPATED ACHIEVEMENT Sara Fulton “0. yeah? For bashfulness (? ?) To be a housewife I ’ 1 1 ■ Farmer’s wife Betty Garrett Really? For her ringlets To be a Interior Decorator Ladv of leisure Elizabeth Getty Oh, Heavens! For her quietness For being a ladies’ man To be a Secretary A farmer’s wife Charles Gibson Think the rain will hurt the rhubarb? To grow Playing a violin Rebecca Gins burg. . . . It’s good to know For giggling For her winning smile To be Mic’s secretary Bathing beauty Pauline G lack in I’ll take vanilla To be a hostess on an airplane A victim of Cupid Leonard Godshalk More fun For writing poetry To be a professor of English To l e somebody’s darling Writing nursery rhymes Miss Hunt’s successor Anne Grablow You’re crazy For reading short hand Peggy Groff You make me verv unhappy For gvm class To go on a diet Driving an auto Holding on to Hippie Dorothy Grubb Oh. shoot For making student teachers For her rwiting To be a dietitian Marguerite Hagemans “Love and kisses” To be an author Dime-novel editor William Mali “My friend For being pigeon-toed For having a good time To be a happy husband Brick laver Mary Halloweli Good night To be a teacher Lady of leisure Caroline Hammond I think so For winking To be a teacher Old maid Josephine Harmon. ... That’s your line For reading Latin to 4th period class For slinging it To be a nurse I louse wife William Hetherincton Oh, you babe To drive a trollev car N. R. A. worker Charles Hoffecker. .. Go away, girls For baseball To be in the big leagues Farmer Louise Hoffecker Oh. dear! For knowing the answer To be a l ookkee| er Bookkeeping Emma Holland Go Jump into a lake For red hair To be a nurse Haidrresser Ralston Hoopes It’s smooth For doing English To be a manual arts teacher Chict cook and bottle washer Ruth Hoopes Oh, dear! For being quiet To run a zipper factory Married William Ingram You nasty man For talking to girls To be a doctor Walter Winchell, II Frances Irons no m oez you _ _ % For getting algebra in on time(?) To be a nurse Tall and thin Bowman Ivey «I -W I • • � � L mon, Lizzie For talking To build houses Stuttering Boyd Jarrett H’va Duchess! For making love To be a salty tar Duke of Waltcrshirc Edward Jefferis Nerts For hanging around New and Dean Streets To track trigonometry W ashing clothes Ruth Jefferis The alarm clock didn’t go off For being nonchalant To be a writer Convincing editors Edgar Johnson “Did I have a good time?” I don’t know For lieing the ladies’ man To be married Gigolo Frances Johnson For giggling To be a nurse Patient’s wife Levin Jolly Is zat so? For studying To be a teacher Truck driver Leon Kahn Oh, mv ankles! For imitating Mussolini To be deep sea diver Dancing master Emily Keech ‘‘Hello’’ For keeping track of Parke For arguing To ride down Price St. Housewife Donald Kent Oh, rather To lead a socialistic movement Lawyer Frank Kimper Who has my English? For trigonometry To be on the Research Staff of G. E. To be a sleeping beauty To be a statistician Electric engineer Hazel Kirk Is zat so?” For that accent Marathon dancer Helen Kirkpatrick Oh, shoot For doing boys' trig. Farmerette Raymond Kofke | See you in the gym For eym work To be ;♦ physical ed teacher The man on the living trapeze Census -------Continued ATTACHED APPELLATION Elsie Kramer........ William Krauser..... Laura Lessig........ Albert McBride...... Ruth McBride........ Dorothy McGinn...... Louise McMullan. . . . Anna McNeai........... Kathryn Madeira..... Sara Maholland...... Phebe Mann............ Cora Meredith....... Charles Messner..... Frank Meyers........ Wilfred Miller........ Roberta Mitcheli...... Robert T. Mitcheli— Russell Mosteller. . . Alfred Murphy....... Alta Newton........... Frances Ogborn........ Walter Ogborn......... Edward Orenstein____ Melvin Ostenrider___ Charlotte Pax son. . .. I esse Pearson..... Beatrice Peck...... Anna Peoples.......... Violet Phillips..... Velma Phipps........ Kenneth Pyle.......... Mazie Pyle.......... Doris Quinn......... Kenneth Raeser..... M A RGA R ET RA LSTON_ Tina Raschiatore.... ADHERENT ADAGE AMAZING APTITUDE ARDENT ASPIRATION Razzl erries” Goodbve, please” What do you think?” So what” I don’t care” No toolin’ How do you do this?” Grape nuts” You’re telling me” Hello, sweetheart” Golly Ned” After all” Oh, gosh” The car that I’m making—” H’va boys” Got anything good?” Hi ya, Vid” There she is” Hi ya, pal” You’re telling I” Oh, gosh” Wait'll I think” Don’t get smart” It’s good for your physical ag- riculture” To be sure” Want’a get tossed?” You’re telling me” Dear me!” It's the same difference” To be sure” 'Lo. Mildred” Oh my!” I don't know” I letter pass” Oh, sugar!” Nertz” Do tell!” For For For For For For For For For For For For Fop For For For For For For For For For For For l eing herself studying xjpularity nis flivver illies using her eyes innocence keeping in letter paper going steady studying oral talks in Knglish using Chipso” riding making cars avoiding work using big words getting algebra done beating the bus to school s|x rts dancing ix or arguments l eing the class pest football quietness To be a famous surgeon To be her only man To be a good typist To be a mechanic To be a stenographer To be married To be a theraphvist To be a wife To be somebody's private sec. To be just another stenog. To be a public speaker To be a stenog To l e a jockey To be a research engineer To be a traveler To be a teacher To flirt with Beans” To be a scientist To be a coach To be a dancer To l)c the Bass To be a radio crooner To be a wrestler To be an accountant For not remembering to write For playing a cornet For dancing For blushing For paying for calls to Down- ingtown For wisecracking For quietness For dimples For l eing quiet For wise cracks For having your lessons done For driving a Packard For getting A’s To be a good wife To be pitcher for the Phillies To be Arthur’s queen To be Mrs. — To (Jack) up the car for (Park)- ing To be a music teacher To be a chemist To be a stenography teacher To be a teacher To be a mining engineer To be a dental hygienist To l e taking a P.G. in Shop course To be an orator ANTICIPATED ACHIEVEMENT A home ornament lust a Gigolo” Blushing bride Milkman Gardener Wife of an auto mechanic A school marm Actress Making a final decision We wonder? ? Dog catcher Partnership in an Essex Riding merry-go-round horses Garage attendant I iobo Opera singer Sales clerk Minister School teacher La undress Being bossed Another hen-pecked” husband A circus barker A husband Bringing up the Browns A grappler Farmer’s wife Farmer’s wife Designer for Vogue Chorus girl Flower grower Someone's housekeeper Ditch excavator Hunting the Clarkes Dress maker Florence Rodenboh... Politician Census -------Continued ATTACHED APPELLATION ADHERENT ADAGE AMAZING APTITUDE ARDENT ASPIRATION ANTICIPATED ACHIEVEMENT Jeannette Roye “Billie” For keeping dates straight For Bill to get a car Secretary for Henry Ford Contractor Co-starring with “Popeve” Anthony Rubino Walter Ryan “Oh heck” “Just one hamburger please” “Did you get that homework?” “How bout that For looking at girls For fellowship To l e a Clark Gable 11 To be a court stenog. Bernard Schatz For l eing toothless For getting good marks For sewing For frowning For meeting “Bud” To l e an actor F'ruit dealer I fsi if Schramm To build bridges Dig ditches Wilhemina Scott “Didn’t know that” To go to New York Talking to Eve” Geraldine Shoffner... Lillian Short “I don’t know” “My l oy friend and I” “She’s not bad” To be a nurse To be a tavlor Post mistress Picket taker at Warner Tony Sicoli For whistling To learn how to dance Sailor Restore Smedley “Is that right” “So what? For l eing a ladies’ man For air-minded ness To be an undertaker Professional dancer Raymond Smith To l e an aviator Subway conductor Robert C. Smith “Can't take it” For eating For blushing To own a good car Fixing flats George Snyder “Pfft” To l e an aviator Doing homework Mary Snyder “Have a Hershey?” “Excuse me” For getting homework done For stuttering For flirting For l eing a sailor To drill Latin into pupils Proprietress of a candy shop McLain Spann To l c a doctor 7'rack star Robert Spaziani Taylor Stauffer “Quit your foolin'!” “Great soul” To run a l eer garden To be a civil engineer Sports writer Bread man Earl Stewart Kathryn Stone. “Get out of here” Pie face” For talking For coming back for more To be a news reporter To be a no man’s lady Digging ditches Old maid (? ?) Louise Strode “Fiddle!” For riding horses For arguing For imitating a mouse To ride horses Riding horses Stephen Styer “Come and get it” “Why ask me?” “You don’t say” “Is that so?” To get married To be a housekeeper Jollope racing Alice Suter Dairy maid Mary Taylor Florence Thomas For getting flustered For rumble seat riding To be fat To be a hair dresser Thin Hum's wife (?) George H. Thomas. ... Clarence Tinder “What do you think?” “Hi-di-hi” For flunking English For having a gixnl time To l e a florist To be a l ookkeeper Farmer Clerk Virginia Wagner Judith Walter Edgar Walter “Oh, gee!” “She-e-c said” “I’m going out on the road” “You know what 1 mean” For her cooking For being faithful For raising sideburns For brown eves To l)c a l ookkeeper To ride in a little blue car For raising money to go to Cali- Preacher’s wife Becoming a (Malvern)ite Traveling salesman Mary Walton fornia To be a teacher Historian Syi via Weinberg . “I don’t know” For her large vocabulary For making friends For keening awake For his biology drawings For staying away from Elsie For shyness For pitching To be a private secretary Ph.D. Mary Weir “Wait a minute” To l e on the radio Music teacher William Whitely “You nasty man” “Doggone it” “Hi, beautiful” «i 1 guess so To fly the mail Making ice cream Leon Wickersham Wesley Winans LUCIE WlNDOLPH To be an aviator To be a gas man To find her 0. A. 0. Undertaker Pumping gas School teacher Vance Woodland “I don’t know” To go to “Elmaria?” Flirting Howard Woolard “You nasty man” For burning up Malvern To be cartoonist All dressed up ▲ ▲ The Garnet and White 52 IDEAL SENIOR GIRL AND BOY Girl Boy Brains of: Sylvia Weinberg Vincent DeTullio Personality of: Anna McNeal Bill Krauser Teeth of: Jeanette Roye Bud Woolard Physique of: Margaret Ralston Walter Clark Eyes of: Emily Keech Bob Mitchell Complexion of: Fontaine Baker Edward Jefferis Lips of: Violet Phillips Edgar Walter Smile of: Dorothy McGinn Jake Johnson Hands of: Charlotte Paxson Donald Kent Sense of I lumor of: Ellen Campbell Willard Bladwin Disposition of: Bettie Bobb Frank Kimper Sincerity of: Ruth Jefferis Leslie Schramm Laugh of: Marguerite Hagemans Bill Ingram Nose of: Judy Walter Kenneth Pyle I lair of: Cora Meredith Bud Baker f—t— 1 ALPHABET A (n.)—that which is given to Honor students and which the rest strive for. Bill (n.) a loud unmusical instrument which makes rest impossible. Class Rooms (n.)—grinding mill. D (n.) degree of knowledge sufficient to keep some in school, but not sufficient to get us out. Exam (n.) an instrument of torture. Flunk (v.)-—mental surrender. Good Looks (n.) an element which few have, and many want. Honor Students (n.)—those people who in grammar school were called “teach- ers’ pets.” Inability (n.) that which is just too bad. Jest (n.)—a thing which is told by a teacher. Knowledge (n.) — information about nothing. Latin (n.)—a course of a few. Math, (m.)—something which most don’t take il they are wise. Nerve (n.)—a necessary qualification. On time (n.) that which most are not. Perfect (a.)—those who are faultless— (obsolete). Quiz (n.)—a thing without which school life would be to our liking. Radicals (n.)—things in algebra. Study (v.)—an act in an unusual man- ner. Thought (n.)—begins 8:50, ends 5:20 from Monday until Friday. Unemployment (n.)—a social problem which affects the senior history classes. Vacation (n.)—an anaesthetic for final operation. Work (n.)—that which all do not do. X (n.)—quantity used in Algebra. Yell (v.)—that which we are not sup- posed to do. Zero (n.)