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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1941 volume:

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Ci- A 'A -3 +f3T5':1 ' .,I L Q ' xx ,f f g V ,.f if ' V , Q ' 4+-L WORLD S Dt STAGE AND DLL T NQIQL THE ' I II: +I I 3' I III I , I I Q' I 2 I If IIA I I ,N Y X I I f III If I I I I X Eff T I C ' fb Ag GAR ET III wmw If I J I ff 1 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR - HIGH SCHOOL WEST CHESTER, PA. E, f EN AND WOVIEN IVIEIRELY PLFWERS Prologue Qur fun-loving friends and many haunts, our directors and guides, the teachers, our laughter-Filled days and tear-stained hours-all are novv so clear and vivid in our minds that it seems incredible that they could ever become Faint images ofthe past. To prevent ithis, to cheat Time, and to record the events of our three high school years, we present this boolc as a means of reviewing the play in which each of us enacted such an important part. The play, Our High School Career, the scene, West Chester and vicinity-but now, Curtain Going Upl VT PYBLB QF QQNTENT s P Q SETTXNG Q DLOT . ' f Acilviiles West Chester Pa RS ' STAGE Pxcmow is Dmecwo J Board of Educafnon Spar ENTQ 'P-CTE Pnoou cm-:vas Facukiy X7 .Features CHARACTERS UNDEQSTUDKE5 Jr. 5chooK lk Ckasses S 1, an 33 90 ' Kggdsaavfgmg gg Seizffrqg Upper Left: The Art Center, shovvploce ot Chester County s ort culture. Upper Right: Morsholl Square Memorial For heroes of o post wor. Lower Right: West Chester High School, the moulder of youth. x 2 ' I: Y disks ' Sfsiggag .- -H, ,Y A FLKEW5 5 Q14-,Sgr-f A :WV a N .-gy o' ,yum wg.-'QQ .'-1 5 gf YQ, x ,J 4 .Q -, fx 53, .wa ,CK Xi af 1 Vx., W .i ,-,ff wikis! -115 A 'fl 5, --usb 1 ,filskihap x 34,4 S 2 A -nf' 9 , Q :,rq. 5-f:+45m4.1,4.k A I s M wg?-,ara '-N -fa Ds, J mf - .X 9 ,... Y t' 5 A .YF 5 ' 'sf-j'i?iZf 113. Qi, x .3 1 '75 , ' V 'kiixxa ggz Q g g ,Wa 5 2 5515 ww QP- ' if xi .N ,,,,,...:1...,, M .W , I X '7 ' ,X if '. , W FH :gi ,s X . Mi 'mis gi ,r- ., 5 I , X i v X' r' F' x-Qfifve--gf -' ., yi QW iq .Il A M. . . f ffm 1 ,, ' L, cf L , . x Center Left: l-listorical Society4recorded words and material evidences. Upper Right: Everhart Parkein summer rings with childrenls laughter. Lower Right: Chestnut Street Meeting. With the thee and thou ol the Qualcern. -A-Longfellow. Upper Lower Upper Lower Left: Philips Memorial-within these vvaiis we bid adieu to W. C. i-i. S. Left: Jetiries' Bridge, an architectural gem. Right: Country Club, for relaxation after the dayis woric. Right: Shawls Bridge, a reii: oi bygone days. Center Left: High Street School, ci step tovvord higher ieorriing. Upper Right: Morsholl Squore Pork, treosure house of uriusuol birds ond trees. Lower Right: High Street Meeting, For Followers of penrfs foith. Center Left: The Court House, where justice reigns Upper Right: Spring, love ond Everlwort Pork. Lower Right: Friends' peoceful Home of retirement. irecfonf Standing Cleft to rightlz Speer, Gawthrop, JeFferis, Slack, Miller Seated Cleft to rightbz Moore, George, Simon, Stetson, Barber BOARD OF DIRECTORS DR. S. LE ROY BARBER President G RODNEV JEFFERIS Vice-President N. I-IARLAN SLACIC Treasurer MRS. EDWARD M. SIMON PAUL E. SREER WILLIAM I-I. MOORE NORMAN D. GEORGE CI-IALMER I. MILLER, Secretary THOMAS G GAWIHROR, SoIicitor Cnot member of Boardl Cnot member of Boardl G. ARTHUR STETSON, Supt. G. ARTHUR STETSQN Superintendent B. REED HENDERSON Principal f'06llLlC6l'J' Julia L. Swadener, Head Viola R. Dietrich Mary C. Smedley Helene Novak Russell W. Llrich F. Gilbert Sterner Social Studies Eliz. M. Hause, Head Roy A. Lady Robert Winch Miriam E. Russell S. Ray Shetter Science ' Lewis M. Prutzman Nielson H. Pinkerton Senior High School Faculty G. A. Stetson, Supt. of Schools B. Reed Henderson, Rrin. Jr.-Sr. High Schools English Commercial Lowell H. Fisher, Head Helen B. Hunt Lettie l. Keller Harold L. Althouse Eliz. L. Schwalm Mathematics Emily L. Hollmeier, Head Laura S. Coleman Raymond B. McCormick French Esther E, Miller, Head Marie Chandler Bertram Top row Cleft to rightjz Miller, Hallowell, Edwards, Schmidt, Swadener, Keller, Wolfangle, Hause, Coleman Miller Second row: Ferris, Scheirer, Snow, Smedley, Schwalm, Russell, Hunt, Jackson, Bertram, HoFlmeier Third row: McCormick, Fisher, Zearfoss, Lady, Novak, Pinkerton, Dietrich, Winch Fourth row: LeCates, Althouse, Shetter, Prutzman, Hanselman, Hart, Stetson, Henderson Art Latin William Palmer Lear, l-lead Edith M. Jackson, Head Edith Bisbing Edwards Miriam E. Russell Music Floyd T. l-lart, Supervisor Joseph L. l-lanselman Walter B. Scheirer Physical Ed. for Boys l-larold l. Zimmerman, l-lead Elmer l-l. l-laupt Physical Ed. for Girls Mercea Miller Snow, Head Frances Johnson Diclcs Vocational and Industrial Education D. Francis l-lallowell, l-lead Franlclin l-l. Musselman Paul R. LeCates Wallace C. Ferris Clarence Y. Zearfoss Home Economics Margaret Stover Davies, l-lead Rosetta Squires Lillian Freeman CSubstituteD Guidance Lester N. Myer Librarian Florence E. Schmidt Secretarial Chalmer T. Miller, to the Board Margaret E. Wolfangle, to the Superintendent Lillian M. Quay, to School Board Secretary Dorothy C. Detwiler, to the Principal u,. fo In , Aff, 1 n 41 , nil ' ' 1- 1 E ' ,f ,X j I ?v ll fidf' , W 9 pm Characienf The Charm of me Ad IJ ihe -Actor . n .xxx -M. y K'i 1'?'1Hie:irgf:'..QLf fd 4.12 Q 3234 ffkr 4' 1 E. F. WARE 2 I ' A ' 'M' , A, M MV' Wi.. ,.- rf, X Sf?-x CONSTANCE LOUISE ANDERSON Connie's favorite interest is swingin' on the dance Floor or beating out on the piano. In the fall she plans to enter Cheyney State Teachers' College. We can almost see her as a kindergarten teacher, but her greatest ambition is to accompany, or sing with, a swing orchestra. ARTHUR ANDRESS Artie's favorite sports are ice-skating and swimming. He likes to see popular orchestras. His favorite is Glenn Miller. Artie hopes to do a great deal of traveling. All who know him believe that he will go far in life. ROBERT JOHNSON BALDWIN Skiing and a scrap book of events of his senior year are Bob's chief hobbies. In the future one may see him a student at Drexel and later president of a large corporation. His spare time is spent on the open road seeing America First . He hopes to retire someday to a country estate. LAWRENCE E. BARKER The world holds things Lawrence wants to see by traveling, although he will eventually go into busi- ness with his father. Photography and swimming are his main interests with reading coming a close third. ETHEL BLANCHE BARNETT Ethel's interest in secretarial work, combined with her hobby of making chemistry experiments, explain her ambition to be a chemist's secretary. A quiet girl who likes redheads, she is also fond of salt-water Fishing. She will be seen in the halls of Beacom next year. HAZEL IRENE BARTELS Reading, ice-skating, and roller-skating are a few of Hazel's interests. Her favorite sport is baseball. Hazel plans to attend Goldey Business College next year so that she may become a good private secretary. NORMAN GEORGE BECKER Norman came to this school from Chadds Ford at the beginning of his junior year and has done well here. He is active in most sports. Although he plans to go to business college to become an ac- countant, he has hopes of someday crashing Big League baseball. JEAN ELISABETH BEVAN As a hobby Bev writes short stories and senti- mental poems, getting out of bed whenever inspira- tion dawns. At present she is writing a novel. Bev plans to study at Hedgerow this summer. Her ambition is to be a successful actress. She vows she will never marry. sy , LOLA MARIE BLACHLY La likes all sports and has succeeded very well in the many she has tried. Our peppy little cheerleader has an ambition to sell hand- sewn articles in a Store of her own. She wants to go to college or to a designing school. JOHN M. BOYD Football and basketball are Johnnie's favorite sports. As a hobby he collects stamps. John can swing a hot sax and is an ardent swing fan. l-le plans to attend the Eckels School of Embalming and to become a successful undertaker. EVELYN BROOMALL Roller- skating and ice cream are two of Dopey's main sources of pleasure. She thor- oughly enjoys a good cartoon. Donald Duck is her matinee idol. Evelyn's aim in life is to become the secretary of some big executive. BETTE JEAN BROSIUS When not tripping the light fantastic, Bette may be heard chattering about the school. She is one of the many autograph hounds and also has an interest in journalism. Bette's desire is to become a famous ballet dancer. KENNETH LEROY BULLOCK Buck is a fellow of many hobbies including swimming, tennis, baseball, scouting, and traveling. He looks forward to an electrical engineering course at Drexel. If Bucks future plans out as he plans it, he will be a chief engineer for some private concern. HELEN JEAN BURKEYHEISER Burkie's favorite sports are hiking and skating, but we can also find her curled up in a big arm- chair reading interesting books. l-ler favorite hobby is collecting and writing poetry. Being quite an artist, Burlcie hopes to turn this talent into the commercial field. ANDREW BYERS Andy likes sports in general, but football and basketball are favored. l-le is another of our photography exponents. After attending Virginia State, Andy wants to coach athletics. MARY D. BYERS Cooking and swimming are Mary's hobbies. She also enjoys a very good adventure movie. l-ler future plan is to practice nursing at the Chester County Hospital. After this her ambition is to become a directoress of nurses. CLASSI941 '76 f,, 6 'IU -- X t em-5 1. EDNA LOUISE CAIN Shorty likes to swim and play ping-pong. In her spare time photography captures her interest. If you see any upside-down pictures, they are Shorty's . When she becomes the private secre- tary she hopes to be, her employer will be kept busy laughing at her jokes. PEARL BETTY CARPENTER Pearl's favorite hobbies are collecting poetry, playing the piano, and reading. Her chief ambition in life is to get married. I-lowever, she intends to work when she is through school. She is also interested in music and would like to study further in it. ELIZABETH CARTER The art room is Betty's haunt probably because she plans to make art her profession. Dancing and skating are her pet pastimes, she is also a very good table tennis player. Betty's plans for future study are indefinite. DON JUAN CASWELL In his spare time Don makes model airplanes