—symbol used by teacher. MOVIE STARS OF ’54 George Raft Bob Mitchell. Jean Harlow— Jo” Bannon. Mae West—Helen Dowlin. George Arliss—Leonard Godshalk. Janet Gaynor—-Jeannette Roye. Slim Summerville—“Icky” Baldwin. A1 Jolson—Bernard Schatz. Bing Crosby— Alf” Murphy. Kay Francis—Anna McNeal. John Barrymore—Clement Barnes. Oliver Hardy—-Charles Burke. Stan Laurel—Jess Pearson. Aline McMahon—Elsie Kramer. Marie Dressier—Phyllis Bullard. Stepin Fetchit—McLain Spann. Jeannette McDonald—Emily Keech. Ramon Novarro—Tony Rubino. Baby LeRoy Bud Baker. Dick Powell Bill Krauser. The Garnet and White a a a 53 GLORIA GOINSOME Dear Gloria, Why would Sampson have made a good actor? Decatur Baldwin. Dear Decatur, Me could easily have brought down the house. Dear Gloria, What should one do for water on the knees? M. Field. Dear Mary, Wear pumps. Dear Gloria, What is the chief difference between ammonia and pneumonia? Laura Lessig. Dear Laura, One comes in bottles and the other in chests. Dear Gloria, Can you tell me where I can find some straight pins? Polly G. ■—1▼ “Bud” Baker: I’m in an awful pre- dicament.” Anna McNeal: What’s the trouble?” “Bud”: “I’ve lost my glasses, and I can’t look for them until I’ve found them again.” r-—▼— Bob Mitchell: “Waiter, please bring me some ginger-ale.” Waiter: Pale?” Bob: No, just a bottle.” t-—▼—-a Speaker: “Who will help the Working Girls’ Home?” “Bill” Hetherington: I’ll help one home, if she doesn’t mind walking.” v-—▼— Mr. Prutzman: “What is a watt?” Ed” Jefferis: “What?” Mr. Prutzman: “No, watt.” “Ed” Jefferis: “Quit stalling, Mr. Prutzman, and tell me what you want,” Dear Polly, It’s hard to tell, because they’re pointed in one direction, and they’re headed in another. Dear Gloria, If a father had four sons and three daughters, what would he have alto- gether? Betty Getty. Dear Betty, A hard time meeting expenses. Dear Gloria, Why is Miss Hoffmeier a crooked politician? Bernard Schatz. Dear Bernard, Because she accepts graphs. Dear Gloria, What will Peggy Groff be doing fifty years from now? Clem Barnes. Dear Clem, Probably still reducing—somebody’s pokcetbook. Frank Kimper: Lo, Don! Fishin’?’’ “Don” Kent:“Naw, drownin’ worms.” I-—t—-a Martha Dicken: “I want a nice chick- en, please.” Butcher: “Do you want a pullet? ’ Martha: “No, thanks, I’ll carry it.” IK—▼—4 Miss Swadener: “Robert Burns wrote ’To a Mouse’.” “Beans” Campbell: “Did he get an answer?” IK—▼—KJ Ruth Hoopes: Why did you give up pipe organ lessons?” Mary Weir: I felt so blooming child- ish playing with my feet.” IK—▼—-i “Jo Bannon: “Can you see any change in me?” Bettie Bobb: “No, why? “Jo”: Well, I just swallowed a nickel’’ A A a The Garnet and White The Garnet and White ▲ ▲ a 55 Class umi WE, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-four, being of reasonably sound mind and body, do make and publish this our last will and testament. We hereby bequeath to the Class of Nineteen Hundred and I hirly- five the following worldly effects: I. The privilege, and honor of using the Senior Steps anti preventing their desecration bv the feet of unworthy underclassmen. II. The right of sliding down the front railing on Baby Day- which you now may enjoy. III. Permission to obstruct the view of juniors and sophomores by using the front seats in chapel. IV. The right to adorn the hallways of W. C. II. S. as monitors. V. The customary fear of Burke (It’s not all it’s cracked up to he!). VI. The right to precede everyone except teachers in the lunch-room line. VII. Our yearning after knowledge. VIII. Several of the individuals of our noble and ambitious class leave in part their possessions and accomplishments to certain undergraduates in the follow- ing order: Russell Mosteller leaves his soberness to Safford Dutton. Peggy Groff her extra avoirdupois to Dot DeHaven. Boyd Jarrett his crazy haircuts to Charly Cann. Dot McGinn her cute smile to Margaret Brice. Bob Mitchell his acting ability to Charles 1 lenderson. Bettie Bobb her vamping ability to Mary Frances Weeks. Jake Johnson, his good looks to Bill “Levi” Bender. Jeanette Roye, her ability to hold her man to Ethel Cunningham. Albert McBride, his Ford to Wesley Scott. Emily Keech her popularity to Anna Brinton. Bill Krauser, his ability to please the ladies to Walter Roehrs. Jo Bannon her natural blonde hair to Betty Harvey. Walter Clark, his position as class athlete to Eddie Marinofsky. Chicken” DeTullio his honor roll making ability to Wayne Kershaw “Beans” Campbell his dancing ability to Miriam Kimper. “Icky” Baldwin his unusual stature to Ronald Dutton. Marguerite Hagemans her literary ability to F. B. N. Charley Burke his clothes to anyone who can fill them. Leslie Schramm his brains to Elwood Webster. “Bernie” Schatz his false teeth to “Dutch Kerwin. Abie Kahn his candy ankles to Louis I eStefano. IX. To the Sophomores we leave our talented industriousness. X. To the faculty we leave our good humor and disposition may they use them well! Delivered under the seal of the class this fourteenth day of June, nineteen hundred thirty-four. Class of '34, IF'it nesses: Judith Walter Louise Hoffecker, Elias B. Baker, President, 56 AAA The Garnet and White SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Captain Walter Clark, '34 Manager Charles W. Burke, '34 Coach West Chester 6 Newark (Del.) 0 West Chester 19 Nether Providence 0 West Chester Phoenixville 0 West Chester 0 Downingtown . 0 West Chester 26 Pottstown West Chester 27 Coatesville 19 West Chester 7 Media 0 West Chester 12 Haverford 12 West Chester 6 Berwyn 20 Totals 103 Totals 58 IF'on—5 Tied—J T.ost—1 The Garnet and White A A A 57 SENIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY 1933 -1934 Captain Anthony Rubino, '34 Manager Donald Kent, ’34 Coach Russell W. Urich West Chester ....46 Upper Darby 21 West Chester .29 Norristown 26 West Chester .18 Chester 47 West Chester .... 19 Williamson Trade School 36 West Chester . . ..26 Williamson Trade School 29 Inter-Suburban Meet—West Chester third. W ion—3 Lost—- Low score wins in cross country. 58 A a The Garnet and White SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL BOYS 1933 1934 Captain........................Walter Clark, '34 Manager.....................W. Thomas Hall, '34 Coach......................Harold I. Zimmerman West Chester............................ 48 West Chester............................ 26 West Chester............................ 24 West Chester............................ 34 West Chester............................ 27 West Chester............................ 29 West Chester............................ 36 West Chester............................ 17 West Chester............................ 38 VV'est Chester.......................... 31 West Chester............................ 30 West Chester............................ 43 West Chester............................ 32 West Chester............................ WestChester............................. 31 West Chester............................ 40 West Chester............................ 23 Totals.............................327 Bridgeport............. Banks Business College. . Alumni................. Berwyn................. W. C. S. T. C. Freshmen Coatesville............ Phoenixville........... Pottstown.............. Berwyn................. Media.................. Downingtown............ Coatesville............ Phoenixville........... Wilmington............. Pottstown.............. Downingtown............ Pottstown.............. 11 35 29 23 42 24 23 23 14 18 19 20 17 34 27 24 24 Totals 407 Won—11 hod—6 The Garnet and White a a a 59 SENIOR HIGH TRACK 1934 Captain....................Anthony Rubino, ’34 Manager.......................Donald Kent, '34 Coach.......................Harold I. Zimmerman West Chester 46— Media 56— West Chester 31 I laverford West Chester 55 Coatesville 53 West Chester 44 Downingtown 60 West Chester 50 Wilmington 58 Delaware Inter-Scholastic at Newark, Del.—15 points scored Penn Relays—5th place Chester County Championship—3rd place Suburban Championship—8 points scored District 1 Championship—9 points SQcred ▲ A a The Garnet and White 60 OUR CHEER LEADERS ATHLETIC HONOR AWARDS 1933—1934 Football Basketball Baseball Track Paul Bruno ’33 '34 '33 Walter Clark'30-’33(Capt.’33) ’31-'34(Capt.’34) ’31-’33(Capt.’32) '32; '33 William Hall '33 '34 (Mgr.) Edgar Johnson ’33; '34 '33 Alfred Murphy ’29-’32 ’30-’33(Capt.’32) '31; '32 Robert Spaziani ’32;'33 '34 '32;’33 (Capt.'33) Cross Country Antony Rubino ’32;’33(Capt.’33) '32; ’34(Capt.’34) Girls Hockey Basketbal Volleyball Emily Keech.................................’33; '34 '34 '34 Charlotte Paxson............................. '33 Violet Phillips............................................ '34 '34 The Garnet and White ▲ A 61 SENIOR HIGH HOCKEY 1933 Captain.......................Laura Lessig, ’34 Manager.......................Betty CohEE, '34 Coach.........................Mercea Miller West Chester...................... 4 West Chester...................... 1 West Chester...................... 1 West Chester...................... 0 West Chester...................... 4 West Chester...................... 1 Totals.......................11 Alumnae.......................... 2 Oxford........................... 2 DuPont........................... 0 Phoenixville..................... 3 North Coventry................... 2 Royersford....................... 3 Totals......................12 62 A A a The Garnet and White SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SQUAD—1933-1934 SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL HONOR TEAMS 1933—1934 Captains........................fDorothy Hool Violet Phillips Coach....................................Mercea Miller 1st Honor Team 2nd Honor Team Dorothy Hool (Capt.) Jeanne Walter Emily Keech Margaret Dalton Roberta Mitchell Ruth Boyd Mary Snyder Louise Strode Edna Spann Violet Phillips (Capt.) Margaret Brice Edith Karmatz Mary Oberle Ruth Robinson Elizabeth Taylor Flora Papier Madeline Hayes The Garnet and White A 63 Alma Mater Words and Music by Maestoso SAM BARBER, '28 m m 1. West Chester High, to thee our Al-ma Ma - ter, Prais-es we sing, and 2. So may we strive, that when Life’s dawn is past, Mind-ful of thee, and i J I _ — 1 I 1 m 4 - — —72 J : —5 3 .J - - ™ 4 J i i s } w I i £ -i 1 — m 1 ♦ 9 ri - i 1 ... . i a 9 —4 3 □ L - r -J- J- -On r +-%.m— f 6 1 f ■::+ - d ? a pledge our love a - new._ Les-sons o lov - ing to the last _ We shall ha’ r Li ve . In 1 | V fe and Truth to us im - part, ed the virtues thou hast .taught. ■W - —1 ■— —- ; —n—;—t 1 I i — J—r—J—n—1 % -| 1 , J— W—J—J—J— —J —;— — � — r-g — f! ■: r-i —— «r ( ►r „ 1 I J J 9 9 Basso marc 'a to •4 i r R 5- 3 t rev—w d m 9 M 4- A — •4 4 ■ 1 -• I® 64 A A a The Garnet and White ALL IS WELL In W. C. H. S Details on Commencement Program THE WI Vol. II III CAN IT BE TRUE? The following is a glimpse ol some members of the senior class in the not- too-distant future by those famous crystal-gazers, Judy and Bert. Henry Baker—Here comes Howe with his latest invention (putting fat ladies in rumble seats to keep them from rumbling). Elias Baker—A great musician is Bud. Has he blown his way through school with a horn or hot air? William Ingram The Flying Dutch- man is now West Chester's fore- most auctioneer, although he’s had a pretty tough time of it. We suggest he might try selling himself. Dorothy McGinn Dot won't have much trouble getting rid of her last name. Elkton is very near, Dot. Clement Barnes—Lo and behold! Dear old Clem is still admiring the women. We hear that he recently judged a beauty contest at Miami. I eslie Schramm “Les can turn any remark into his well known punk and coffee. Edgar Walter— Egg has turned his intentions toward the dazzling bright lights of Harlem. Peggy Groff Peg can l e seen in her mansion on 5th Avenue. She recent- ly issued invitations to a box lunch- eon. Ruth JefFeris—Ruth is manager of the Lost and Found department of the Daily Local News. Emily Keech—Our favorite songstress wifi now sing Stardust. This is station R. P. R. |r. Frank Kimner—What a boy! Always successful in stirring up Frazer. Anna McNeal -Oh, aren't they cute? Here comes Anna with a husband on one arm and several little sunflowers on the other. Tina Raschiatore—We wonder if Tina has gone into partnership with that poet from Chester? Bernard Schatz Bananas, bananas, five cents a dozen. Yes, we have some bananas! Iyouisc Strode Does Louise still have to have a certain guardian show her the way home on Sunday nights? IN 1st PERIOD STUDY HALL M iss Mi.ler, do you know human nature? Mr. Haupt doesn't mind if the seniors jump over the seats. CAN YOU IMAGINE Charles Burke pole vaulting? “Ickv Baldwin golfing? Joe Ban non being bashful? Jeannette Rove saying ”Whatchadoin’ to me? Clem B irnes sailing? Bettie Bobb falling in love? Monroe Coldren walking to Rockv Hill? Dick Conner being innocent? Len Godshalk teaching? Peggy Groff riding? Bill Hetherington going steady? Bill Ingram growing? Leon Kahn as a poet? Albert McBride driving a Rolls Rovce? Louise McMulI in teaching French? Sara Maholland settling down? Charles Messner keeping off horses? Melvin Ostenrider studying? Mary Walton with false teeth? Roberta Titter, '35. WHOZIT? Who went down to see Jacqueline Lawrence in the wee hours of the morn- ing? Who are the farmers chiseling on Ickv Baldwin? Who is the blonde-headed Penn State man Anna Mary McNeal goes out with? Who is Frank Huber trying to make his steady girl-friend? Who is the