and experiments with chemistry. Drexel will make a chemical engineer of him. Whip , as he is known to his friends, hopes to hitch-hike across the United States someday. ROBERT A. CHARSHA Robert's hobbies include building model air- planes, collecting the seals of states, and saving old coins. Reds expects to get a railroad job as a brakeman. His ambitions are to be a super- visor and to do much traveling. CLAIRE CARMEN CLARK Although Claire likes all sports, her favorite is fox-hunting. She finds less strenuous pleasure in reading and traveling. She intends to study merchandising at Greenbriar College. I-Ier ambition is to be a member ofthe staff of a fashion magazine. GROVER C. CLAY Following all kinds of sports is Chay's mos ardent hobby. Where baseball is being played, you will find him because it is his favorite sport. ln the future Choy plans to work on the railroad. DOROTHY E. CLEAVER To be an interior decorator of motion picture sets is Dottie's main ambition. I-ler hobbies include oil painting and dancing. Sometime in the near future she hopes to travel to the Hawaiian Islands. si ,. s E N I o R 'un' Q . MARJORIE CONNER Marge is a souvenir collector. She enjoys both indoor and outdoor sports and helps in the cheering sections at the games. To take up dietetics is her ambition. Mansfield is the college of her choice. ULYSSES CORNOGG Ulysses' hobbies are photography and mineral collecting. Very much interested in sports, he was a familiar gridiron figure. ln the future he plans to go to college and then try to find a well-paying job in the camera business. JO-ANN CAROL COX Oral speaking and acting are Jo-Ann's main hobbies. Next year she plans to go to Bucknell to take a course in journalism. l-ler ambition is to publish novels. Jo has two manias: telling jokes that are not funny and giving advice to the love-lorn . EARLE CRESSMAN Earle's interests are in the field of science. l-le has decided to become a geologist, and fossil collecting is among his numerous hobbies. Earle's serious and industrious manner will carry him farf and we wish him much luck at Penn State. ANNA M. CROSBY Swimming, collecting pictures of movie stars and famous autographs are Dizzy's pastimes. l-ler future plans include attending the Chester County Nursing school so that she may become a registered nurse. C. THELMA CUMMINS Thelm is an ardent ice skater and autograph hound. As far as she is concerned, baseball is the sporty so look for her at any game. l-ler greatest ambitions are becoming an executive secretary and seeing America first. JOSEPHINE D'ANNUNZIO Diminutive Jo is listed in our high school annals as a jitterbug . l-lowever, she also likes the more serious pleasures of movies and reading. Traveling and being a big executive's secretary are her two great desires. DOROTHY LOUISE DARLINGTON Dot's hobby is music. l-ler favorite indoor activities are playing the piano and reading. ln the fall she will enter the West Chester State Teachers' College where she will take up primary school teaching. Dots ambition is to own a private kindergarten. CLASSI941 Ll.. CATHERINE DAVIS Kitty's hobby is stamp collecting. l-lorseback- riding, skating, and bowling are some of her other interests. Kitty's future education will consist ofa nurse's training course at the Chester County I-lospital. She hopes to become a good nurse. FLORENCE CAROLINE DAVIS Another of our candidates for the women in white of the future is Florence. Davy's favorite sport is horseback-riding. I-'ler hobby is collecting stamps. Next year she expects to start her nurse's training course at some hospital. CONSTANCE DEAN Connie has made quite a reputation for herself as an actress. She loves to dance, swim, and ice- skate. Next year Smith College will have this versatile lass as a member of its freshman class. Connie's ambition is to travel Cespecially to Argentinaj. JACOUELINE DENNY Jackie is a sport enthusiast, her favorite one being tennis. She plays the violin and has been a main-stay of our orchestra. She intends to study domestic arts at Virginia State College. I-ler ambition is to become either a great violinist or the proprietor of a dress shop. ETHELYN JANE DERRY Next year Cheyney State Teachers' College will have Jane in its ranks. For her relaxation she plays volley ball and tennis. l-ler favorite in-door pastime is reading. l-ler ambition is to become a dietitian. ALVERA DIANGELO Dolly's favorite hobby is making a collection of movie stars. Among sports baseball ranks first. ln the future she wants to travel to the l-lawaiian Islands, but she also wants to work in an office as a typist. VIRGINIA DICKINSON Interested in photography and music, Ginny, as she is known to her friends, has been active in the latter during her school career. She hopes to attend Pierce Business College in Phila- delphia where she will study to become a private secretary. DONALD DI MARCO D's favorite hobby is collecting stamps and postal cards. I-le also likes to draw as is shown in some of the beautiful work which he has done. D plans to go to commercial art school in the near future to fulfill his ambition to become a commercial artist. fl! 3 s E N i R x sf +5-R74-4 CLAS FRANCES DIVINE Collecting autographs, bowling, and drawing fashion designs are Fran's chief pastimes. l-ler area of travel includes New England and the southern states. l-ler greatest ambition is to become an interior decorator. ELEANOR L. DURBOROW Picture-postcard collecting is Durby's favorite hobby. Wilfred College is her aim for the future. Durby wants to travel and become a beauty salon attendant, to help women keep lovely. MARGARET H. DURBOROW Peg is interested in collecting the official seals of the United States and colonies. She likes to ride the bicycle, and she designs and makes her own clothes. Peg's chief ambition is to become a successful law secretary. I. NEWTON EVANS, JR. Always around when there is a joke in the air, Newt's hobby is working with 4-l-I steers. After he finishes school, he plans to become a farmer. This is his one ambition. ln the future Newt hopes to own and till his own farm. JAMES R. FACCIOLLI, JR. Jimmy, West Chester l-ligh's first State track champion, has always been ready to run whenever and whereverthere wasa track meet. l-le likes to draw, swim, and play basketball. At present his ambition is to join the Navy. MARY FACCIOLLI Happy-go-lucky Fascia enjoys reading, danc- ing, and skating. She plans to devote her time to keeping someone's correspondence in the best condition. Travel has always been Mary's one ambition. ELSIE VIVIAN FACCIOLLI When she is not at school, Viv's hobbies are reading and movies. l-lowever, at school she plays basketball and volley ball. Vivian wants to enter the Chester County Hospital to prepare for the job of being an airplane hostess. She hopes to travel in her own plane. FREIDA C. FESSENBECKER Patient, efficient Fessie is very much interested in sports. She plays a knock-out game of hockey, her favorite. Much of her time has been spent on costume committees for our productions. The Chester County l-lospital has a place in her plans for next year. S 1 9 4 1 ,if R .,l,. X 1 1 V-NX' MABEL E. FLING Toots , who is one of our short seniors, seems quiet until you get to know her. Her secret passions are dancing and traveling, while her favorite pastime is taking pictures. ln the future she plans to enter the Marinello Beauty School. MARY E. FOOS Foosie , a newcomer this year, is a former Coatesville l-ligh student. ln the future a beauty culture career will claim her, Foosie has a soft spot in her heart for singing and dancing to swing and sweet. HOWARD EDMUND FRIELE, JR. Although music is his favorite hobby, l-loward also collects stamps, stones, coins, and cards. After finishing high school, he plans to work for a year before attending college. There he hopes to become eithera music supervisor or a mechanical engineer. THELMA GWENDOLYN GANDY Thelmy likes to ride and participate in almost any sport that comes her way. l-ler intention is to attencl the Boston School of Nursing. Then she wants to travel extensively in Europe. l-ler chief ambition is to serve mankind as a nurse. JEAN H. GIBSON Never study, never worry, Take life easy. What's the hurry? This is Jean's Cul-looter to her friendsb motto. She hopes to enter the field of nursing and to become a modern Florence Nightingale. Jean is a blond threat to all chocolate nut sundaes. ANITA FAUCETT GILBERT Needy collects post cards. l-ler favorite indoor interests are sewing and music. Needy has given many lectures onthe ill effects of alcohol. She plans to attend Philadelphia School of the Bible, and she hopes to spend some time later in l-lawaii. ADA ELIZABETH GlLBERT Being an out-of-door girl, Libbie enjoys ice- skating, hiking, and eating near an open fire. Arithmetic is her favorite subject. Someday she would like to travel by airplane, to Alaska par- ticularly. Libbie's interests are nursing and dietetics, but her final choice is uncertain, MIRIAM EDITH GINSBERG Miriam, known to most of her friends as Edith, wants to become an author. Although she takes her work seriously,shefindstimeto swim and dance. Edith hopes to attend State Teachers' College next year. Edith enjoys historical movies and yearns to travel. s ,. s E N I o R CLARENCE GLASCO JR. Whenever you see a certain little gentleman lurking in a corner with a camera, it's l-le also likes music and plays a trumpet. Next year he will enter J. C. Smith in South Carolina to study medicine. His ambition is to be a country doctor. ROBERT SPENSE GRAFTON Weasel , a well-known outdoor Sportsman, likes to model airplanes, and, connected with his hobby, is his desire to own an airport. Next year he plans to go to West Chester Teachers' College and in a few years to join the Navy- later to become ci government pilot. JACOUELINE GRANT Jackie's interests, other than Bussy , are autograph collecting, joke collecting, and photo- graphy. She believes in hearty eating. Jackie intends to go to college and then marry. One of her heart's desires is to own a station wagon. GERTRUDE L. GRAUL Gert's favorite outdoor sports are swimming, bicycling, and hiking. She collects souvenirs of places she has visited. Gert hopes to become a nurse but is not sure at which hospital she will train. JAMES B. GREEN Go West, young man, go West -that is Jim Green's ambition. l-le plans to attend college and become a civil engineer. Jim likes