Soph that thinks Jeanne Walter is an absolute scream? Who has Charles Taylor's address and would like to use it very often? Who asked to have the bus stopped coming home from Newark, so he could have a friendly chat with the girl who waved back at him? Who was kicked out of French class and walked right into the arms of Mr. Phillips? LEGAL NOTICE The Commercial Seniors will to the Juniors: The privilege to hold the office of president and secretary in Commercial club. The opportunity to go out for office practice. The enjoyment of writing for Dots and Dashes. The ability to take dictation. The misery of law class. The gratification of cutting stencils. The toil of transcriptions. Phebe Mann, '34. CHARACTERISTICS Ruth Bate's respect for her F fathers. “Beans Campbell's longing fa Baker? Ann Baker’s love for the old fashj (Christmas) Carols. Sylvia Clompus's heart always be ing ( we wonder why? ). Everything being Jake with Field. George Pryor’s arguments in the period English class. Jeanne Walter's Boy(d) ishness. Elsie Wertz's interest in Temple. Ruth Brinton's new Bob. “Whiffle Ostenrider s Slackness. B. Clayton, 2 ‘‘WHY DO I DREAM THOSE DREAM One dark and dreary night Editor ate a banana before coin l ed and so had a nightmare aoou Garnet and White. In this wild, fantastic dream sh a whole troupe of club-notes coraii on time, a Wise Cracker witho single word alnnit Betty Har hair, no material in the Notes ancll ments Box (this was pure tortur her), F.B.N.'s name in the Ga and White without any column a 1934 Commencement Issue wit! following as some of the quotatioi Boyd Jarrett Exceedingly - but most conscientious. Emily Keech—“Thy modest} candle to thy merit. William Ingram— I never tn trouble until trouble troubles me. Helen Kirkpatrick — Attei school is an awful l ore. The Monitors— They also who only stand and wait. Peggy Groff She’s bashful, demure, and coy; she blushes a verv sight of a l oy. Kenneth Raezer— My only I were women’s looks, and foil} they've taught me. Frances Irons— Good goods in small packages. Louise Strode—“Honor lies in h toil. Eddie Orenstein— He is gent is shy, but there's mischief in his This was too much! Ye Editors thankfully once more to a wot reality. M A RG L? E RITE H AG EM A Ni The Garnet and White 65 AR ON THE SENIOR STEPS me on, ging! Let’s show them t we’re made of!” w, Jarrett, we don’t have enough JWS.” Let’s gather at the foot of the ste| s stop the ones that come up the rt. Tome on, Don, you're a football er. You’ll l e good in a rush, too, Hippie.” 3ome on. Dickey, here we go.” hus the heroic rush of the Class of started with the seniors readv the first landing. Bob Mitchell the first to bite the dust. Up and he went to make a three point ing on the sidewalk. Blows were tanged right and left, and the : rs were forced to retreat little by � . Several boys received sore ribs, noses, and darkened eyes from the le. Well, here is the Class of ’35 be doors: iVhat do you boys think vou’re . Nothing, Mr. Henderson; only ling the seniors a few tricks.” .Veil, get out of here in a hurry.” i ended the rush—a victory for Henderson. James Vincent, ’35. WE NEVER EXPECTED bat a certain senior girl would ever o popular (E. C.). :i.it ever really get an Easter tion. hat 11202 would not be more liar. hat certain pupils were so good at keing.” hat “Charlie” would ever really with his hair. He wouldn’t t” it now if he had to! hat Mel” would ever become such od dancer. hat so many oi the so-called Kht ’ seniors would rate down in undreds in their standing in their Too bad! hat a senior girl who went with a wn” last year wouldn't land a friend” this year, hat shovels would be needed for boys n the sixth period social ■s class. hat the song “I lust Couldn’t It, Baby,” would apply to so v students passing their tests. STEIN SONG There’s a wonderful family, Stein There's Gert and there's Epp, and there's Ein; Gert’s poems are bunk, Epp’s statues are junk, And no one can understand Ein. from “New York Times.” THINGS WE CAN'T STAND ANY LONGER IN FRENCH CLASS Anna Baker wanting to know John Lucas’s family history. hillmore Wood's flirting with the girls. Louise Durrick’s having pencils put down her back. Emanuel Cohen’s writing notes to “Toots.” Dorothy Matilda Da vis’s looking out the window for Alban Miller. Charles Henderson's perpetual grin- ning. Miss Thomas's correcting papers. John Lucas's appearing bored. Betty Harvey's desire to fall asleep. PL 1 wood Webster's cynical laugh. Ann Carpenter’s makeup. Jane Haws's getting up to erase the boards. BOOK LIST OF THE LATEST NOVELS BY WELL-KNOWN AUTHORS Keeping Fit Leota Bos tel I. Art of Love Making “Tom” Hall. Banjo Mary Field. Methods of Flirting- Lucille Kates. “Take Care of Your ’Feet’!”—Mary Ol erle. Flowers—“Bud’’ Baker. Reptiles (Snakes)—(Suitable for all boys). Beauty Hints Madeline Haves. Blue Moments Phyllis Grofif. Dancing Fool Walter Roehrs. Hips! Hips! Hooray! -Betty Harvey. Noted Track Men Lloyd Pratt. Someone’s Ideal Richard Conner. How to Use Red Ink Most teachers. Bub-Bub-(Bubbles!) “Wimpv” Ryan. Learn to Croon (from) Harold 01m- stead. Changing Partners— Jake” Johnson. End of the Trail The Seniors. Endurance Contests Jeanne Walter. A B -C’s—Mary Pratt. Keeping up with the Times Donald Dowlin. How to Be a Pest—Edwin Ashton anti George Andress. Noosey Newsy of '36. COMMENCEMENT EXTRA No. 5 YEA, HANSELMAN! At the Havcrlord track meet this statement was issued by Judge Han- sclman. “The boys in this school all walk around with their chests stuck out far like this. But they're all just a big bunch of sissies. They can't even take a third place.” I his statement coming from its respected source is highly valued by us as we consider him an expert on sissies anti pansies. (P. S. Don’t all gt and jump on Mr. Hanselman at the same time. He probably wouldn't be able to take it.) WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Eleanor were boiled instead of “Fri” ctl? Kay were a rock instead of a Stone? Peg were cooked instead of “Ral” ston? Ruth were a Lillev” instead of a Me Bride?” Bettie were “Tom” instead of a “Bob” b? Mary were a tailor instead of a Taylor? Ruth were going instead of “Cum- mi n”s? Verna were a buttercup instead of a Daisev? Dora were starting instead of “Dun” ford? Rel ecca were a hamburg instead of Ginsburg? Mary were empty instead of “FuF’ton? Ralph were white instead of Brown? Cora Meredith, ’34. PERSONALS Oh, F. B. N., do you think it fair To write the scandal you find. And to feel never a pang or care For your thrusts, sometimes unkind? But now, we've something to ask you. Please answer it. By the way- “Who was the blonde with eyes of blue With you on the sixteenth of May?” Bernard Schatz—We hear you were requested by the teachers on two occa- sions to give vocal solos—elsewhere. Our friends Thank you all for con- tributions, suscriptions, and advertis- ing. Julius Levine—Apparentiv you rate the Booby Prize for the Month for cutting up in chorus. Seniors- Don’t expect too much; for, as we read, “It’s been a tough revela- tion for last year’s graduates to learn that alma doesn’t matter.” Class of '34 -We wish you success and happiness in the future. 66 ▲ A a The Garnet and White Activ'i ti .S AZkttfiUl StuoL i n $ Groom� n J A K -oo bill Hockey fV� SOW ill t J li lit}j The Garnet and White a a 67 •{Notes and Comments} COOPERATI At the last three meetings of the Cooperative Council the following mat- ters were discussed or decided upon: A questionnaire containing the fol- lowing questions was given out to those students desiring them: 1. Have you any suggestions for im- provements in our school? 2. Have you any suggestions for mak- ing the work of Cooperative Coun- cil more effective? 3. What type of chapel program do you like the best? One hundred and thirty of these were filled in, with some very good sugges- tions which will be discussed by next year’s council. The students of senior and junior high have been asked to stay off the bridge at noon, and they are complying with this request very well. Someone suggested that, as the lunch- es are still being stolen from the girls’ basement, the cabinet in which they are kept should be moved near Mrs. Con- t-— CHAPEL The musical program which had been scheduled for April 20 was not given in the absence of the performer. On April 27 the Boys’ Hi-Y presented a most interesting program. It is probable that the success of “Little Nell’’ and “Steam- boat Bill” added to the number of votes polled in favor of the boys’ party. May 4 found all our Seniors laying aside their hard-won dignity to revel in the delights of Baby Day. “Eddie’’ Orenstein won one of the expensive prizes with his appropriate costume. Chapel was not held on May 11. The J unior and Senior classes practiced their songs on May 18 E COUNCIL ard’s cage so that she can watch them. Various minor improvements were suggested and will be taken care of. There was a long discussion on the advisability of changing council members each semester. No definite action was taken on this subject. Corrections to last month’s Council notes: 1. Last month’s council notes inti- mated that there had been a general complaint from the student body re- garding variety and quality of food served in the lunch room. We wish to correct this statement, as the comp!: iat was about only one or two articles served. 2. During the past year this coopera- tive council has done very satisfactory work. Several improvements have been made, and several difficult problems have been settled. The council has certainly proved itself worthy of its high position in the school. 3. We hope the student body will continue to give the council its support. Anna B iinton, ’35, Sec. — 1« NOTES under Mr. Hart’s direction. The Seniors owe the words of their song to Leonard Godshalk, and the Juniors owe the music to Charles Henderson and the words to Walter Kerwin. The first half of the Senior Program on May 25 was made up of musical selections. Following this the Class Will was read by the President, Elias Baker. The ceremony of trans- ferring the senior steps to the juniors then took place—making a fitting fare- well to the Class of 1934 and a welcome to the Class of 1935. Mary Frances Weeks, ’35. 68 ▲ ▲ ▲ Tffe Garnet and White WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL BAND 1933-1934 DRAMATIC CLUB The Sock and Buskin Club has had a very busy year. The officers were elected i;.i the fall. Then followed tryouts in preparation for the annual play. After a period of intensive practicing had been completed, Within the Taw, undoubtedly the greatest success ever produced at High School, was presented February 23 and 24. An innovation to the Sock and Buskin activities was the presentation on March 23 of three one-act plays produced in the form of a contest by the three high school classes. The sophomores gave the win- ning play. The Ghost Story. The juniors produced The Florist Shop, and the sen- iors presented Two Crooks and a I.ady. Our later meetings were taken up with individual and group impersonations. Prizes were given for the best individual performance and the outstanding group production. A picnic on June 6, the second annual picnic, brought to a close for the year the many and varied activities of the Dramatic Club. Mary R. Weir, '34, Sec. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN As the German Club has about one more meeting, it will be fitting to review the work we have done in our class every Tuesday. The purpose of the club, as it was stated in the first of these articles, was to acquaint the student with German pronunciation, to extend his vocabulary, and to introduce him to a new field of culture and knowledge. The purpose has been carried out as fully as possible in the short time we have been studying German. In order to translate from German into English we must read orally. This helps us a great deal with our pronunciation. Our vocabulary is naturally extended by the German words and phrases. If the student has persisted in his work, he has gained something. No one has lost anything in the study of German. All in all we have accomplished what we started out to do, and have enjoyed ourselves immensely. Auf wiedersehen! Stella J. Lagges, '55 The Gxrmt and White A A A 69 WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 1933 1934 BOOK EXHIBIT From May I till May 12 there were on display in the library many antiques and odds and ends which came from the pre-Civil War era. Stools, which were used as long ago as the 1820's, from the Birmingham Octa- gonal School and the master’s desk from the Diamond Rock Octagonal School were the center of interest. Several old microscopes and a dupli- cate of one made by an early Chester County botanist were shown. This sample was a small piece of steel with a small hole upon which one drop of glass had been melted. One could see quite well with it, although it was difficult to accustom the eye to so small a hole. Many old textbooks, mostly histories and geographies, were shown; and it was interesting to note that most of them came from the period of the 1840’s. The evolution of penmanship invoked much interest several old army com- missions and legal documents being the samples. The student body evidenced much interest, and we noticed that a number of townspeople also were interested. The high school wishes to thank all those who cooperated to make this fine exhibi- tion. Franklin Newman, ’35. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS Eearly in the fall the election of the officers of Chorus took place. Very soon we began working on the music for the annual Christmas program—this year, an afternoon program. Roberta Mitchell and Charles Burke were the soloists. The Chorus gave up its plans for an operetta in order to assist in the produc- tion of the dramatic pageant. Now and Then, which commemorated the one hundredth anniversary of the establish- ment of public schools in Pennsylvania. The Chorus brought its year to a close with its participation in the Commence- ment exercises on Thursday, June the fourteenth. Mary R. Weir, ’34. t—v—•a LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club has had a very successful year. Attendance at the meet- ings has been good. Several interesting programs have been given by the members. At one of our meetings we made booklets on con- temporary authors. A film, How Books are Made,” was shown and en- joyed by all. We ended our year by taking a picnic supper to Sharpies Lake. Betty Getty, ’34, Sec. 70 AAA The Garnet and White IN 1834 Jtfmu mill (Tljcn In commemoration of one hundred years of free public school education in Pennsylvania there was presented here in the West Chester High School on May 11th and 12th a dramatic pageant, produced by the pupils and the teachers of the West Chester School District. A diary, cleverly used, connects two distinct plots. Dorothy Ames (Emily Keech) shows great interest in education and is affected greatly by Professor Harrison’s speech, read by her father, Mr. Ames, played bv Lester Quiller. She is puzzled as to what to do with her life; whether to devote it to education or to marry. For inspiration she reads her Aunt Bess’s diary. The scene then shifts to 1834 as we see portrayed what passes in Miss Ames’s imaginaton as she reads the diary. John Emory (William Krauser) tried to per- suade Bess Ames (Ruth Clayton) not to visit her cousin in the country. Bess, however, went to vikit her cousin, Emily Saylor (Charlotte Paxson). While there, Bess visited the new country school and took part in a delightful old quilting party. Bess fell in love with Doctor Will Evans (Bud Baker) and sacrificed her excellent chances for a life of luxury to become the wife of a Country doctor and to lead a useful life. The action then shifts back to 1933, and we find Edgar Rawlings (Walter Roehrs) proposing to Dorothy Ames in a fast, clever scene. She refuses him for the time being at least, but the audience can decide as it likes what she will do eventually. Both Emily Keech and Walter Roehrs are to be commended for their fine acting in the final scene of the play. Safford Dutton, playing Tommy Ames, cleverly added a touch of humor to the first scene. William Krauser was superb in his one scene, where he pled with Bess Ames, sweetly portrayed by Ruth Clayton, to stay in the city. Leonard Godshalk is also to be commended for his skillfull portrayal of the stern school-master. The schoolroom scene was most inter- esting from an historical standpoint. In this scene Jack Hoopes, Dorothy Jack- son, Billy Johnson and Marion Reesey must be mentioned for their addition of the touch of childhood. Willard Bald- win, Walter Kerwin, Marvin Weiss, and Fillmore Wood were good examples of refractory pupils, just as Kathryn Brit- tingham, and Mary Louise Kerwin made fine examples of good pupils. Blanche Singer, Donald Prutzman, Jack Reges- ter, Elinor Zimmerman, and Doris Lilley were the other characters in this scene who found special favor with the audience. While Anna Mary McNeal and Elea- nor Jackson, two gossips, kept us laugh- ing during the quilting scene, a group of The Garnet and White a a A 71 NOW AND THEN farmers danced the old square dances. To conclude the pageant, some of the additions to the school curriculum since early days were shown to the audience: home economics, industrial arts, music instruction, and physical education. Then Miss Ames gave a comprehensive talk on the development of education. and the pageant ended with the singing of “Hail, Pennsylvania.” The high school wishes to express its thanks to Mr. Francis Brinton and other contributors for the old furniture, cos- tumes, and properties, which provided an educational exhibit for the audience as well as a setting for the play. Franklin Newman, '35. SENIOR-JUNIOR LATIN CLUB Under the guidance of Miss Edith Jackson the S. P. Q. R. Latin Club has had a successful year. At the first meet- ing Bill Ingram and Morton Weiss were elected consuls Betty Jackson was elected later in place of Morton. In our October meeting we listened to a heated debate between Walter Kerwin and George Thomas. I he club decided that the Papian Law should be repealed. A senior play, Pyramus and I hisbe, fol- lowed. In November the seniors showed the relation of the story of Orpheus to poetry, music, and art. At Christmas time an appropriate play was given en- titled Io Salurnabia. In January we braved Cerberus to study Roman his- tory, and we heart! the voices of famous Romans. Bill Ingram, George Thomas, and Betty Jackson won prizes in a contest held in our February meeting. Each contestant wrote in Latin about some pictures; the liest were read. In March the club gave George Thomas a farewell party. In April Miss Jackson took us to Mantua, the birthplace of Virgil. At our last meeting for this year the Juniors gave the seniors an oral try- out. The seniors participated in a con- test, and each one received a prize. Next year we plan to have a definite theme for entertainments throughout the year. Betty Jackson, ’35. Bill Ingram, '34. The Garnet and White A A 73 DOTS AND DASHES What is all this talk that has been going around about Dots and Dashes lately? You know, it is the new section of the Garnet and White written by the commercial students. They say it started with a bang and has caused not a little favorable comment ever since. After reading some of the stories anti poems, one wonders whether some prom- ising authors and possible poets will be lost in the sound of typing keys next year. Since so much talent has been shown at the beginning, it would seem almost a catastrophe to smother it in books of figures. But what is all this lamenting about being lost when there is a whole new class to step into our shoes next year? Who knows but what someone will flourish a gifted pen and arouse fresh interest with a poem or story? Come on, Juniors! Step up! Bring your wit and talent to keep the com- mercials to the fore! Betti e Bobb, '34. t •—▼ HISTORY CLUB The History club this year held a series of very interesting meetings. The topic with which the club dealt was The United States and its Probems. The following reports proved to be quite educational: The N.R.A. and its Lead- ers ; Our Relations with Russia”; Latin America and the Pan-American Congress”; Cuba”; Social Planning”; Welfare Work”; Housing”; Bio- graphies of prominent people of today leaders in Congress, Justice Brandeis, Frances Perkins, Carrie Chapman Catt, and Lawrence Tibbett”; The Schools in West Chester”; Education in Chester County”; The Struggle to establish Free Schools in Pennsylvania”; and A Century of Education in Pennsylvania.” The club also enjoyed some interest- ing reels of movies on Panama and South America. The valuable information which the club members gained from these meet- ings is proof of the club's success. Anna McNeal, '34, Sec. COMMERCIAL CLUB The class of 1934 attended their last business meeting of Commercial Club on May 16. We have had a very success- ful year. There are fifty members, and a very large majority of these have at- tended every meeting. We have had business men from around town speak to us at some of the meetings and give us a clearer idea of how their business operates. The representatives of our school who took state examinations at Blooms- burg told us of their experiences. Al- though they did not win prizes their efforts to bring honor to their school are appreciated. The final meeting of our club was the picnic which was held at Lenape Park, June 6. Clara Baxter, '34, Sec. Above— The Ghost Story —Sophomore Play. Middle— The Florist Shop —Junior Play. Below—- Two Crooks and a Lady”—Senior Play. a a a The Garnet and White The Garnet and White A A 75 CLASS OF 1935 ACHIEVEMENTS OF JUNIOR CLASS The Class of 1935 may look back on this year with pride. As individuals and as a class, our successful record is one which we wish to continue. The Sara C. Evans Girls’ Speaking Contest was won by Dorothy Hool. Charles Henderson won Second Prize in the D. Webster Meredith Speaking Contest. Dorothy DeHaven achieved the honor of winning the Spelling Con- test. Our class had representatives in both the play and the pageant. The or- chestra, the band, the chorus, coopera- tive council, and the various clubs have all had their share of 1935 members. We proved our social worth by the suc- cess of our Junior Tea to which many interested parents came (also a few boys!'). We have not been unnoticed on the football, basketball, or hockey fields; and the result of Play Day found the winning team headed by a Junior. Such a record as this is of great value. It brings to us the realization that, as we have achieved, so we must and will achieve still more. Mary Frances Weeks, '35. 76 MEMORIES Why is it not permissible to write our names in our school books? True, they are not ours; but is it a destruction of school property, to write at fancy s urge one’s name in a book. There is a saying that fool’s names like their faces always appear in public places. But is it foolish to write one’s name where a succeeding class may see and say, Why, I knew him,” and feel a warming mem- ory touch the heart. A few days ago I read on the flyleaf of a book a name, graduated now five years at least, and felt a delightful warming feeling touch me. 1 added mine, hoping that someone would read someday and say, Why, I knew him.” It seems too bad that these remembrances should be written with secret fear of future ends. I urge this custom to be made lawful and everyone to leave his something-to-remember-him -by. Franklin Newman, ’35. i-—▼—4 THE CLOCK Few students do not watch the clock. They are the ones who will never get old. Now to us students the clock turns too slowly. When we are older, the clock will turn too fast. The clock is watched mostly during the eighth period, and if we learned to stop watching the clock that period we would get out of the habit. It is not only watched by the students, but is watched by many workers. Any employer of men will tell you that that kind of workers is undesirable. A teach- er having an eighth period class will often remark in class, Don’t pack your trunk. The bell doesn’t ring for ten more minutes.” This often makes the teacher lose his interest in this class; then the class does not absorb as much knowledge as it might have. To avoid this we should all try to stop watching the clock. Emanuel Cohen, ’35 a a a The Garnet and White BRICKS MORTAR-THE WALL Class of 1935, how many bricks will you put into the wall? Each graduating class leaves its bricks of achievements in the steadily-mounting wall of honor. These bricks are important, but still more important is the mortar. By put- ting forth the best that’s in you, the bricks will be made. It will take, how- ever, determination and patience to mortar in your work so that it will last. If we are to present as our addition to the wall strong, well-built rows, the dullest of daily work must be faithfully performed. Slack moments, when mono- tonous routine is abandoned for more alluring activities, will only serve to weaken the mortar and ruin the wall. Yes, strive for high goals! These make the bricks. Yet, when you return to the commonplace, remember that firm mortar makes a strong wall. Mary Frances Weeks, '35. 8--▼---4 JUNIOR CLASS SONG ALL HAIL TO ’35 All hail to nineteen thirty five; to thee we homage pay; With loving hearts we pledge our faith, each in his loyal way. Chorus 1 lail to the colors of strength and might; Carry them on through the victories of life; May they inspire us in years to come— blue and white. Your virtues, nineteen thirty five, we love to hear and sing; On life’s long journey guide our steps, and courage to us bring. Thy spirit dear to every heart, inspires us day by day; Throughout the years, oh, let us hold, those memories stored away. Words by Walter Kerwin. Music by Charles Henderson. The Garnet and White A A 77 ▲ SONG OF A SENIOR BOY (With apologies to Rudyard Kipling) On the Senior High School stairway, looking happy and carefree. There’s a junior girl a-settin’ anti I know she thinks o’me; For the wind is in the maples, an’ the high school bells they cry, “Come you back, you senior boy friend; come you back to Senior High! Come you back to Senior High, Oh you know the reason why: Can’t you ’ear the voices laughing in the halls of Senior High?” In the rooms of Senior High, Where all the students sigh, When the month of June makes one realize exams are mighty nigh. Betty Jackson, '35. r-— FROM THE CLASS OF 1934 A toast we give to ’35, A worthy, noble class. We hope that when they all arrive At Burke that they will pass. We hope with all our wiser hearts That they will be quite sure Of self and will have fewer qualms Than we with which to cure Their ills because of “this” and that” Because of French and math. We hope that youngsters will not rouse Too easily their wrath. We hope with all our heart and soul The class of '35 Will always set a gleaming goal And win when e’er they strive. Peggy Groff, ’34. —•a ’35’s GREAT FUTURE For F. B. N. this simple rhyme O, reader take no fit. They’ve found out (it was high time) I Ie’d never been a wit. Give wild cheers for Mary IFeeks. Her heart has ceased its pangs. Her hair she once stuck out in streaks. Her wig hangs down in bangs. Ring wedding bells for Morton IFei.t.r And the girl who called him cute. The crowd is throwing cans of rice Because her pa can shoot. For George Ashbridge give loud huzzas. And shout until you pant. He uses aa’s” in place of ah’s” And makes his cawn’ts” all can’t.” And for Helen Price our eyes are wet. We know now what her locks hide. She’s become a dark brunette From lack of her peroxide. For this little girl a loud hooray 1 ler hair has found its solace. The Wild Girl” sideshows’ display Is nought but Fdeanor IFallace. He’s married now, let’s shout in happy vein. His children come in fours. And laugh like him and all raise cain. Those sixteen IFalter Roehrs. D. Weiss, ’35. 78 ▲ ▲ a The Garnet and White T Fof The ophs. — TrAcIc Wro- Ckdmp - V ot - Mr. Mo re T K« Honors To L JjJL Cope TKo C own b«3 4o T’ke'B oo k, Te, 4 Li UCielU rl Ue f To Manj P«iJ M Cla � — EJ J � e 3a v • j n JUT -Hoff’s Tk.SU al d G-s ka, c“ tah 4I'' 4� -H «. 3« n UunUr 3t The Garnet and White A A A 79 OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR This past year we have accomplished quite a bit. In the three one-act plays given by the senior, junior, and sopho- more classes, we came out first in our production of Booth Tarkington’s The Ghost Story. We had many members in the pageant A ow and Then, which was a success in every way. Although we, the Class of '36, were represented in the Dramatic Club play by only one member, Richard Moore, we hope to have quite a number more next year. The Sarah C. Evans and the D. Web- ster Meredith Speaking Contests claim- ed several of our members, who did ex- ceptionally well. This being our first year as members of the Senior High School, it was neces- sary for us to become accustomed to new methods. In our junior and senior years we can and shall accomplish bigger and better things. Come on, ’36! Let’s make ours the best class ever! Lucille I. Kates, '36. r-— SUCCESS How time rolls on! True enough is the old proverb, “Time and tide wait for no man.” For ten long months we have toiled faithfully with determina- tion to win, with a desire to excel, and an ambition to succeed. We wished to master every difficulty—be it large or small, important or unimportant. When we became discouraged and were tempt- ed to give up the fight, our determina- tion, desire, ambitions, and wish came to our rescue and inspired us with new courage. The school measures our success or failure by our marks, but the world by our ability to take our place in the ranks of its toilers. We are like the members of an orchestra who have been tuning up” for the symphony of life. Elizabeth Cornwall, ’36. ■-T--4 TO THE CLASS OF ’34 Part we must, But this I trust— Memories of all We shall recall. Blanche Fry, ’36. —•« SOPHOMORE “HAND-ME-DOWNS” Mary Oberle gives her athletic ability to Anne Powell. George Terry gives his nice manners and gentlemanly behavior (in school) to Oliver Mosteller. George Andress gives his singing ability to Joseph Webb. Leota Bostell gives her figure to her sis- ter, Vera. Madalene Hayes gives her beauty to anyone who desires it. Mary Field gives her acting ability to Barbara Lewis. Nathan Hall gives his vocabulary to Emily Hill. Dick Moore gives his flirting ability to Bill Lusher. Decatur Baldwin gives his cuteness” to Doug Campbell. Evelyn Weiss gives her talkativeness” to Louise Gray. Lucille Kates gives her silliness” to Louise Heed. Eleanor Jackson gives her brightness and scholastic ability to Marjorie Minster. Lydia Cope gives her Latin translation ability to Emily Pollock. Jesse Lewis gives his basketball ability to Bun” Johnson. May you carry on this fine work in as dignified ??? and stately ??? a manner as has the class of ’36. In soundness of body and mind we do hereby bequeath to the class of ’37 the preceding. Signed, Flora Papier and the Sophomore Class of ’36. 80 a a The Garnet and White WE’LL BE JUNIORS What a splendid feeling that of being Juniors will be. We Sophomores are looking forward to it with all eagerness. Just think, we can exert our influence and authority over the sophomores. We can walk in front of them in the lunch line with perfect serenity, and can even use the senior steps (when the seniors aren't looking). We shall have some preferences in chapel and shall have only one more year before we’re seniors. We envy you, Seniors-to-be, but we hope that you won’t lord it over us too muc . Eleanor Jackson, ’36. I T---4 FAREWELL TO ALMA MATER “Footprints on the sands of time” were the immortal words of the poet, Longfellow. These are not random words; they have a very definite signifi- cance. Especially at this time when the seniors are bidding farewell to Alma Mater, do these lines loom largest. Yet, a great page has been turned in the book of life. This is not an ending; it is a beginning! For many it means continuing in the field of knowledge, striving towards a certain goal. Still others will plunge into the business world, immediately applying their know- ledge. However, no matter whether it be education or work, they will enter into that new game with earnestness, hon- esty, and a real zest and energy! It has often been said that high school days are the happiest. All of you, I am sure, will heartily approve of this state- ment. Those days were also the most profitable, for it was there that you left the trade mark which will influence your entire life. So when you have all achieved fame, fortune, and happiness in the walks of life, think—oh, just once in a while of that “Little Red School House” back in the home town. Here is wishing all of our departing friends great success! Alyce Goldberg, ’36. IDEAL SOPHOMORE BOY Eyes—Arthur Watson Hair—Lewis Davis Teeth—Decatur Baldwin Lips Richard Moore Physique—Jerry Monaghan Smile—Donald Eastburn Dancing Ability—Julius I evine Popularity—Eddie Davis Brains John Hoskins Voice—George Andress Personality—Walter Heed t--▼—4 IDEAL SOPHOMORE GIRL Eyes Beryl Conner Hair—Anna Baker Teeth Hope McCowan Lips—Virginia Wallace Hands—Louise Durrick Smile—Mary Thomas Dancing Mary Oberle Popularity—Jeanne Walter Brains—Lydia Cope Voice—Betty Clayton Grooming—Madalene Haves Figure—Leota Bostell Personality—Blanche Fry s-—▼—-4 ALMA MATER Old West Chester, we love thee And pledge our love anew. To thee we owe our praises— To thee all we can do To back old Alma Mater— To back thee to the end Our strength, our hope, our fortress. Our comrade, and our friend. In thine old halls real life we’ve met— We’ve learned to struggle on; We view a dawning of new hopes; We love the past that's gone. And so, dear Alma Mater, For friends and joys and care. For thy old sake and coming hope We raise our voice in prayer. Janice Hunter, '36. The Garnet and White A A A 81 rlinlaettr lUmutrs SPEAKING CONTESTS The I). Webster Meredith Prize Speaking Contest for Boys resulted as follows: Gold Medal for first place, Donald Kent, 1934; Second Prize of $5, Charles Henderson, 1935; Honorable Mention, William Krauser, 1934. The Sara C. Evans Extemporane- ous Speaking Contest for Girls re- sulted as follows: First Prize, Dorothy Hool, 1936; Second Prize, Georgette Newlin, 1936; Third Prize, Mary Field, 1936. SENIOR HONORS Senior Honors for the Class of 1934 are as follows (alphabetically arranged): Elias Baker, Vincent De Tullio, Emily Keech, William Krauser and Louise Strode. These pupils were chosen on the basis of scholastic standing, school spirit, interest in activities, and ability to compose and deliver an essay or ora- tion. They will speak at the Commence- ment Exercises on Thursday, June 14. Ruth Brinton, Jean Congdon, Mary field, Walter Heed, Georgette Newlin, Flora Papier. HONOR ROLL AWARDS Honor Roll Awards or Pins are award- ed to all pupils of West Chester High School who have been on the Honor Roll for five or more months during the school year. Those with an asterisk ( ) before their names won an award last year also. Those with two asterisks ( ' ) before their names have won awards for three consecutive years. The list for 1933- 1934 is as follows: Emily Keech ‘‘Leslie Schramm Vincent DeTullio Helen Kirkpatrick •Elizabeth Jackson •Charles Henderson •Walter Kerwin •Franklin Newman •Morton W eiss Dorothy Hool Ruth Robinson Lydia Cope Ruth Brinton Nathan Hall Eleanor Jackson Hope McCowan I ucille Kates Helen Kohler Georgette Newlin Flora Papier SPELLING CONTEST In the West Chester High School Spelling Championship Con test, Dor- thy DeHaven, 1935, won the cup. Kenneth Raezer, 1934, was runner-up. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT AWARDS Typing Medal 50 words with less than 5 errors Ruth Jefferis Martha Bandei. ANNUAL ESSAY CONTESTS The Senior Essay Contest: First Prize, Bud Baker; Second Prize, Ruth Jefferis; 1 lonorableMention, Ellen Camp- bell, Leonard Godshalk, Marguerite Hagemans, Emily Keech, William Kraus- er, Anna Mary McNeal, Violet Phillips, Sylvia Weinberg. The Junior Essay Contest: First Prize, Daniel Weiss; Second Prize, Janet Robertson; Honorable Mention, Frank Freeman, Charles Henderson, Mary Hill, Betty Jackson, Walter Kerwin, Stella Lagges, Franklin Newman, Ruth Ro- binson, Eleanor Wallace, Mary Frances Weeks. The Sophomore Essay Contest: First Prize, Evelyn Weiss; Second Prize, Jane Caldwell; Honorable Mention, Typing Certificates XII W'agner, Virginia......................38-5 Holland, Emma...... 32-5 XI Bandei, -Martha. .46 5 Huber, Jesse....36-3 Cunningham, E. .38 2 Nesbitt, Gilbert 33-3 Tindall, Florence. 39 5 Ryan, Marie....33-5 Walton, Mary----31-2 Wilson, Dorothy.32 5 Hanthorne, Anne.30 3 Ginsberg, Isabel..36 4 X Raachiatore, Tony33-2 Bard, Laura......30-5 Jones, Mary.....38 3 Pugliese, C.......37 4 Henderson, C. . . .43-5 Kreisher, Dorothy32 5 Hoffecker, Grace.33—3 Book, Laura Mae33-3 Segner, Marian..........................39-3 Taylor School Awards Gold Medal Kathryn Madeira Silver Medal —Ruth Jefferis A The Garnet and White Mil £w-s A«yysho j St4f$ $ e____________ Junior KCov ecl Steel oqv «- £ra4e lZ Senior fJnh MocKt lL West Ckole.r' Jv-H.lt Y T� ieXCfs� vj Contest unior tfi h. Tivnis G Ssr-iCJv'itjs The Garnet and White A A 83 Humor Higtjf (6trls’ sports ON the Junior High sports program all of the major and minor sports, which are taught in the senior high, may be found. It is during this time that we must have patience and learn the fundamentals and technique of the sports for our senior high school days. Three-thirty of almost any fall afternoon finds us on the volleyball court. A volleyball tournament declared Virginia McFarland’s team the champs. Sometimes, if we are especially fortunate, we get a chance to use the hockey field once or twice a week. These days are taken advantage of by about for.y girls of all ages and abilities who are anxious to learn to maniputale a hockey stick. Because we have so little use of the field, a hockey tournament is imposs ble. During the winter season we play indoor sports. This past winter basketball seemed to be especially popular with over one hundred girls taking part. At all times much spirit and enthusiasm prevailed. Anne Powell's ninth grade team won the championship over twelve other teams who had entered the tournament. Baseball and tennis are the favorite sports of the spring. A tournament is also held in each of these sports. M iss Strickland is very well pleased with the showing which we have made this year. She hopes that next year every girl in the junior high school will take an active part in at least one sport. So we, the ninth graders, challenge those of you who will remain in the junior high to do your best in making the coming junior high sports season a big success! Alick Strcde, IX. I -▼--4 OUR PICTURES The names of the girls whom you see in the pictures on the opposite page are listed from left to right as they appear in the pictures. Junior High Tennis Group 1st Row—F. Moffett, D. Thomson, V. Moore, and M. Mathews. 