to skate and read early American poetry. Later he plans to go to South America. MARSHALL D. GREEN Marsh enjoys making model airplanes and collecting stamps. As for sports, he favors ice- skating and football. Next year he hopes to attend Purdue to become an aeronautical engineer. Traveling in the United States and South America is his ambition. DOROTHY MAE GROVE Chickie is interested in sports. l-ler hobby is collecting pictures from all fields of sports. She is also interested in ice and roller-skating. l-ler main ambition is to become an expert in the Field of typing. VIRGINIA GRUNWELL Ginner's favorite hobbies are Crocheting and embroidering. She is equally at home on ice and roller-skates. One of her main ambitions is to travel. Sinner hopes to become a successful stenographer. CLASS1941 s - Ji 95 'lv' FRANK JOHN GUEST Frank's hobbies consist of making model airplanes and collecting junk ,which he repairs and puts in running order. To become an expert machinist and to receive enough money from an invention to carry him around the world several times are his ambitions. JOSEPH GUILLO For the last two years Joe has been our reliable score keeper and statistician for the high school athletic teams. Swimming and basketball are his favorite sports, and his only ambition is to be success- ful in his work. MELVIN LEWIS GURTIZEN One of West Chester I-ligh School's hot trumpet players, Shorty is undecided as to his future plans, I-Iovvever, he names taking pictures and working with radios as his hobbies. l-lunting and fishing are, to him, the top ranking sports. CLARA VIRGINIA HALDEMAN Ginny , as she is known among her most intimate friends, is very quiet around school. Swimming and ice skating are her hobbies, while her ambi- tions are to become a secretary and to travel to Paris. We wish her lots of luck at Peirce Business School. VIOLET ELIZABETH HALDEMAN An ardent baseball fan, Vi also likes to dance and collect pictures of radio and movie stars. ln the future she hopes to be the efficient secretary in a private concern and desires to go to Maryland. EVELYN GRACE HALL Evie has a passion for losing things. She is interested in sports and can be seen at all high school sporting meets. A part-time job and singing lessons will keep her busy after high school days. She has a desire to See America First and to goto I-Iawaii. ALFRED HERBERT HARTSHORNE Called the outdoor boy of the shop, i'Parrot earns his name, for his favorite sports are fishing, hunting, and boating. ln the future Parrot plans to do a lot of roaming and ultimately to become a master woodworker. HENRY J. HAYES A dyedrin-the-wool radio and airplane bugg , I-lenry owns his own amateur radio station and is now waiting for his license. l-le intends to go to college and study electrical engineering. Later he hopes to enter the technical field of radio. ,Q 'ii S E N I O R NG is ,. x 1 . I' iff t g.: 52,5 asf-4 . CLAS EDITHANNE HEED Edithanne's favorite hobby is making collections of big pocketbooks and all kinds of knick-knacks. Although her goal in life is to become a secretary, she has the secret ambition of becoming a model. Next year will see her as a member of the freshman class at Drexel. RUTH MARGARET HEIM Peggy paints and plays the flute exceedingly well. She hopes to attend art school to take up painting and design, and later probably to teach. l-ler suppresed desire Cond it is suppressedb is to drive a car as fast as possible. She'd like to see South America and the South Sea lsles. JANICE TYLER HICKS One of our identical twins, black-haired, brown- eyed Janice, prefers tennis to all other sports. ln the future she hopes to enter the nursing pro- fession, but her greatest ambition is to visit one of the South Sea Islands. RUTH ELEANOR HICKS Ruth, one of the popular Hicks twins, likes almost any sport, but her favorite ones are skating and swimming. To become an elificient secretary and make a success of herself in the business world is Ruth's principal aim. VIVIAN MARIE HIDDLESON Squeaky is known among her friends as a gay, talkative girl, She likes to attend basketball and football games, but she'd rather carry on a conversation. l-ler ambition is to move to Florida to find work. CALVIN HIGHLEY Shorty has a hobby of collecting pictures of boxers and wrestlers. l-le also takes an active interest in sketching. l-lis favorite sports are baseball, basketball, and football. Shorty plans to be a cartoonist and hopes to travel. MARJORIE JEAN HIPPLE Marge's outstanding talent is herpiano playing. She is an ardent admirer of Tommy Dorsey and also enjoys tennis and swimming. Bradford Junior College is her aim for next year. Marge plans to be a lady of leisure and to find the right man . I-ler ambition is to travel in the Far East. ROBERT FRANKLIN HOOPES Bob's hobby is collecting lndian arrow-heads. l-le is interested in surf board riding and mountain fishin . B b h b ' g o as een in the chorus for three years. He has hopes of traveling abroad. Bob wants to be a bookkeeper. S 1 9 4 1 H Ll, X ANNA MYRTLE HOPKINS I-Iorseback riding and collecting pictures of friends and movie stars are Myrt's favorite pastimes. I-ler future plans include among them becoming a successful office girl. To own a horse, a Dachshund, and a maroon convertible are Myrtle's ambitions, JAMES W. HOWSE, 3RD. Jim is a musically minded fellow. A testimony to this fact is that he enjoys collecting records and writing arrangements for his trombone. In thefuture Jim hopes to goto Annapolis and learn the art of Flying one of our Navy pursuit planes. MARY VIRGINIA HOWSE Riding horses and ice-skating are Ginny's favorite sports. She likes to give parties and has more than a passing fancy for big Southern houses with large pillars. Ginny plans to go to Middlebury College and become a teacher or a dietitian. I-ler chief ambition is to learn to drive. ANN PARK INGRAM Nancy, one of the peppiest girls in our class, enjoys all sports, likes swing records, and col- lects articles for her high school scrap book, which contains clippings about herself and her friends. Nancy wishes to go to West Chester State Teachers' College to become a gym teacher, JULIA BERNICE JONES Boo spends much of her spare time with her collections. She collects both pictures and shells. Boo plans to attend Virginia State College next year. I-ler ambition is to teach in the elementary grades. WALTER FYE JONES Walt is an impressive boy very much interested in model airplane building and gunning. He expects to go on with his studies in the Ryan Aviation School at California and in the future hopes to secure a job with a commercial airline. BERNARD B. KENT Bud is a fellow with a friendly, understanding manner and a quiet reserve. I-Iis hobbies include collecting coins and stamps. At the University of Delaware or Virginia he plans to take an agricultural course. I'-lis ambition is to get a good job in the Department of Agriculture. MARGARET HELEN KLEINE If you see a car whining down the Wilming- ton Pike, that's Peg . Although she enjoys ice skating and swimming, her ambition is to own the fastest car on the market, Peggy hopes to be- come a private secretary to some high official. 2 Q I: M s E N I o R -..ig MARION BALDWIN KRAUSER Marion's many hobbies and interests include traveling, hunting, swimming, and tennis. He plans to attend a business school in Philadelphia after graduation to study accounting. Marion's ambitions are to be a C.P.A., own his own yacht, and to travel in America. LILLIAN VIRGINIA KREISHER Lillian is an amiable girl, known for her jovial nature. She likes to spend her spare time listening to the music of maestro Kay Kyser. After high school it is l.illian's plan to become an efficient telephone operator. BENJAMIN F. LAMPKINS Ducky loves music. His main interest is playing his saxophone, and you will often find him in a dance band. To be a professional sax player is his ambition. He hopes to be able to enter the West Chester State Teachers' College next year. THOMAS LAUGHEAD Tommy is another victim of the travel bug. His favorite sport is swimming. When not busy working, he may be found at the movies. Tommy wants to see America and hopes to become a suc- cessful machinist. JANE M. LEAR Known to many of her friends as Susie , Jane likes to paint and cook. Her heart's two desires are horses and the life of the stage. She plans to attend Green Hills Playhouse this summer for dramatic experience. KATHRYN LOUISE LEE Kate hopes to go to Temple University to take a course which will prepare her for work as a laboratory technician. Her freckles are her pet hate. Her silly puns keep us in stitches now, but her ambition is to be really funny. She has a daily diet of banana splits, EDWARD JAMES LeFEVRE Ted likes to meet people. He is a football fan, plays tennis, and skates. In the future he intends to study drafting in aeronautics. Ted's chief joy is found in traveling long distances. WILLIAM CLARENCE LESSIG Cubie likes to swim and travel. He enjoys listening to famous swing bands and is always reading books about baseball. To be either a goo? mechanic or a good painter is his ultimate goa . CLASS1941 LL. 1,1 P' K A L SHIRLEY HELEN LEWIS E. Squirrely , our favorite warbler, wants to be a great concert singer. She will attend Curtis Institute as a stepping-stone to fulfilling her greatest ambition. Squirrely loves cokes and dancing. She wants a huge, isolated house with a sound-proof music room. VIOLET MAY LEWIS Vi likes to read, and we can count upon her to attend all school athletic events. She is active in both basketball and volleyball. Vi would like to become a good typist, but her greatest ambition is to travel by plane around the world. ELIZABETH LILLEY That sports-loving fan who is frequently seen ice-skating is none other than Betty Lilley. Betty expects to enter West Chester State Teachers' College next fall and to become a health-education teacher. l-ler big ambition is to visit Cuba. JANE MARIE LOGUE Toy dogs and many sports are C1ibby's particular interests. ln addition to them, all good movies attract her. She wants to be an ambitious bookkeeper so that she can take time off to travel to interesting places. ROBERT A. LORGUS Swug , the Class of '41 's great arguer, is inter- ested in journalism. I-lowever, he is also interested in dramatics, oratory, and traveling. Next year Bob hopes to attend Drexel to study advertis- ing. His loter ambitions are to build a rural love nest and live happily ever after. MARGARET HELEN LUEDECKE Swimming and dancing are two of Peg's favorite pastimes. I-ler plan for the immediate future is to major in French at l-lood College. She wants to live in a little white home in New England with one of those famous New England Morocco cakes for each meal. SAMUEL ROBERT LYONS Gussie spends his spare time driving his Ply- mouth or tearing it apart and putting it together again. Traveling holds a great attraction for Bob . ln response to this Wanderlust, Bob expects to join the Navy after graduation. WILLIAM FRANK McCOOL, JR. Ouite a sport enthusiast is Dutch . Throughout school he has been very active on both the basket- ball and track teams. After leaving West Chester I-ligh, Dutch plans to continue his career as a carpenter. Q ,. 