2nd Row--M. Highlcy, M. Strode, M. Darling- ton, E. Baker, B. Connor and M. Zimmerman. 3rd Row—E. Madeira, B. I loo pcs, K. Brit ting- ham. R. Milter, D. Durborrow, J. Whitworth, M. Marsh, M. Wilson and R. Lack. Last Row—W. Fling, B. Gawthrop, B. Rubin- stein, I. Sorenson, J. J efferis, E. Head and E. Jamison. Blue Baseball Group 1st Row H. Reynolds, A. Snyder, M. L. Ker- win, V. Bostell and M. Curry. 2nd Row—E. Mozzani, C. Thompson, B. Dallen, M. Ewing and B. Dalton. Last Row—L. Reynolds, E. Zimmerman, R. Pierce, R. Fox, B. Wise and A. Miller. Steel Baseball Group 1st Row—L. Weeks ami E. Dutton. 2nd Row V. Spaziani, M. Brinton, J. Fetters, D. Brice, M. Speer, and M. Walton. 3rd Row— D. Crosson, C. Bell, C. March, J. D'Annunzio, H. Ogl orn, A. Ferrazzi, M. Wait- man and I). Woodward. Last Row A. Thomas, V. McFarland, D. Guin- ey, R. Shur, S. Kane, D. Walton, J. Orenstein and M. Stanley. 9th Grade Members ok Senior High Hockey Squad L. Weeks, E. Papier, A. Powell, A. Strode. Junior High Basketball Champs 1st Row—C. Bell, A. Powell (captain) and A. Ferrazzi. Last Row- B. Lewis, D. Wendt, V. Gibson and R. Glasco. Junior High Volleyball Champs V. McFarland (Captain) 1st Row- D. Byers, M. Quinn, D. Supplee, E. Greiner, R. Hul er anti B. Dalton. 2nd Row—V. Bostell, A. Miller, D. Lilley, H. Frank, S. Chalfant, and A. Thomas. 84 A A a The Garnet and White JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL 1933 Captain............(Different captain for each game) Manager.............................Arthur Archer Coach................................Elmer H. Haupt West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester . . 6 Upper Darby. . .13 Upper Merion. . . . 8 Haverford . 6 Pottstown . 0 Chester . . 0 Phoenixville. . . 0 0 0 0 7 0 The Garnet and White ▲ a a 85 1934 Manager Henry Sicoli Coach Elmer H. Haupt West Chester 13 Pottstown 32 West Chester 17 Upper Merlon 22 West Chester 19 Coatesville 7 West Chester 23 Faculty .... 17 West Chester 14 Phoenixville 15 West Chester 13 Pottstown 28 West Chester 21 Haverford 17 West Chester 20 Downingtown 22 West Chester 20 Coatesville .... 18 West Chester 20 Upper Merion ... 14 West Chester 24 Haverford 20 West Chester 19 Downingtown 14 West Chester 13 Phoenixville 21 West Chester 15 Upper Darby 16 West Chester 9 Chester 24 West Chester 21 Faculty 18 Totals 281 Totals 86 ▲ ▲ ▲ The Garnet and White JUNIOR HIGH TRACK 1934 Captain...........(Different Captain for each game) Manager...........................George Boortsalis Coach.................................Russell Urich Chester County Championship........................................First Penn Relays........................................................Third Bethlehem..........................................................Third Junior High School District Meet West Chester....................39Yi West Chester....................47 West Chester....................59 Haverford........................67 ] Coatesville......................39 Radnor.,........................ 56 The Garnet and White ▲ ▲ ▲ 87 COUNCIL The Student Council of the West Chester Junior High School has proved to be a success the second year. This year’s council elected Anne Powell, vice president; Marion Cowell, secretary, and Donald Prutzman, sergeant-at-arms. William Aspinall, the president, was nominated by a committee and elected by the student body. Miss Farra had been elected Council Faculty Advisor, but she thought another teacher should have the position as she had it last year. The council then elected Mr. Myer. The other advisors were Miss Peirce and Mr. Henderson. Under the direction of council members a ninth grade dance was planned; but as the students didn’t seem very enthusiastic, we didn’t have it. The seventh and eighth grades planned a party for May 4, and it was well attended and very much enjoyed. Several important questions discussed during the year were: ninth grade pins; Junior High pennants; use of the library; and contributions to the Newsboy and the Garnet and White. We all hope that the council will continue every year and keep the thought of cooperation within the Junior High. Jean Whitworth, IX. JUNIOR HIGH CLUB REVUE The Junior High School has had a number of interesting clubs which have sponsored a large number of activities this year. Some of the clubs specialized in handicraft and construction work; while others had lectures, films, book studies, and a number of visits to places of interest. Our clubs included the following, the names of which suggest the nature of the club activities: Art, Handicraft, travel by Camera, Plectrum, Dancing, Com- mercial, Book, Dramatic, Harmonica, Aircraft, Science, Junior Mechanics, Agirculture, and Minstrel clubs. A variety of interests is met by the numerous clubs of the Junior High School. Everyone should be able to find a club to his liking. A good motto would be—“A club for everyone and everyone for a club.” Katherine Weaver, VIII. HONOR ROLL The following pupils have been on the honor roll for all of the first five report periods: Grade VII—Betty Cox, Hilda Gill, Ellen Head, Virginia Wynn, Donald Prutzman, Ruth Saylor, Doris Woodward. Grade IX—Jean Lytell, Jean Whitworth. STEPPING UPWARD I. How proud we’ll feel! When on the last school day, Our Junior high certificates For all our work do pay. How proud we’ll feel! II. We’re leaving now— The happy days we’ve spent. We’ll have our little ups and downs. But on life’s work we’re bent. We’re leaving now— III. Good-bye, ninth grade! It’s hard for us to go; But still, it’s Just another step To reach our goal, you know. Good-bye, ninth grade! Rosalind Mister, IX, 88 ▲ ▲ The Garnet and White DADDY LONG LEGS DADDY LONG LEGS I he play, Dadd) Long Legs, which was presented November twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth, was very interesting and was enjoyed by all who saw it. The story tells of a girl’s life from the time she was taken from an orphanage by a man whom she did not know but whom she christened “Daddy Long Legs.” Judy had a number of interesting ex- periences, but finally found happiness when she married Daddy Long Legs.” The cast was as follows: Sadie Kate Loretta Gladiola Mrs. Tipper Barbara Hoopes 8 Freddie Perkins. . . Wiluaho Ronk 8 Mamie Judy Miss Purehard Barbara Lewis 9 Cyrus Wykoff Oliver Mostei.ler 9 (erois Pendleton. . . William Lusher 9 Director Aimer Parsons . . . . Harold Pennington 9 Julia Pendleton. . . Sallie McBrib Evelyn Cheyney 9 Mrs. Pendleton. . . . . . .' Lucy Weeks 9 Maid Jimmie McBride . . . Mrs. Temple Carrie Griggs Walters Doctor Ruth Pierce, VIII. JUNIOR HIGH IN THE GARNET AND WHITE Many thanks to the pupils who were so loyal as to help make our part of the Garnet and White a success. Among the sixty-two items the ninth grade contributed twenty-four articles, the eighth grade twenty-two, and the seventh grade sixteen. We appreciate very much the coop- eration shown by everybody! Ellen Head, VII. i —t ■« A FAREWELL TO JUNIOR HIGH Marching onward through the years. With our worries and our fears. Marching forward into life. To a world of haste and strife! We’ve enjoyed the busy hours; 1 lappy were those years of ours Which we spent in Junior High, As three years rolled swiftly by. As we mounted ladders high, And the days passed quickly by, We always tried our very best To reach the goal of our success. So we bid farewell to you. With your colors, steel and blue. If you climb to great success, 'Twill be by much hard work, no less. Betty Bingaman, IX. The Garnet and White A A 89 DADDY LONG LEGS” LOOKING BACK We, the ninth graders, upon looking back on our last year in the junior high find it to have been one of keen enjoy- ment, pleasure, and learning. Whether we have been successful in living up to others’ expectations, we do not know; but to you, the future ninth graders, we leave our place to be filled again by you who will probably “show us up” many times by your good work. When you come to the end of your ninth year, will you, too, wonder why you did not do more, why you did not go out for more activities, and why you did not get better marks, as many of us do now? Do these things before it becomes too late. Help while you can to make your ninth grade year interesting and worth- while. When you reach the end of your junior high days, it will make you feel as if you had done your best in helping to make it a success. Alice Strode, IX. t—'T—4 ASSEMBLY NOTES To pick out the most outstanding as- sembly program would be almost an impossibility, but the following pro- grams stand out very vividly: a talk by Happy Goldsmith on October 18 and a snappy entertainment by the Minstrel Club on October 25. Carol singing dur- ing the month of December was repre- sentative of our Christmas spirit. Since music is the spice of life” the Senior Band brought it to us on February 7. In memory of George Washington, a historic film, “Yorktown,” was presented on February 21. On February 28 Miss King gave a piano recital which was greatly appreciated by everyone. The annual coming of the Cheyney Singers on March 7 was a program to which we looked forward and which we remember- ed long after it was presented. “The Ghost Story,” a sophomore play, was given on March 21. This caused much discussion. On March 28 the pupils gave part of the Parent Teacher’s Association program which was later presented to our parents. On April 11 we discovered that we had a number of very good speakers who participated in the Girls' Speaking Contest. Mrs. Del Marian Lawrence came to us on April 18 with slides on “Commander Byrd.” Several Pep meetings were held in order to get us acquainted with the members of the basketball and the football teams. 1 he talented music students of our school gave two entertaining recitals on April 25 and May 2. We wish to express our appreciation to the pupils and the teachers for their participation in these programs, and for assuming charge of assembly programs, Bible readings, announcements, and decorations. Winifred M. Fi.ing, VIII. 9() A A a The Garnet and White THE NEWSBOY CLUB Let us turn back the pages of time to Friday, October 13, anti enter room one. There we will introduce you to the following people whom we selected to represent us on the Newsboy staff: Editor.....................Marjorie Speer Business Manager...........Wm. Stoneback Sports Jean Whitworth Ruth Pierce Edward Simon (Special) Activities Bi.anciie Singer Jeanne Lytell Miriam Scott Chatter Estelle Papier Betty Conner Ida Miller Barbara Hoopes Art Emily Meckly Wm. Aspinall (Special) Jack Aspinall (Special) Sponsors Miss Wason Mrs. Penrose After this we had many more inter- esting meetings. One of the most out- standing was during April, when Mrs. McKinstry and Mr. Elliott gave us talks on News” and Experiences of Re- porters.” Of course, aside from our delightful little chat meetings, there is a great deal of work connected with our publicatio.n First we must collect the material which must be typed and proof read. This in itself is a big job. After the typing, the articles are separated and classified. Then the paper is ready to go to press (our mimeograph machine is useful for this.) After the pages are assembled in order, we have our Newsboy.” Speaking for the members of our staff, I wish to express our appreciation for the honor and privilege of having a share in the publication of our Junior High paper. Blanche Singer, VIII. th—▼-st HOME ECONOMICS The girls in Home Economics classes in junior high school follow a well- rounded program divided into units. The first year we plan, prepare and serve a school girl’s breakfast; launder cotton, linen, and woolen clothing; study child care; and have several lessons on home nursing. The second semester of that year we make stuffed animal toys and start our wardrobe by making a slip. When we enter eighth grade, we are taught to darn our stockings and to re- pair other articles of clothing. The art of dressmaking then begins and with the study of fabrics, color, and design, we complete a dress, the second garment of our wardrobe. The second semester we plan, prepare and serve luncheon suitable for school girls. Sections 8-1, 8-2, and 8-3 each prepar- ed and served a luncheon to the girls of its pwn group, with the homeroom teacher as guest of honor. Section 8-4 entertained our assembly speaker. Dr. Cameron Beck, with Mrs. Joseph Scat- tergood as hostess. We launder silk garments, learn to use safe dry cleaners, and study the important phases of personal hygiene. In the ninth grade our work becomes more complicated as we plan and pre- pare foods for dinner. We make a more careful study of marketing and spending the family income. During the second semester we study more thoroughly about patterns. Then we make another article for our wardrobe—slacks, shorts, or pajamas. Our classes are very interesting. The information we learn is helpful every day. Many of us wish to continue I lome Economics in the senior high school. Winifred Fling, VIII. Anna Miller, IX, The Garnet and White A A A 91 SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE PARTY After wending our way through a downpour of rain on May 4, we entered the gymnasium which was gayly decor- ated with the colors of steel and blue. We were sure of having a good time. A part of the evening was devoted to entertainment. This consisted of several selections “The Boulevard of Broken Dreams” and “Viva La France” sung by a girls’ chorus; a solo by Dora Pearl- man and a duet by Willis Rowe and John Hershey. A play The Lighthouse Tragedy was then presented. Later Patsy Di Stefano played two harmonica solos, and Mary Carson gave a clever tap dance. After the period of enter- tainment, the frolicers danced to the VARIOUS CONTESTS April 11th There were twenty-nine girls in the preliminaries for the Girls’ Speaking Contest. Fourteen of these girls were chosen to give their extemporaneous speeches. The honors were awarded to Virginia Moore, VIII, the first prize; Mary Louise Kerwin, VIII, second prize; and Ruth Pierce, VIII, honorable men- tion. November 15th The prizes in the Book Week Contest were presented to Arthur Archer, IX, and Eleanor Dutton, IX. The prizes were two books— The Story of Ken- nett” and “Tales from Greek Mythol- ogy.” The contest consisted of forming titles of books from twenty-five groups of Jumbled letters. January 17th The first prize for the Prose article in the Grade IX Annual Christmas Liter- VACATION FAREWELL Farewell, classmates, staunch and true; A sincere wish we send to you: May good luck be yours each day, And help you pn, plpng the way, merry music of Charles Burke’s orches- tra. Spot dances, enjoyed by all, were won by Eleanor Zimmerman, Harry Barber, Donald Prutzman, and Virginia Wynn. Betty Rubenstein and Winifred Fling won prizes in a competition dance for girls, while Newman Waltz and Clif- ford I lemphill received the honors in the boys’ competition dance. Refresh- ments were then enjoyed. Members of the faculty attended our party. Mr. Lear was our host; Harlan Slack acted as master of ceremonies. We feel that we owe a debt of gratitude to those who helped to make our party a success. Betty Rubinstein, VIII. DURING THE YEAR ary Contest was awarded to Marjorie Minster. The first prize for the Poetry article was awarded to Rosaline Milter. Several were given honorable mention. April 18th The first prize for the W. C. T. U. Contest was awarded to Doris Thomp- son, VIII. The prize was $3.00. The second prize which was $2.00, was award- ed to Donald Prutzman, May 23rd The Annual Milk Essay was written on February 14th, and the prizes were awarded on May 23rd. The first prize of $5.00 was awarded to Rosalind Milt- er, IX. She also received an additional $5.00 for having written the best essay. The second prize and third prize of $5.00 each were awarded to Barbara Hoopes, VIII, and Donald Prutzman, VII. Eleanor Dutton, IX. May you succeed in all you try. And always aim for things on high, Strive for right and onward go, Try to conquer every foe. Mary Louise Kerwin, VIII. 92 a The Garnet and White OUR LAST WILL and TESTAMENT We, the outgoing ninth graders, being sound in mind and body, do hereby bequeath to the future ninth graders the following: “Evey” Cheyney’s interest in boys to anyone who wants it. The popularity of Ann Powell to her sister Marion. Homework to the lost and found de- partment. Second period science class to the 8-1 section. The singing ability of Joe Webb to anyone who likes to sing. The high Jumping ability of Barbara Lewis to the one who has the longest legs in the eighth grade. The right to go down first in the lunch room to everyone. The right to write farewell poems at the end of the year to the chosen few. The right to choose courses to those who want them. The acting ability of “Bill” Lusher to the sheik of the eighth grade. The big bass voice of Fred Morgan to the big bad wolf. The athletic ability of Alice Strode to Mary Louise Kerwin. The role of leading lady to Mildred Darlington. The editorship of Marjor Speer to the one who wants the responsibility. A A HOME ROOM For the past year our Home Room meetings have been very successful. The three main aims which we try to follow are: to bring about a feeling ol unity in our school, to develop a sense of con- sciousness and pride, to develop good citizenship by having participation in worthwhile activities. Our I Iome Room meetings have been made interesting and useful because the pupils have taken an active part in the programs. The meetings are held to give an opportunity to discuss different prob- lems that arise in our Home Rooms as a group. The most important problems which cannot be solved in the rooms are taken to the council by our council representatives. The Home Room has officers and also special committees such as flowers, bul- letin board, and scholarship; these special committees try to improve the room in appearance, and aim to keep matters running smoothly. It is said that to be chosen a council representative is one of the greatest honors in Junior I ligh, but to be a worth- while home room member is, in my esti- mation, just as great an honor. Our school is just what every home room member makes it, because a chain is no stronger than its weakest link. Mildred Darlington, VIII. SO SEVENTH GRADE FAREWELL Vacation days are near at hand, With all the things they bring; Soon we’ll have to say, “Good bye,” To school and books and everything; So Seventh Grade, farewell! Some are sad; still others are gay; To see all the things they know so well. So swiftly and quietly pass away. We have learned the things we should, So Seventh Grade, farewell! We are coming back next fall, To make the next year better still; And shall we look forward all the summer? That we surely will. So Seventh Grade, farewell! Hilda Gill, VII. The Garnet and White a a a 93 standing of iKonor |Uotitt Dtutaimis On June 8 the Divison standing was as follows: YANKEE..............3235 points INDIAN.............3471 points Captains Captains Anna Mary McNeal William Ingram Emily Keech Elias Baker RAINBOW................3318M points SUNSET...............2784 points Captains Captains Louise Strcde Willald Baldwin Mary Weir Vincent DeTullio There are still points to come in, but the Indian Division has the lead so far. Specially designed awards are given the six boys and the six girls having the highest standing. A minimum of 50 points is necessary to qualify for an award, and they must be on a 10-10-5 basis in three of the four main divisons of points. je-T-- 5 Alumni FROM A FORMER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF THE GARNET and WHITE Dear West Chester High, It is a privilege to have contact with you again through the medium of the Garnet and White. To see our school publication steadily improving is very gratifying. In contemplating my message to you I have been considering the values of I ligh School education. As my apprecia- tion of this training is increasing in the light of a few years’ perspective, I desire to impart to you now a keener conception of its worth by assuring you that in its lessons are enduring substances. There are elements which tend to con- ceal the gold in your opportunity at hand, but it will be revealed later. When you come out of the chrysalis of routine and compulsory study for new stages of development, you will discover that with a diploma many intangible assets are yours. Among them will be a real fascination in learning and enjoyment in work. Intellectual curiosity will be another possession. Though some subjects stud- ied may not aid you in a practical way, they will have been invaluable in in- creasing your mental compass. You will have the basis of the essential qualities of initiative, self-reliance and the ability to cooperate. Application of mind will be easier. You will have learned to place a value on time. Your view on life will have become more balanced; that is, you will be better able to grasp what is of major importance and what is subsidiary. Your appreciation of music, art and literature will have grown. In general, you will have been learning to live abundantly. To teach this is the foremost purpose of education today, for in its gradual transition it is more truly seeking to let knowledge serve the students instead of suppressing the vibrant tendencies of youth in order to satisfy traditional standards. I hope that these thoughts may cause you to realize more clearly some of the possibilities which are before you and encourage you to press on in confidence to their fulfillment. Sincerely yours, Dorothy N. Conrad, '24. 94 a a a The Garnet and White GARNET AND WHITE STAFF, 1933-34 tE’lEituDi NINE long and happy months have passed and with them, for many of us, our association with the Garnet and White. It is a sad parting, this; for no magazine can be produced without the deepest interest, cooperation, and support by members of a worthy staff, by fellow-student contributors and work- ers, and by loyal advertisers and subscribers. Without the cooperation of any one of these groups the Garnet and White could not have eked out an existence. This year saw several new features appear in our magazine. “Dots and Dashes’’ gave real representation to commercial students. The “Wise Cracker”, our news- paper section, was successfully continued from last year and gave a great deal of enjoyment, especially to student readers. The Who’s Who” page of photographs gave everyone a quick, and timely key to current school events. The “Lookin’ ’Em Over” column was continued as well as the old familiar Gloria Goinsome. All the regular departments were carried on through the steady effort and expen- diture of talent of many of the students. We are especially grateful to the advertisers for their support; for, in these troubled times, their kindness and loyal support is doubly valuable. We wish to express our sincere thanks to all who have aided us in any way. May the oncoming staff have the loyal support that we have had and the greatest possible success in the Garnet and White, our magazine, their magazine, and your magazine. The Editor. The Garnet and White ▲ a a 95 A felitor of the Exchange wishes to say We wish you all luck day after day, celling, if possible, the year gone by We all can do it if we but try. [Cooperation we all must keep In order to make our magazine complete, IJelping each other with suggestions we send, Keeping in touch here and there with a friend, A ppreciation we give to you For your support both staunch and true, eighbors we have grown to be You sending your messages to me. ARNET AND White has profited much By your support and friendly touch. A Exchange editor of West Chester I ligh Now’ wishes to thank you and say goodbye ’ Judith F. Walter, '34. Compliments of a FRIEND 96 ▲ ▲ ▲ The Garnet and White Compliments of..... Lions’ Club WEST CHESTER, PENNA. Compliments of.. Rotary Club WEST CHESTER, PENNA. The Garnet and Whit PHOTOGRAPHIC Portraits Distinction FREEMAN’S STUDIO Daily Local News West Chester, Pa. Chester County’s Pioneer Daily 98 A A The Garnet and White THE GARNET AND WHITE wishes you all A HAPPY VACATION P. H. McCORMICK Insurance in All Lines 17 North Walnut St. West Chester, Pa. RAYMOND S. HIMELRIGHT CLEANER and DYER The Shop That Keeps the Spots 5 South High St. Phone 1618 ALBERT BILES Portrait and Commercial Photographer 9 NORTH WALNUT ST. West Chester, Pa. N. HARLAN SLACK DODGE PLYMOUTH CARS TRUCKS PEIRCE SCHOOL of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Strictly a professional school, training young men and women to fill executive positions. Business Administration Banking and Finance Professional and Managerial Accounting Secretarial Administration Executive Secretarial 68 years of ion huctiv- service and character building Write or call for catalogue Pine St., West of Broad Philadelphia, Pa. PHONE 111_ suffite OTLIMK y WEST CHESTER,? Two-Year Degree Courses Executive Secretarial Accounting and Finance Commercial Normal Standard Diploma Courses Secretarial Stenographic Banking Secretarial Legal Secretarial Business Administration Beacom College of Business Administration Beacom College Building Wilmington, Delaware Ask for Catalog The Garnet and White A A A 99 ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP PHONE 1648 NASH STUDEBAKER PIERCE-ARROW FOR QUALITY and QUANTITY R. GRIER MILLER try our rolls, bread, pies, cake, cup cakes, doughnuts, crullers and 24 Hour Service TURKS HEAD GARAGE all other bake shop goods West Chester, Pa. Phone 1220 THE BIGjSWING' IS?tTOJ THE ;U. S. TIRES New Low Prices on U. h. tires All tires bought from Wagner are kept in repair free of cost for the i life of the tire. Wagner’s Tire Shop 301 E. Gay St., West Chester 201 N. Union St., Kennett Square Home Economics Dietetics Applied Arts Teacher Training In these days of unemployment and keen competition ambitious young women increase their opportunity by preparing for careers in which men are not interested. This largely accounts for the fact that the demand for Drcxel graduates is steadily increasing. Bachelor of 1 1 1? 