'if S E N I O R C ANNE MARIE McDONNELL Mac is an ardent follower of the Major Baseball. Her ambition is to be a good secretary and to make and carry on lasting friendships with interesting people. To travel in the United States is her particular hope for some future date. MARGARET MILDRED McFADDEN Blushing, sundaes, and elephants equal Maggie's chief weaknesses. When she leaves her high school alma mater, she will continue to study at Beacom College in Wilmington with the intention of becoming an executive secretary. CARL B. McFARLAND, JR. Mac , or Snuffy is interested in sports and auto racing. He is trying now to find something to do besides working in a grocery store, but his main ambition is to retire and live on the island of Tahiti. HELEN D. McGROGAN fVlickey's hobbies are toe-tap dancing, ballroom dancing, and eating hot fudge sundaes. She plans to enter the Chester County Hospital Training School. After graduating, she hopes to become supervisor of an operating room. SABELLE MAGROGAN lzzie, the quiet type until you know her, centers her main interests on roller-skating and movies. The future will see her as a bookkeeper. lzzie is another of those business girls who wants to travel, particularly to Hawaii and the South Seas. FRANK MARCH Frank enjoys the outdoor sports of hunting, riding, baseball, and football, while his favorite indoor sport is basketball. His plan for the future is to become a skilled mechanic, his greatest ambition isto travel. MALCOLM A. MARGOLIES The future Dr. Jake can be found almostany- time snapping pictures or swimming. He might even be seen doing both at the same time. Jake hopes to attend Penn State and then to become a successful doctor. JEANNE MARSHMAN Although Jeannie has no consuming ambition, she would like to become a secretary and later to marry. When she is not swimming or dancing, her favorite pastimes, she is focusing her attention on her hobby, collecting match covers. L A S S I 9 4 I s 9-Ji 1,1 'i df, Il XS ROBERT EUGENE MARTIN As a hobby Bob collects dogs. Swimming, ice- skating, and football seem to be his favorite sports. He plans to attend Beacom Business College as he is interested in bookkeeping. To travel in America is his ambition. STANFORD L. MELTON Bunny has an interesting stamp collection. ln his favorite sport, baseball, he takes a fielder's position. To accomplish his ambition of becoming a funeral director, he plans to study undertaking and embalming at Eckels in Philadelphia. CAROLYN SANFORD MERION Carolyn enjoys writing poetry, playing the piano, and studying wild flowers. She intends to become a lawyer or a writer and plans to attend the University of Pennsylvania. I-ler ambition is to be able to say what I know and yet know more than I say. JAMES IRA MICHAEL, JR. Mike is fond of outdoor life, especially hunting and swimming. A hot trumpet player, he hopes some day to belong to a popular swing orchestra. Next year Mike expects to attend West Chester State to study journalism, for Mike has chosen newspaper reporting as his life's work. LOUISE ELLEN MILES To excel in archery, skiing, and skating, to spend her summers in New England, and to travel in Canada are Stub's chief ambitions. At present her interests lie in the literary and sports fields. She intends to take up executive secretarial work at Beacom. BRINTON BENSON MITCHELL Ben's outdoor hobbies are horses and guns while shop work and chemical experimenting are his indoor favorites. I-Ie plans to enter Drexel next year to take up ballistics. One of his ambitions is to be an expert pistol shot. RUTH MONTGOMERY Ruth, or Montie , is a cheerful soul who enjoys reading and musical activities. She plays a violin in the orchestra. To find a good job in the business world as a bookkeeper or secretary is her goal at present. She is looking forward to a tour of the United States. HAMILTON DENT MOORE I-loppy-go-lucky Dent is an avid sportsmane hunting and fishing being his favorites. I-lis hobby is traveling, and he hopes to enter the field ofaviation,butasyethisfuture plans are undecided. I s E N i o R GERTRUDE MOORE Gertrude, usually called Gerty , is interested in movie stars and has a hobby of collecting their pictures. She also has an interesting collec- tion of various kinds of pins. ln the future she may be known as a famous soloist of the concert stage because that is her aim. ELEANOR M. NEELD Eleanor's hobby is collecting toy dogs and empty perfume bottles while her greater interests run along the line of music. She hopes to make it her career by taking a musical course at a school in Massachusetts. Fond of outdoor life, she has taken special interest in horseback riding. THOMAS E. NICHOLS Tommy likes to go hunting and to take part in intramural sports. After leaving high school, he wants to be connected with government service. His one ambition is to be successful in whatever he does. MAURICE JOSEPH O' CONNELL Mox's two favorite pastimes are working on motors and traveling. He plans to turn his tinkering with motors into his life work. Max wants to use an apprenticeship in Diesel engineering as a step toward becoming a first class mechanic. CLARENCE E. OPPERMAN H Few, and far between are the hobbies of Oppy . He is full of mischief and ready to joke any time. ln the future he wants to follow carpentry as a vocation. However, he will probably be a farmer. CARLETON PARKE Parkey is 6' 1 of individuality. His goal is to become an ace aviator via Purdue and Randolph Field in Texas. Sidelights of his life are photography and dramatics, he has written his own play. He will be remembered for his lankiness and his green Ford puddle-jumper . ROBERT PARKE, JR. Bob is interested in apparatus work. He plans to join the Navy next year, but his ambition is to bea good baseball player. Two of Bob's favorite pastimes are eating veal cutlets and reading Zane Gray's novels. KATHLEEN ROBERTA PATTON Kathleen, Bobbie to you, gets a great deal of pleasure out of riding horses, playing some kind of sport, and traveling. She also enjoys music. Although she plans to take up secretarial work, she has not yet decided what business college she will attend next year. CLASS 194 ff ir. ' X KQS 'ai SHARPLESS MERCER PAXSON, 3RD. Sharpie's main hobbies are music and acting. Dictator is his nickname because of his position in council. Journalism will claim him after a course at Gettysburg College. He wants to own a car, be a successful journalist, a millionaire, and President of the United States. LEROY PORTER Leroy likes all types of sports, especially football. He also enjoys dancing and may be found at any time eating ice-cream. He plans to go to West Chester State Teachers' College to study physical education. His ambition is to become a famous football coach. JEAN KILDARE PRUTZMAN Jean's career at West Chester has caused her to want to become a teacher. With her interest in sports, particularly swimming and ice-skating, and her great enjoyment of dancing to hot swing music, we are sure she will be as popular with her pupils as she has been with her classmates. JOHN FREDERICK PRYOR A ready smile and curly hair characterize John. He likes sports of all kinds. Next year John has plans for entering Drexel Institute to study to be an electrician, a field in which he is very much interested. ROSE PUGLIESE Of all the sports that Puggy is interested in, she likes swimming and volley ball the best. Her favorite pastimes are reading and dancing. ln the future she hopes that she will be a white collar girl-a private secretary. She is anxious to travel abroad. WILLIAM RADICCHI BiIi's hobbies are drawing and working with wood. His interest in the sports world lies in football, and he is seen at any musical comedy. After he works his way to the top in some business, he hopes to travel through the United States. ELIZABETH R. RASCHIATORE Swimming and riding are the favorite diversions of Bette . She also enjoys traveling. Already she has been to France and ltaly, and she hopes to return for the Fair at Rome. She plans to enter the field of journalism-perhaps she will be on the Daily Local News staff. EARL REESE ln the summer Hank spends much of his time working at his father's store and playing baseball. He likes travel and sports. lf he doesn't further his mechanical interests by going to Drexel next year, he will probably be found working in some machine shop. Q ,. s E N i o R C L J. LEWIS REYNOLDS Lew collects football pennants and stickers as a hobby. He is interested in sports, liking all equally. He hopes to attend Gettysburg to major in physical ed.and participate in football and basketball. His chief ambitions ore to be a coach and to own just a little pursuit plane. HAZEL M. RHODES Swimming and ice-skating are Hazel's favorite sports. Her hobbies include a stamp collection and a collection of pennonts. She plans to enter the Apex Beauty School to learn howto be a good beautician. She hopes to do some extensive traveling in the future. MAY RIMEL Although May is a very quiet person, she has o very interesting personality. She is fond of outdoor life and delights in caring for sick animals. May plans to enter the Chester County Hospital Nurses' Training School in the fall. FRANCES L. ROSENBERRY Fronnie likes to ice-skate, swim, and ski. Her favorite indoor pastime is drinking chocolote- lemon cokes . Frannie plans to enter the Chester County Hospital Training School For Nurses and expects to become ci war-nurse. ROGER R. RUGGERI Roge is one of our most quiet and most consist- ent athletes, He plans to start working ofter graduation. Aviation holds much interest for him, but his real ambition is to become a