'V 17 f Science Degree J W I M J M A M A The Co-operative College of the Philadelphia Territory 100 a The Garnet and White YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE VARSITY LUNCHEON AND SODAS REMEMBER MEET ME AT THE VARSITY 10 So. Church St. - WEST CHESTER, PA. FINEST QUALITY SCHOOL RINGS AND PINS EMBOSSED CLASS STATIONERY Makers of the Official School Ring at West Chester High School J. E. CALDWELL CO. JEWELRY - SILVERWARE - WATCHES - STATIONERY Chestnut Street at Juniper PHILADELPHIA E. A. Wright Company Broad and Huntingdon Streets PHILADELPHIA PRINTERS ENGRAVERS STATIONERS for Colleges and Schools Specialists in Fraternity and School Stationery Commencement Invitations School Catalogs Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Dance Favors Wedding Invitations Diplomas Business Stationery BONDS AND STOCK CERTIFICATES The Garnet and White a a a Patronize the Rreyer Dealer PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK 1SHINGTON NEWARK HARRISBURG FAMOUS READING and HAZEL BROOK COAL McCormick Cotter Franklin near Barnard Real Estate Insurance M. S. Way Son 28 West Market Street Compliments of,.,, HUSS HUSS Barber Shop 134 EAST GAY STREET Fruit Growers of Chester County, Inc. FRANKLIN AND UNION STREETS WEST CHESTER. PA. Potato and Orchard Equipment and Supplies PHONE WEST CHESTER 425 WOOD’S CUT RATE Prescription Compounded Accurately and Reasonably Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles Rubber Goods, Kodaks, Imported Perfumes 56 West Gay Street, West Chester. Pa 101 When in Need of Lumber CALL Hoffman Baldwin West Chester 745 WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS Quality Satisfaction Service George J. Palmer Co. General Refrigera tion Electric and Radio W. E. GILBERT, Prop. Telephone 214 Residence Phone 856J Office Phone 1110 NATHAN R. RAMBO Real Estate 13 NORTH HIGH STREET Suburban and Town Properties Farms The value of your spectacles and eye-glasses depends on the way they fit WE ARE MAKERS OF PERFECT FITTING Spectacles and Eye-Glasses FROM Oculist’s Prescription Accuracy—Service Style Williams, Brown Earle, Inc. OPTICIANS 918 Chestnut St. Philadelphia 102 a a a The Garnet and White DRINK ESCO FARMS GcifedGUERNSEY -------ArnericasTable MILK for its h lth giving qualities, for its high food value and as a beverage for its rich, delicious flavor. You'll like it. ESCO f arms Golden Guernsey Milk comes from a pure bred herd, blood tested and T. B. accredited. Produced and bottled at Distributed by ESCO FARMS, near Marshallton HIGHLAND DAIRY, Phone 267 MITCHELL NESS School and College Athletic Equipment OUTFITTERS OF WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS 1223 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. TENNIS REPAIRS GOLF REPAIRS GIFT SUGGESTIONS for the GRADUATE Typewriter Desk Set Fountain Pen Book Ends Leather Goods Stationery Brief Cases For Your Selection a Complete Assortment of Graduation Cards Typewriter Service Bureau J. J. MADEIRA, Prop. 13 W. Gay St. West Chester, Pa. Merchants Ice Delivery Co. The Coolerator (or Dependable Refrigeration 12 East Chestnut Street Phone 1222 M. M. Oat. Mgr. ROY S. GREEN ROBERT C. YOUNG PUSEY-YOUNG Goodyear Tires, Willard Batteries Generators, Starters and Ignition Repairing and Recharging 125 W. Market St. West Chester, Pa. BALDWIN’S ELECTRIC SHOP Everything Electrical O HOUSE WIRING and APPLIANCES Jr’ Phone 681 WEST CHESTER. PA. The Garnet and White ▲ A 103 KIMBALL PIANOS RADIOS Sheet Music Gibson Instruments PIANO TUNING Musical Merchandise JOHN I. TAYLOR 21 So. High St. Phone 1812 We appreciate the patron- age of the Faculty and Student Body of the West Chester High School J. L. BOALS, Inc. “Watch the FORDS go by” “CONTACT TAKE OFF FOR Royal Barber Shop COURT HOUSE ANNEX Basement North High St. G. Walter Downs Wm. L. Underwood James Brothers PLUMBING HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK 111 North Church Street WEST CHESTER. PA. McFarland Haines Insurance 13 N. HIGH STREET CARL J. LINDSTRAND UPHOLSTERING DRAPERIES Awnings and Window Shades 339 W. Miner Street Phone 1091 Try Brown’s Drug Store FOR YOUR LUNCH OUR SANDWICHES ARE GOOD H. H. Brown 31 E. Gay St. Hall’s New Barber Shop NEXT TO BIEHN’S SHOE STORE On Your Way to and from School MOULTON H. DAVIS “The Lumber Man” Lumber—Building Material Rear of Poat Office West Chester. Pa. FINE PRINTING FAIR PRICES WILLIAM BARRETT BEST SERVICE 129 North High St. West Cheater, Pa. Bell Phone 983 E. EARL GIBSON Atwater Kent Radio Sets 10-16 W. Barnard St. West Chester. Pa. C. C. HIPPLE SON Coal, Feed and Fuel Oil Building Materials Phone 760 WEST CHESTER. PA. 104 a a a The Garnet and White THE WEST CHESTER HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Paints and Glass Sole Agent for Duco Bell Phone 1607 11 NORTH CHURCH STREET Compliments of PENROSE MITCHELL 14 S. High St. West Chester, Pa. WEST CHESTER LAUNDRY 322 West Market Street WHITE FLANNELS For Graduation $6 and $8 WHITCRAFT and GROFF 28 WEST GAY STREET HORACE T. WEBB SUCCESSOR TO JESSE E. WEBB JEWELER 27 W. Gay St. West Chester, Pa. Hardware House Furnishings Radio and Sporting Goods The I louse of J. B. SIMON BRO. 23 E. Gay St. West Chester Patronize Our Advertisers G. Horace Thomas AUTO REPAIRING Specializing in Cylinder Reboring and Axle Straightening 306 East Gay Street PHONE 1693 Choose Your Druggist as Carefully as You Do Your Doctor HOWARD H, WEANER PHARMACIST 100 W. Gay St. West Chester, Pa. Get it at FATH’S GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES. ETC. CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS P. F. FATH 22 N. High Street KEEP SMILING—WITH J. P. Yarnall Garage REPAIRING Tires and Batteries 214 W. Washington St. West Chester, Pa. Vhe Garnet and White ▲ a a 105 p 1 ' ¥ 1 Opposite Post Office 1 exas Lunch Gavestd iter lareets T. E. SMITH SON Baggage Transfer and Storage WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments of Boston Shoe Store Eastman Hardware Company Hardware and House Furnishings 12 W. Market St. West Chester, Pa. | We Manufacture and Sell Direct to School Chenille Letters, Wool Felt Pennants, Banners, Etc. SCHL0SS MANUFACTURING CO. Catalogue on Request ATHENS, OHIO HER MAN G. HUTT News Agency New Straw Hats W. F. MITCHELL HAINES' STORE COMPETING PRICES PLUS SERVICE Groceries, Meats, Fruit Vegetables 83—Telephones—84 S. W. Corner Market and Church Streets ESTABLISHED 1912 PHONE 1071 JOS. w. WERTZ Plastering WEST CHESTER, PENNA. Circulating Library Art Needlework Knitting Yarns CHAS. H. BARBER 112 West Gay St. BELL PHONE 1718 MODERATE PRICES Lorraine Dining Room 135 East Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. PENN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 5 North High Street BOYS! - BOYS! - BOYS! A Cordial Welcome Awaits You at the ◄ Y. M. C. A. ► BOYS’ DEPARTMENT WEST CHESTER, PA. Save 20 Per Cent on Insurance Premiums Assets Surplus $477,500.00 $ 140,000.00 CARLSON’S AUTO BODY WORKS Auto Body and Fender Repairing - Painting Auto Tops - Glass Plate and Safety Tires - Vulcanizing - Radiator Repairing Matlack and Gay Sts. Phone 621 106 ▲ ▲ The Garnet and White CHARTERED BUS SERVICE FOR SPECIAL TRIPS AT REASONABLE RATES Economical Transportation Superior Accommodation “ The Bus Way the Best Way” THE SHORT LINE INC. OF PENN 212 West Market Street Phone 170 WEST CHESTER. PA. For PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM—Phone 1271 lEarljua’ iatrtPB IT’S SAFER MISS LLOYD MISS FORSYTH THE HAT BOX NEW WARNER BUILDING West Chester, Pa. DRESS AND SPORT HATS REELAND’S “Frocks de Jour East Gay Street at No. 122 A whole lot of Brains are covered with WAHL HATS THE GIFT SHOP Edith M. Passmore Gifts and Greeting Cards for All Occasions 32 W. Market St. West Chester, Pa. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS TIIROUOH LORGUS FLOWER SHOP Weat Chester's TELEGRAPH FLORIST Compliments of Reagan’s Smoke Shop BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS Educational Materials REAMS INCORPORATED The Big Store With the Little Front 54 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa Writ9 for Free Booklets QUIET MAY Automatic Oil Burner Simple in Design and Operation Sapphire Jeweled. Like the Finest Watch Absolutely Quiet C. R. J. CO., Inc. 12 South Church St. WestChester Successors to M. W Durnall Co The Garnet and White A 107 THE First National Bank WEST CHESTER, PA. Capital, $200,000 Surplus and Profits, $500,000 ARTHUR P REID, Chairman of Board S. P. CLOUD. President W PERRY TYSON. Vice Pres Trust Officer J. HARRY THOMAS Cashier GEORGE NEWI.IN. JR.. Ass t. Cashier CHARLES B SMILEY. Ass t. Cashier prescription 'Relic bility brinqs Careral people to pharmacy C -— - w Try DeHAVEN’S First TWO STORES 106 West Gay Street, Phone 406 High and Dean Streets, Phone 407 WEST CHESTER, PA. Both stores open until I0.J0P. M. every day except Sunday (10 P. M.) National Bank of Chester County and Trust Company WEST CHESTER. PA, Organized 1814 Capital $400,000.00 Surplus and Profits, S69C.520.47 Acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee Guardian of the Estate of iMinors As- signee, Receiver, Registrar of Stocks and Bonds, Committee of the Estates of Lu- natics. etc. Three Per Cent. Paid on Special Depoaitn Wilmeii W. Hoopes, President George Heed, Vice President Herbert P. Worth, Vice-President Jos. F. Hill, Cashier Wm. P. Morrison, Assistant Cashier W. E. Powell, Assistant Cashier . Comly Hall, Assistant Cashier . N. Earle Wynn, Trust Officer The Dime Savings Bank of Chester County WEST CHESTER. PA. Receives Deposits of 10 Cents to $15,000 and Pays You 3j— Per Cent Interest All Net Earnings Belong to the Depositors It is what you save, not what you earn that counts Arthur T. Parke, President Howard H. Plank Cashier Wosuttm “A Department Store For All The People” WEST CHESTER, PA. PHILCO RADIO WE REPAIR ALL MAKES Exclusive Agents for A. G. Spalding Bros. Jones Gurskey Sporting Goods GRUNOW REFRIGERATORS LUCAS PAINTS HARDWARE 30 South High Street WEST CHESTER, PA. 108 The Garnet and White AAA “PRINTING The Mother of Progress” WE WISH TO EXTEND AN INVITATION OF WELCOME TO OUR WEST CHESTER FRIENDS TO VISIT OUR MODERN PRINTING PLANT, BUILT FOR THEIR USE. C -9 WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE BELL PHONE No. 1 Please Patronize Our Advertisers The Garnet and White a a a 109 COMPANY HIO AND CAKNF CIE TKCH'I HlStlf D,MOMOUTH AEGIS’ | M-I T • TECHNIQUE J- 'PANDORA' VJlLUAM 6 MAPh N1AE ECHO' MHKRST jjXjiC-- vJmKBfP.Q' 1.EHIGH EPITOME’ BUCKNILL EAGEN A1 COLGAIt 'SALMAGUNDI VfESTEPJv’ RESERVE I OLYCHRONIC ON ’ U OF NEW HAMPSHJPL 'GRAN I T !E’ U OF BUFFALO ’IRIS’ Ml HOLYOKE ILAMA bV OON-Y’ MICROCOSM’ VIST VA- WESLEYAN; ■iv urmurmontJ ON’UNIOWAS cn THE one shaft smlii O succeed once may of lin k, lint when one anil successful Animal by Can-- ton is folloned immediately by another— and another until Ary represent a con- tin moms record of achievement, then it must mean good marksmanship. Details of tl e successful Canton plan will gladly be given without obligation to any Annual editor. or manager, wl o it interested. GRAVING '