pro- fessional baseball player. The Yankees will be fortunate if they get Roge . RUTH SCHARON Ruth's pet hobby is collecting pictures of movie stars. She is greatly interested in Alaska ond hopes to travel there some day. After graduating from West Chester High she plans to enter Rider College at Trenton, New Jersey. She hopes to become a personal secretory and companion. CAROLINE SCHNEIDER Carol is an excellent artist. She has always been interested in art and wishes to make it her life's work. Her hobbies are collecting postcards and pictures. She is interested in all kinds of sports, swimming and skating especially. ROSALIE BOCKIUS SCOTT Rosalie, known as Duchess because of her royal visage, revels in writing lengthy notes. Duchess hopes to study music and ballet and to go to Bryn Mawr. Ambitious Rosalie, ultimately, desires to be a ballerina. Her other ambitions include globe-trotting and keeping her pigtails. A S S 1 9 4 1 A '9-Ji' ff f 'tl SARA A. SCOTT Sara, better known as Scottie , is already well on her way to becoming a successful nurse. I-'ler main interests are home-making and traveling. I-lockey is one of Scottie's outstanding accom- plishments in high school. One of her ambitions is to become a good letter writer. VERNON E. SCOTT Vernon, commonly known to his classmates as Barney , rates football his favorite outdoor sport. At any major football game he can be found. I-lis plans for the future include joining the marines and learning an aeronautics trade. I-lis chief ambition is to become a coach of some sport. ELEANOR E. SEAL Nom , that tomboy from Chadd's Ford whose pet sport is swimming, has been with us for two years. She plans to enter Beacom College and join the force of white-collar girls. I-lowever, her main interest at present is to getany kind of four-wheeled vehicle that runs. LETITIA FRANCES SICOLI Tish's favorite hobby is sketching pictures of girls. She also finds enjoyment in the designing of clothes. One of Tish's greatest desires is to attend an opera. I-ler ambition is to become a hairdresser. ROSE MARY SICOLI Rozzie is a close friend of the printed page. Her favorite authors are Christopher Morley and Carl Sandburg. She thoroughly enjoys ten- nis, volley ball, basketball, and ice-skating. I-ler greatest ambitions are to see the opera and to become an efficient social secretary. PHILIP T. SILVESTRI Phil likes all sports, but his favorites seem to be basketball and swimming. I-le enjoys good swing music and can play a clarinet himself. After graduation he hopes to get a job so that he can go to night business school. Phil can almost always be found over at the ROBERT EVANS SIMON During his school career Bob has been active in musical organizations. After attending Drexel, he hopes to enter the business world as a soles- manager in a large factory. Ping-pong, scouting, and stamp collecting occupy his leisure hours. ROBERT GRIFFITH SINGLETON Robert, better known as Scoop , is very much interested in art work. I-le intends to enter an art school next year to prepare himself for a career as a commercial artist. .. rg. s E N i o R vhs 8 . ' I l , 'T' ffl'- V' 21. ' .att 'fry 'ug sh. - .,-,gif-. E. --.. if WILLIAM ROBERT SKARDON Bill likes to dab in water colors and dramatics, A summer's day will Find him either on a tennis court or holding down First base. Bill plans to go to Yale, and, if he misses the draft, he wants to become a big-league ball player or an actor on Broadway. ANNA REED SKILLMAN Nancy , a collector of teddy-bears, is anxious to see, write, and produce plays. Planning to follow this interest as a career, she is going to college at Middlebury, Vermont, to major in English. She wants two things: a cream-colored automobile and a cross-continent airplane ride. CLARENCE EDGAR SMITH, JR. Smitty's favorite pastime is working on his stamp collection. He is also interested in fishing. He enjoys good music and plays a clarinet in the school band. He hopes to secure a good position in the business world. FLORENCE E. SMITH Florence, better known to her friends as Dimps , has two hobbies. She collects pictures of her favorite movie stars. Another collection is that of autographs of good-looking fellows. Dimps plans to keep house for her father, but she hopes someday to own a restaurant. HERBERT D. SMITH, JR. Smitty is one of the most ardent travelers in this year's class. He considers it his hobby, but he has also shown interest in dramatics. After graduating from Duke University he plans to enter the transportation business. HELEN FRANCES SNYDER Information Please , Vivian Leigh, and Brian Aherne attract the attention of flaxen-haired Sneets . College completed, she'd like to be a psychologists assistant First-then a wife. Her hobbies are reading and tennis, while her ambition is to swim in the Great Salt Lake. JOSEPH A. SPAZIANI Although Spaz may be small stature, he will always be remembered as one of our outstanding basketball players. He loves to go swimming and play baseball. Spaz's ambition is to be a truck driver so that he can look down on people for a change. RICHARD I. SPEER Dick enjoys swimming and fishing during his leisure time. After graduating from West Chester High he plans to enter Pennsylvania State College. His greatest ambition is to own a thousand acres of wild land where he can hunt and fish at will. CLASS 1941 ll, 9 f N4-Q SALLY PAUL SPENSER Sally is very much interested in music and hopes to make it her career. She plans to go to West Chester State Teachers' College. Afterward she hopes to attend a conservatory. ln her spare time she participates in sports. HARRY SPRIGGS, 3RD. Happy likes all sports, and his favorites are the outdoor variety. He enjoys his hobby of stamp collecting. Harry is also interested in photography. He intends to enter Eckels School of Embalming to prepare fora career as a mortician. JOSEPHINE D. STANCATO Wheneveryou hear muchchatterandlaughing,you know that Jo is near. Jo likes all sports. She expects to go to Beacom to enter the world of business. Although she is petite in stature, we all know that she will do big things. Good luck, Jo , ANNA STEWART Anna's spare time is spent in collecting pictures and postcards. She is an ardent sports fan and enjoys both indoor and outdoor contests, Anna has set her goal as making a success of her steno- graphical ability in the business world. BETTY SWANENBURG Swanee likes to swim and to ice-skate, During her spare time, driving is her main interest. She hopes to attend Beacom College next year. Swanee wants to travel and observe the Euro- pean situation. For a more peaceful trip, she aims to go to Florida. HOLISTER BENJAMIN SYKES Holister, having been born in Montana, is the class Westerner. He enjoys collecting aquatic animals. Next year he plans to go to West Chester State Teachers' College and then to the University of Pennsylvania. He hopes to do research work in some scientilic Field. DORIS EMMA TALLEY Doris likes reading and enjoys sports, even if it is only from the side lines. You can almost always Find her at a good movie. She longs to be a dress model and hopes to become a private secre- tary. ROSE C. TERRIZZI Rose has made quite a reputation for herself as an artist. Her hobby is sketching, but her main interest now is photography. She intends to major in it at Stoneleigh College. To take a busman's holiday and photograph the many scenes of South America is her favorite dream. s ,. i Vg l fi. MILDRED LOUISE TILGHMAN Dotty likes to play tennis and badminton. ln the winter when the ponds are frozen, you may see her skating often. l-ler great ambition is to become a fine nurse, and she will prepare for this at the Lincoln School for Nurses in New York. l-'ler hobby is keeping a booklet of medical facts. HARRY E. TOMLINSON l-larry, better known as H , isa quiet fellow: but he always wears a smile. Swimming and skating are his favorite sports. Harry has no plans for the future as yet or any definite ambition. We know he will do well when he finds his goal. HELEN KATHRYN TOMLINSON When you see a group of people and someone talking very rapidly, you can bet that it's Tommy Tommy has a personality that everyone finds appealing. She likes to swim and to design dresses. Her aim in life is to become a successful secretary. MARILYN WINIFRED URBAN Mollie has a hobby of saving campaign buttons. l-ler big interest is horseback-riding. Mollie wants to attend Goldey College and then to become a private secretary. l-ler one ambition is to tour every state in the United States. CHARLES WILLIAM VESER Charlie's hobby of training his dogs is a very interesting one. l-le is also dogie about base- ball and is a member of our team. Bus has been working hard in the carpentry shop and plans to do carpentry work when he has finished school. l-le is known for his smile and humorous sayings. JOHN WALLEIGH Fishing and traveling are two activities that John enjoys very much. Although he has no definite plans for the future, his ambition, he says, is to start from the bottom of some business and work to the top. CHARLES WILLARD WALTZ Charles, better known as just Charlie , is in- terested in outdoor activities. l-lis favorites are hunting, ice-skating .md trapping. Also, you will usually find him wherever there are some fish to be caught. l-lis ambition is to be a good machinist and earn a great deal of money. DOROTHY WALTZ Dot expects to attend Llrsinus next year and later to teach in the elementary grades. l-ler hobbies are swimming, basketball, ice-skating. She is also interested in art and historical novels. Her ambitions are to travel in the Far East and just once to win a big contest. CLASS1941 ls J, ff we ' XS BETTY LOUISE WEBSTER lzzi's pet hate is her naturally curly hair. She tries to write popular songs and to draw. I-ler ambitions, other than marriage, are to goto college and to travel to South America. lzzi enjoys swimmin and skiing, but she is lcnown for her eating asbility. Her main interest is Lu . JAMES WEBSTER, JR. Major is a model airplane builder. I-lis two ambitions are to be a big politician and to fly for Uncle Sam . Also he is interested in Boy Scout activities and is a member of Troop 21. I-le is looking forward to a good job in the world of business and to getting married. LEWIS B. WOODLAND Lewis, just Lew to his friends, says that he enjoys ice-slcating very much. Model airplane building holds interest for Lew as a hobby. His future education will be an aeronautical engineering course. I-lis ambition is to find a good job in that field. CHARLES R. WERSTLER Chuck's interests are quite varied, the most outstanding ones being football, blondes, and automobiles. Before entering Cornell he plans to work for awhile. At Cornell he expects to take an agricultural course in preparation for the life of a gentleman farmer. SHIRLEY J. WOLFE Shirley is the petite newcomer from Oil City I-ligh. I-Ier many talents include playing the piano and dancin . Squirrelly has the dis- tinction ofbeingtheirstdrum majorette at W.C.l-l.S. I-ler greatest ambition is to fly around the world. PAUL L. YODER Paul is really an outdoor man. Fishing, gunning, and playing baseball are three of P's favorite outdoor activities. I-le intends to continue his schooling at the University of Pennsylvania. Paul's greatest ambition is to be the Pennsylvania State Supervisor of Dairies. JANE E. ZUG Shorty is a lover of horses. She also finds pleasure in singing. lt is Shorty's greatest desire to hit the road and see the world. She shows much interest and ability in the arts o dressmalcing and homemalcing. Q ,. s E N I o R JOHN S. BROOMALL John's favorite sport is professional baseball. Although he does notplay, he uses his favorite hobby, amateur photography, in taking pictures of the exciting parts ofa game. I-le has had this hobby for four years and wants to make it his life's work. JAMES FREDERICK HILL Fred is fond of baseball and football and is an ardent rooter for both. Fred is also numbered among the stamp collectors. Like his two brothers, he plans to wear Uncle Sam's Army uniform after graduation. LEON J. KARR Lee spends much of his spare time working with radios. l-le also takes an active interest in the realm of photography. Lee wants to get a pos- ition at an airdrome. I-lis ambition is to own an airdrome of his own someday. ROBERT J. LEE Bob's sporting interests lie in the direction of swimming and football. I-lis hobby is building model airplanes, After working for one year, he intends to go to Drexel Trade School to become a machinist. NANCY N. ELIZABETH MURRAY Nance's favorite sports are baseball and roller- skating. l-ler hobbies are taking pictures and keeping a scrap book. She is planning to enter Cheyney next year to major in home economics. I-ler ambition is to become a good home ec. teacher. ELIZABETH O'NEILL The pastimes that Betty enjoys most of all are going swimming, playing volley ball, and dancing. She is a country girl and prefers living there. Some- day, if her dreams come true, she will be a famous laboratory technician in a big metropolitan hospital. BENJAMIN C. ROWLAND Benny's hobbies are stamp collecting and collecting information about race horses. ln the future he hopes to own a racing stable. I-lis ambition is to become a racing jockey or to do any other work connected with horses. DANIEL CLARENCE SHARPE, JR. Droop enjoys such outdoor activities as fishing, swimming, and playing baseball. I-le is also interested in collecting books and girls. Next year he expects to attend the Freed-Hardman Junior College in Tennessee to prepare to become a minister. JOHN R. YONKER One of Jacks main hobbies is his Ford, which gets a lot of attention. Another one of his interests is aviation. Jack is looking forward to a position with the Goodyear Tire Company. His ambition is to earn enough money to getalong and to advance in aviation. IN MEMORIAM Ch, l long for the glow of a kindly heart And the grasp of a friendly handn. -JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY WILLIAM C DARLINGTON ROBERT L. GREEN RAYMOND F. McGROGAN June 7 1923 March 18, 1941 Nov. 95, 1993 - March 17, 1941 June 6, 1922 A Nov. 5 ,1940 CLASS 1941 ..l,. Synopdy We can tell you about it. We were part of the cast of that play l ligh School Career . It had a successful run of three years, and its plot ran the gamut of emotions: tragedy and comedy, defeat and victory, studying and playing. We entered the theater, some blissfully confident, others unpoised and timid, but all of us ambitious to make a hit . '39-We started the first season by electing 'led Le Fevre, director, l-lelen Snyder, assistant director, Louise Miles, cast writer, and Bob Simon, box-office manager. We were thrilled that Bill Skardon took a bow for us in public-speaking. Among the actresses Jo-Ann Cox took third prize for speaking with C. Dean and C. Merion also getting praise for their extemporaneous expounding. The actors were too inexperienced to ride on the Black l:lamingo's back, but Bill Skardon, Connie Dean, and Jane Lear did a good job of clinging to its tail feathers. For script-writing Connie Dean won first prize, Bob Baldwin took second, and honorable mention was accorded J. Bevan, J. D'Annunzio, C. l-laldeman, J. Lear, S. Paxson, R. Simon, G. Smith, and l-l.Snyder. J. D'Annunzio, M. Durborow, R. Pugliese, R. l-licks, and F. Fessenbecker tapped out certificates in typing. C. Merion, a student of Mr. Webster, finished second in the annual spelling contest. The theater management recognized J. D'Annunzio, C. Dean, M. Durborow, M. Facciolli, G. Graul, J. Michael, M. Pappas, C. Merion, B. Skardon, l-l. Snyder, l'l. Sykes, and J. Yonker for outstanding performances on the scholastic stage. Most of us knocked off for vacation, but a few came back to summer-stock. '40-Reopening our show with high spirits and enthusiasm, we determined to put our parts in the play across. The cast gave the megaphone to C. Macfarland, a smaller one to L. Miles, the pen to C. Dean, and the funds to J. Michael. Among our sport stars in this production were U. Cornogg, C. Monaghan, B. McGrogan, L. Porter, B. Lilley, S. Spenser, M. Hippie, l'l. Snyder, D. Waltz and R. Montgomery. Our faithful orator, Bill Skardon, again called forth a round of applause in the Speaking Contest. From the labored attempts of our first formal essay the judges chose the work of Mary Pappas first, that of Jean Bevan and Bill Skardon second, and honored S. Paxson, C. Dean, M. l'lipple, L. Miles, R. Scott, L. Burton, W. Jones, and R. Montgomery. ln our big dramatic effort of the year B. Skardon donned a wig to put Nathan Hale across the footlights, and J. Cox, J. Lear, S. Paxson, and K. Brown helped to bring home the praise. Spelling honors in this production went to runner-up Mary Pappas, typing honors to R. Scharon, R. Martin, A. Byers, Connor, E. Bromall, and I-i. Bartels. The new winners of Honor Roll Pins were J. Guillo, W. McCool, l-l. Bartels, E. Barnett, E. Cressman, l. Magrogan, M. Mcfadden, R. Montgomery, J. Prutzman, S. Paxson, M. l-lipple, and N. Skillman. At last vacation, but once again some decided to join the simmer theater-group. '41 -We entered the final season-our grand finale-by appointing Lew Reynolds production manager, Connie Dean his assistant, Louise Miles his secretary. The box- office returns were given to Robert Lorgus. Bill Skardon lived up to our fondest hopes, to bring The l-lighwaymann riding home to victory. l-lolister Sykes finished second, with Bob Lorgus and Sharpless Paxson also covering themselves with glory. Our year was much saddened by the untimely death of three of our classmates. Babe Mc- Grogan, Bill Darlington, and Robert Green left us to pass on to a higher stage. The prize scribes of the year were: first, Jean Bevan, second, Carolyn Merion, honorable mention, C. Clorlc, J. Cox, J. D'Annunzio, C. Deon, M. Mchcidden, L. Miles, R. Scott. Noted stors, omong them Connie Deon, l-lerb Smith, Bill Slcordon, Jeon Bevan, Jo-Ann Cox, ond Jocquelyn Denny, helped to construct on olmost perfect Sfage Door . Shirley Lewis, Shorpless Roxson, Fronces Rosenberry, ond l-loword Frieletoolc side-trips to ploy roles os Hl'lollywood Extrdsn. This production mode possible the chorol robes lor the chorus. Agciin Corolyn Merion triumphed in spelling, but this time she tool4 the cup, A new bird, the Newshowlc , tool4 oft this seoson under the supervision ol Robert Lorgus. Meonwhile the Gamez' and Whz'fe Floshed forth in ci leother cover. Mosters of the orts were: i-1. Bortels, J. DiAnnunzio, M. Durborow, G. Groul, J. Guillo, C. Deon, M. Mchodden, C. Merion, L. Miles, N. Sldllmon, l'l. Snyder, B. Webster, who received honor roll pins. A Force known os Baby Doyn or HMy ChiefAmbition'i wos put on toword the close ol '41 Qur goos ond coos were toleroted, if not opprecioted, The Finol curtoin speolcers were Jeon Bevon, Josephine D'Annunzio, Connie Deon, Corolyn Merion, William Skordon, l-lolister Sylces. The curtoin hos follen. Most ol us regret the close ol such o delightful ploy, but we loolc to the bigger stoge we ore entering ond go out to ploy our ports in the world. JO-ANN COX, '41 CARCLYN MERION, '41 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .... Lewis Reynolds Vice-President . . . Connie Deon Secretory . . . Louise Miles Treosurer . . . Robert Lorgus Supprariilqg Cami President ..,..... ,... R OBERT MARCH Vice-President. . . ..,. MARIE COURT Secretary ,.., . ........ JUNE RAY Treasurer ,,.. CHESTON HALL lhe Class ol '4Q is proud ol its representation in school activities. Bright spots iwere hHed nispans,dramaUcs,journahsm,and muyc byiw members The pep and zeal with which the members ol '4Q enter into all school activities is one ol the out- standing characteristics ol the class. perseverance has been its greatest virtue, and thecjassatvibutesim progressto dnslactor. llaving had a successhn and producuve junior year, the Juniors loolc lorvvard vvith high hopes to the opportunity in 1941-4Q of malcing West Chester l-ligh proud ol the Class ol '42 JUNE RAY, '4Q President .....,.. .,.. D UANE JAMISON Vice-President ..... ...... J ACK LUMIS Secretary ..... .... B ETTY CRISMAN Treasurer .. ..... BILL HAINES The Class of '43 has responded often during the past year to the call for school spirit. lnitiated into the wonders ol high school life, they immediately began to lay the foundation of a good reputation forthe class. The Sophomores proved themselves to be promising athletes, musicians, actors, and journalists, and, though there may not be a President of the Ll. S. in their ranlcs, it is certain that many ol the members will be a credit to West Chester l-ligh. If Lady Luck will lend a hand, the Class ol '43 will rank as one of West Chester l'ligh's outstanding classes. BETTY CRISMAN, '43 6lI6fll'J'C1!.5' Stage-struck, we study our ports. Art and music lend spice to routine Stage craftsmen in wood cmd iron Learn how to Hset the s togen. ,f '11 JA! ,ff JW Mg, f I ff! ih X L , . 1, 1 M f 4 , jf The Ploi W e will draw ihe curzfain, Ana' .flzow you the piciurev. - -SHAKESPEARE . 1 W I ' ' wet . U - , , A. .--yi C' . 4 1... W -if GARNET AND WHITE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF -'-' CONNIE DEAN, '41 ASSOCIATE EDITORS ROBERT BALDWIN, '41 JEAN BEVAN, '41 SI-IARPLESS PAXSON, '41 DEPARTMENT HEADS Literary CAROLYN MERION, '41 HumorfNANCY INGRAM, '41 Photography-WILLIAM JOHNSON, '42 Art -PEGGY HEIM, '41 Dots and Dashes --f- JOSEPHINE D'ANNUNZIO, '41 Sports JOSEPH GUILLO, '41 JEAN GIBSON, '41 CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Literary Art Humor BETTE BROSIIJS, '41 DONALD DI MARCO, '41 KITTY LEE, '41 JO-ANN COX, '41 DOROTHY THOMPSON, '42 MARY KATES, '42 JAMES REILLY, '42 WM. BUEEINGTON, '42 MARGARET ANN KILLEFER, '43 BETTY WYNN, '42 JEAN WELCH, '43 Photography Dots and Dashes ROSE TERRIZZI, '41 ROSE SICOLI, '41 JAMES REILLY, '42 Reporters BETTY JANE DROUSE, '42 JOHN LEIPER, '42 BUSINESS STAFF ManagerYROBERT LORGLIS, '41 Assistants JEAN PRUTZMAN, '41 FREIDA FESSENBECKER, '41 ROBERT WILLIAMSON, '42 JACOUELINE GRANT, '41 JOI-IN DIJNNING, '42 HARRY YOHN, '42 EARL SLIPPLEE, '43 JUNIOR HIGH DEPARTMENT SARA BOND, IX JEAN ANN RETTEW, VIII BEATRICE REESEY, VII ROBERT STIRLING, IX NANCY GRAHAM, VIII BILLY CI-IERTOK, VII NEWSHAWK STAFF Editor-an.chaef-RQBERT LQRGLJS Associate-in-Charge-of-News Assistant Editor SI-IARPLESS PAXSON CAROLYN MERIQN Associate-in-Charge-of-Sports Exchange Editor RCBERT BALDWIN JEAN BEVAN Business Manager-RCDBERT SIMQN Reporters JC-ANN CQX PEGGY GILBERT ELLEN ZIMMERMAN MARGARET ANN KILLEEER JAMES REILLEY CLAIRE CLARK BETTY JANE DRQUSE LLJCILLE FALIST EDITI-I GINSBERG MARY KATES ISABELLE I-IGSKINS SARA GINSBERG DON EDWARDS ALICE I-IAMMCND BETTE BRQSILIS I-IELEN Mr REED Art PEGGY I'IEIM BETTY WEBSTER BILL BUEEINGTON DUANE JAMISON Business CCNNIE DEAN RICI-IARD BROWN ANITA GILBERT BETTY SWANENBLIRG JACQLIELINE GRANT RUTI-I SCI-IARON I-IERBERT SMITI-I JOSEPI-IINE DANNUNZIO I-IAZEL BARTELS KITTY LEE MARGARET DLIRBQRGW RUTI-I I-IICKS EDITI-IANNE I-IEED MARY EACCIQLLI ROSE SICQLI EVELYN BROQMALL CHORUS President ...,..., ....... W ILLIAM SKARDON Vice-President ...,.., MILDRED SATTERTHWAIT Secretary .,.,...,..,.. MARGARET McFADDEN This year the outstanding activities of the Chorus were a Christmas cantata, an aperetta, lluflz1w4 rfvf 1' lt'.x'f1'a ,and a broadcast. Through the combined efforts of the chorus and the student body, garnet and white robes have been purchased for the members to wear at public performances. MARGARET MQFADDEN, '41 BAND Student Director. , .,.. SHARPLESS PAXSON Secretary ..... .,.. B ENJAMIN LAMPKINS ln tlie Fall tlwe W. C. l-l. S, band thrilled football fans vvitli tlieir stirring marclwes and triclcy formations. Later, tlwe boys went out lor some air on Company l ancl Memorial Days, and, believing tlwat variety is tlwe spice oi life , tlwey climaxed tlweir activities vvitln time annual springfconcert. RQBERT SlfVlQN, i4'l 'XAIVHI ORCHESTRA President ..... ..... P EGGY HEIM Vice-President .... .... W ILLIS WEAVER Secretary ..... ,... E ARLE CRESSMAN Ass't Secretary . . . ,.... MARIAN WATSON Librarian ..., .... R UTH MONTGOMERY Under the direction of Mr. l'lart, the orchestra made its debut for the year by playing entriacte music for the Dramatic Club production, Stage Door . In December it participated in the Christmas Cantata, The Shep- herd'.f Chritrz'ma.r . After two months ol rehearsals under Mr. l-lart and lVlr.Scheirer, the members contributed greatly to the success of Hollywood Extra , Later they played for the Legion's Americanism Night and the Chester County Orchestra Festival. Climaxing an active year, the orchestra helped the Class of '4'l ring down the curtain at the Commencement Exercises. EARLE CRESSMAN, '41 DRAMATIC CLUB President. . . ., UWILLIAM SKARDON Vice-President .... ,... R OBERT BALDWIN Secretary ..., ...., M ARGERY SAYLOR Treasurer ..,.. ROBERT LORGUS flue Dramatic Club, tlwe largest club of West Clwester l-ligln,l1as completed anotfmer lwiglwly successful year. Following try-outs last fall,a cast was picked to present tfie Ferper and Kauffman lwit, Skye Dom . After two outstanding performances it was added to tfie long list of Sock and Buskin Club successes. flue remainder of tlie year was spent in weekly meetings at wlwicfi the different members took part in plays and skits. lfie final activity for tlwe year, but by no means the least important, was tlie annual fun-fest, the Dramatic Club picnic. MARGEPY SAVLOR, '49 Sizzix e D j 001' We iv 4 we .J r v 'Tm stage-struck. Th e theatre beets ond storves and Forsok es me, but I love itn. 'lt tolces Q Hollywood Emi x ra to show the world what 01 worm heart means . Hollywood Exzfro HISTORY CLUB Decidedly different from other clubs in West Chester l-ligh, the History Club strives for inlormality in discussion without the supervision of officers. Opinions are given freely by anyone who cares to express himself on the question placed belore the group. This yeor Foreign affairs, the election, labor problems, and government have been discussed among other subjects. The main purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in world ahfairs and to atlord members a chance to spealc. It can truly be said that each meeting has been instructive and enlightening for its members. JEANNE MARSHMAN, '41 SCIENCE CLUB President ........ .....,.. H ERBERT SMITH Vice-President ..... .... W ILLIAM JOHNSON Secretary ...... .......... B ETTY LILLEY Treasurer. .,.. NANCY SKILLMAN The Science club under the leadership of Mr. Prutzman has held several interesting meetings this year. The educational part of the program was supplied by several spealcers who enlightened the club on subjects such as explosives and the products made lrom articles which seem to be trash can material. However, no club is complete without entertainment. This was ably supplied by Henry Hayes, the program chairman. Norman Jarrett and his Svvingsters delighted the members one nightf while Major Smiths Amateur Hour proved to be very popular and entertaining. BETTY LILLEY, '41 LATIN CLUB Senior Consuls. .. ..,. iVII2GINIA I-IOWSE IROGER RLIGGERI Junior Consuls ..., .,.. I EDITH I-IAMER ITI-IOMAS JACKSON IRLITI-I WINTERSTEIN Sophomore Consuls. . . .,.. +?LIJIGFEAd6xMISON IMILDRED SATTERTI-IWAIT This year the meetings of the Latin Clubs were held during class periods. As usual each class had a hilarious party, which everyone enjoyed. During the course ol the party Miss Jaclcson, the sponsor, got a big red apple for helping with the celebration. Although there was only one issue of the Lingualaca with Carolyn IVIerion as Editor-in-Chief, all the classes contri- buted to malce it a great success. While everyone enjoyed himself, he learned Latin games and heard about Miss JacI4son's many interesting experiences in Italy. VIRGINIA I-IOWSE, '41 FRENCH CLUB President ...... ..... C ONNIE DEAN Vice-President ...... ..... N ANCY SKILLMAN Secretory ..... ..... L OUISE MILES Porlez-vous froncois? ll you did not, this club vvos no ploce for you, for French olone Cwith perhops ci very little Englishj vvos spolcen. With Miss Miller os sponsor, the club wos composed of oll juniors ond seniors who wished to belong. The October meeting sovv the oFlicers electedi in December French Christmas Corols, stories, ond poems were sung ond told by various membersf February brought French cross-word puzzles, ond the Finol meeting in April ended things with o bong os the club went to the movies . LOUISE MILES '41 COCPERATIVE COUNCIL President ....... ..... S I-IARPLESS PAXSON Vice-President .... ,... E DWAPD LeFEVRE Secretary ....... . . . ANN LIVINGSTON Ass't. Secretory .... ...... B ETTY WYNN Stimulated by the fact that it was completely organized and Functioning much earlier than is usual, the present Cooperative Council showed evidence of a new spirit oi Iiveliness and enthusiasm throughout the year. A new project, the White Christmas collection ol provisions lor the poor, was sponsored by Council through its nevvly-organized welfare committee. The Council also sponsored the semi- formal Valentine Prom which was a real success. Changes in the constitution have been made this year which should malce the Council function better in the future. The present members hope that those who taI4e their places will continue vvith tireless ellort to malte the Council a better instrument of student government. ANN LIVINGSTGN, '49 ffcfcnowledglfzenzif Top row Cleft to rightj: Honor Ticket Sellers, Sfzzgv Dfw,-. C. Nlerion, Champion Speller. D. W. Meredith Contest Second raw: Honor Ticket Sellers, llufluwtmd l:'.x'lf'a. D, Waltz, Spelling Runner-up, Honor Ushers, Sfllllll' Dum' Third row: Sophomore Essay Honors. Senior Honor Speakers Fourth row: Honor Ushers Slay: 17001: Honor Ushers, llullifwumi la'.x-fra. Senior Essay Honors Fifth row: Ex. Com. General Assn Junior Essay Honors. Ollicers Girls' A. A. .A.,,1-1 6 7, A 1 I 5. . gr I' ' .. 4: ,,,....4f - f -4... ,y -I I ff f vf' 1 V' Aff' -1 ffl Mf ax' ! r 'A I 'f .ff if f , J I . . I , 1 ..f - .. ,. ,V ff lv. ,Aff ' , M .ff I KK Siage Aczfion An hour of lQ'e crowded to The full wiih gloriouw action . 4 fsuz WALTER soo'r'r 1 M I A J 'E A f ' fx ' 1 , , - ' if F , 3' E, 5 , . y ' ' ' ,f JU V 4 N X 4 1 Q Mk Coach ..........,. Assistamt Captain. Manager... . .,.. West Chester .... West Chester .... FOOTBALL . . . .ELMER H HAUPT GILBERT STERNER Coaches.. . ,... . ..,...... iDONAl-D BIXLER RAYMOND MQGROGAN 41 .DON CASWELL 41 Gloucester. . . Dupont ..... West Chester .... West Chester ,... West Chester. . . West Chester .... West Chester .... West Chester ..., West Chester .... Totals ...... Won-5 Phoenixville.. Downingtovvn Pottstown .... Coatesville. . Media ...... Haverford. . . Berwyn .... Totals. . . Lost-3 Tie 'I PIGSKIN REVIEW The West Chester Warriors acted in a thrill-paclced repertoire of pigskin shows during their past campaign. Their run included Five smash hits, one mediocre show, and three fold-ups. Highlighted this season were an accumulation ol tricl4 plays and a flashy baclclield which was sup- ported by a sturdy forward wall. Senior stars featured by Director Haupt were Raymond lVlcGrogan, Ulysses Cornogg, Lew Reynolds, Charles Veser, Andrew Byers, Leroy Porter, Roger Ruggeri, and William Lessig. During its short run, the Warrior company established among its aud- iences a reputation lor giving outstanding and memorable performances. MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD W. Anderson, W. Baird, J. Benson, A. Byers, T. Clark, H. Clouser, U. Cornogg, J DiAngelo, S, Donia, J. Flinn, K. Garnett, E. Gill, R. Graham, l. Grant, C. Hall, R. Hemphill, J. Henry, G. Himelright, W. Jackson, E. Jarrett, W. Krimmell, W. Lear, T. Leary, W. Leary, W. Lessig, R. McGrogan, W. Mcllvaine, R. Maclvar, H, Matthews 1 D. Moore, M. Nelms, J. Newton, S. Orenstein, T. Platt, E. Polite, J. Polite, L. Porter, J. Pribula, C. Reese, L. Reynolds, R. Ruggeri, W. Sager, R. Satterthwait, F. Schabach, E. Smith, W. Vandegrift, C. Veser, R. Windisch, H. Wood. CROSS COUNTRY Coach ...... ..... I-I AROLD I. ZIMMERMAN Captain.. ..... WILLIAM MCCOOL, '41 West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester. .. ,.... 44 West Chester... 'I8 'IotctIs.. 4'-Low score wins. T-Perfect score Upper Darby ..... ..... Lonsdale. . . I-Ioverford. . Ridley Pork ..... ..... Chester ,... Medio . . . Totals. . Q53 Q3 46 51 I8 49 Q12 SWIMMING COGCI1 ----, ...... I2 USSELL URICI-I Cdptcin - - . ..... KENNETH BROWN West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester ....'I6 s...Q9 ...QS ....37 West Chester. . . IotoIs. . . Won ....39 ...Q-7 .mmm ,...Q1 .....Q'I8M 2 Leneester. . . Abington. . Eddystone. Haverford. . Upper -Darby .... Cootesvi I I e .... Norristown .... Pottstown. . . I'otoIs. . I.ost-6 ....5O ...ao ...ae ...QQ ....Q7 M39 ...Am ....45 308 M Spaziani W, Leary Grubb Bennett E. Polite BASKETBALL Director Sterners West Clwester I-ligli basketball cast toolc part in a tlwrilling series of performances. lts repertoire included eleven victories and nine defeats. Stars of tfie cast were Captain Reynolds, wlno paced tfie Suburban lll scoring, 'flimn Di Angelo, Dutcl1H Mccool, ffwaltf' Bennett, Donn Grubb, 'Butclsf' Leary, Elm Polite, and 'Donn DilVlarco. Altlwouglw tlwe season was not one ofcomplete success, it was studded Witfi stirring performances wfiicfi will long be remembered. Assistant Director Carroll's J.V. company offered many fine prologues, among wlwiclw were fifteen successes and five losses. l2GYf1OlClS lVlcCool Bennett Dilvlarco VARSITY SCHEDULE Coach .........,. .. .Gilbert Sterner Assistant Coach ........... l-larry Carroll Captain .....,.,...... Lew Reynolds, '41 Moncge S 4'.'- HI i'Don Caswell, '41 F lfxxrthur Andress, '41 West Chester. , . West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester. .. West Chester West Chester. .. Lower Merion.. Norristown. .. Upper Darby .... Lancaster .... Conshohoclcen Berwyn ....., Pottstown .... Coatesville. .. Downingtown. .. West Chester. . . West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester Totals ....,. 599 Henry C. Conracl17 Du Pont ........ 13 Phoenixville .,.. Q7 Conshohocken. ,Q5 Berwyn ........ Q0 Pottstown ,..... 18 Coatesville ...,. 37 Downingtown. . .27 Du Pont ........ 18 Henry C. ConradQ7 Phoenixville .... S23 Totals ....,. 505 Won 11'fLost 9 J. V. BASKETBALL TRACK Coclch ...,. ,.... l-l AROLD l. ZIMMERMAN West Chester ...........,... 48 Pottstown .... Chester County Relays-West Chester Qnd penn Relays l Egtiucllolozf-Qnd in mile reloy West Chester ............... 35 l-loverlord .... Ursinus College Relays- West Chester ............... OO Wilmington. . . Chester County Chompionships-West Chester Qnd West Chester ............... OO Coatesville. . . District l Chompionship- West Chester ........ . . . OO Dovvningtovvn. . . . Stote Championships- Suburbon Chompionships- MEMBERS OF TRACK SQUAD W. Baird, J. Benson, A. Byers, U. Cornogg, C. Flowers, C. Glasco, I. Grant, H. Green J. Henry, W. Hoopes, T. Jackson, W. Johnson, B. Kent, J. Leiper, W. McCool, C. Mc Farland, H. Mathews, R. Martin, L. Pernsley, R. Pierce, J. Pribula, W. Roberts, H. Smith H. Spriggs, H. Steen, W. Stratton, H. Ray, A. Tompkins, J. Webster. BASEBALL Coach ....., ..... E LMER H HAUPT Captain. . ....... CHARLES VESER 41 Manager. . . ..... JAMES MICHAEL 41 West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester. . . West Chester West Chester. . . Totals .... ....'lO 3 7 ....'I5 .....'i'l 8 4 4 7 4 ....'i'i ...'i7 .,.'iO ...'i3 Won Chester ...... Upper Darby. Pottstown .... Coatesville. . . Berwyn ...... Downingtown Phoenixville. . Phoenixville.. Conshohocken Du Pont ..... Pottstown .... Upper Darby. Coatesville . . Downingtown Berwyn ...... Totals . . . Lost 9 Y MEMBERS OF BASEBALL SQUAD N. Beclcer, L. Bennett, W. Bennett, D. Blachley, E. Brumgarcl, C. Clouser, l-l. Clouser N. Feconda, E. Gill, R. Hayes, l-l. Husbands, T. Leary, W. Leary, W. Lear, K. Michael R. Maclver, M. Nelms, R. Parke, W. Parry, R. Parry, R. Powell, W. Powell, R. Ruggeri V. Scott, J. Striclcland, C. Veser, A. Webster, R. Satterthwait. I FOOTBALL 1940 fVarsityj . Wm. Baird . l-larry Clouser . James DiAngelo . George l-limelright . Wm. Leary . Theodore Platt . Raymond McGrogan, Capt. . Joseph Polite . John Pribula . Lewis Reynolds . Emlen Smith . Robt. Windish . Andrew Beyers . Ulysses Cornogg . Thomas Leary . Wm. Lessig . John Newton . Elmer Polite . Leroy Porter . Clyde Reese . Roger Ruggeri . Charles Veser . Robt. Parke, Mgr. , Donald Caswell, Mgr. 1 Q 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15. Everett Gill 16 17 18 19 Q0 Q1 Q9 Q3 Q4 Q5 CROSS COUNTRY 1940 1. Wm. McCool, Capt, Q. Leslie Pernsley 3. James Webster 4. Robt. Grafton 5. Joseph Guillo 6. l-larry Spriggs 7. Clarence Glasco LETTER MEN 1940 -41 BASEBALL 1941 Norman Becker Walter Bennett Everett Gill Robert l-layes l-larry Husbands Thomas Leary William Leary Vernon Scott Charles Veser Arthur Webster William Parry Robert Parke Robert Maclvar Roger Ruggeri BASKETBALL 1940-41 fVarsityJ . Wm. Leary . Wm. McCool . Donald Grubb . Donald DiMarco . Elmer Polite . Lew Reynolds, Capt. . James Di Angelo . Donald Caswell, Mgr. . Arthur Andress, Mgr. 1 Q 3 4 5 6. Walter Bennett 7 8 9 10 SWIMMING 1941 . Joseph Guillo . Kenneth Brown . Jack Lewis . Lester Burton . John Landers . Dare Moore . Malcolm Margolis, Mgr 1 Q 3 4. Wm. Gilbert 5 6 7 3 TRACK 1941 . l-larry Spriggs . James Benson . Bernard Kent . Clarence Glasco . Leslie Pernsley . Ulysses Cornogg . Carl McFarland . Robert Martin . Walter Roberts . Herbert Smith . Alan Tompkins . Theodore Platt 1 Q 3 4 5 6 7 8 9. John Pribula 10 11 19 13 U. Cornogg, . . C. Glasco ...,. W. McCooI .... .... L. Reynolds .... H. Spriggs .... C. Veser .... J. Gibson .... N. Ingram .... B. Lilley ..... D. Waltz... ATHLETIC HONOR AWARDS Football Cross Country Basketball Baseball ....1939,194O . . 1940 1939 1939-'40, 1940-'41 H..1939,194O 1939340 1940 .. 1940 194O,1941 Hockey Basketball Volleyball Tennis ....'39,'4O,'41 39,'4O '41 '39,'4O . . , . '39, '40, '41 , '41 '39, '40 ...'39,'4O,'41 39,'4O '41 '39,'4O,'41 ....'39,'4O,'41 39,'4O '41 '4O,'41 GIRLS' 100-PT. ATHLETIC LETTER W CRequirement-1OO points in various sports other than Varsity Hoclceyj Track 1941 1941 1 940, 1 941 1940, 1941 100-pt. '40, '41 '40, '41 '40 '40, '41 XII Xl X F. Fessenbeclcer M. Court E. Scott D. A. Heim J. Gibson A. Husbands H. Shank N. Ingram M. Kates N. Shank S. Scott P. O'Neill Nl. Saylor D. Waltz 'Q'-' West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester I-IGCKEY Coach ..,.. ..... M ERCEA M. SNOW Ccptoin. .. ..... NANCY INGRAM, '41 Manager .... ..,.. H ELEN SNYDER, '41 GlenNor... North Coventry .... ..... Q Spring City. . .... .2 Springfield. .. .....'l Meclio ...... ..... 4 Phoenixville ...., ..,.. 'I West Chester .... .... D ovvningtovvn, . . . . . . .Q iotols .... . . . Nysfonfl Lest-5 gxs ,xl we it r s ,, --- Totol Nimoer of girls who pcnioipoted-55 s ...... ,. .... 'I5 Tied-'l Garnet Dorothy Waltz Ccaptj Jean Gibson Marie Court Jesse lzzi Frieda Fessenheclcer l-lazlyn Myer Grace irons Marge Saylor Garnet ..... West Chester. . . 'iQ .... 19 .... 9 .... Violet Lewis, '4'i Kitty Lee, '4'I NUmbSF BASKETBALL Coach ..... .........,.........,....,....,.. M ERCEA M. SNOW KEDITHANNE HEED, '41 Managers .... ......,.,.,...,. 4 CARMEIJNA DAIUTA, '41 Lcfxiaot WEBB, '43 HONOR TEAMS White Gladys Sager Cfaptj Doris Ann l-ieim l-lelen Shank Patricia Qilxleil Mary Kates Viclgt Lewis Alma lalusbands Nancy lngram Games . .Q5 White ........ .. . .. Downingtown. .. .... .. Sophomores ,........,. ,.. O Juniors . ...'I'I Seniors . ..... TO Class Captains Gladys Sager, '42 Nancy Shank, '42 of girls who partici Dorothy Bortsalas Jane Zimmerman Ellen Zimmerman patedg78 I I VOLLEYBALL Coach ..... .,..... M ERCEA M. SNOW, '43 IDOROTHY DARLINGTON, '41 Managers. . ..... iI2LITH REITELBACK, '42 BETTY PHIPPS, '43 HONOR TEAMS XII XI X B. Lilley G. Irons J. Stancato P. O'NeiI L. Kreisher J. Izzi B. Jones B. Wynn D. Waltz M. Kates T. Gandy E. Scott V. Lewis H. Shank J. Prutzman N. Shank F. Fessenbeclcer G. Sager G. Faddis Games XII versus X 17-15 CXII wonl XII versus XI 6-15 CXI wonl XI versus X 12- 6 CXI vvonj Number of girls who participated-89 M. Livingston E. Howard E. Zimmerman D. A. Heim H. Hicks H. Gordy D. Spreclcer V. Strode P. Gilbert f- 'vm wnammmi Q' . , A .Mn 1 52 1 'S 1'-5' , K, 15 W, ,- I ih f f ' , Qf f 1!l': l L ' 4 X '!, W 5,1 mf: ww + ' f 'gf ,lf mf uf m rw ,177 f l WJ' ff ff , w Jy , .z'v!,'l 13,1 1 JG ff f'f X 4 f 'I ' W 1 ' Enffacie The applauwp, dehighf The wonder of our Jfagcu. --BEN-IONSON - , . :Q -:.,i ' 'f ,, . ' Q . i . .1 . ,. W F ,Q - I l ' , A , L . vp- ' ' 'tx, t , . x H , gl., Qvg- -. - ,ik 5- :ily ,wwimm 131.153,-:,z1c . -.'1.4,f.f1rezaJ2.73S:E4A-41 wma .e.Q.2',a.1.5g.:m-,Q .A Murmfzgz.. - :f.14faiw?12:.3.-mi wit ,, Lf K -v. Sfarduff WHAT A LIFE Of A NIGHT ON B'WAY AS SEEN BY TWO CGLUMNISTS New York, March '15, 1955. What an opening nightl Boy, will the column ever sizzle tomorrow . . . Never saw so many celebrities in one place . . . Nothing like the opening of a promising play to get everybody out . . . Ah-ha, Herb Smith escorting four instead of the usual two Follies girls . . . Thereis Jo-Ann Cox, author of the best seller, lt's Time to Laugh' '... Commercial artists Dilvlarco and Raphael Facciolli have just taken their seats . . . Mme. Rosalie Scott, ballerina with the Ballet Russe, and advertising mogul Swug Lorgus have just made their entrance with Jean Tragedy Strikes But A Oncel' Bevan and commer- cial photographer Cornogg . . . Hi Ben, V Hi Calvin -Ben Mitchell, noted ballistics expert, and cartoonist, , 'ii Calvin Highley returned our greeting. . .The opera is well- l represented by golden- voiced Shirley Lewis and Howard Friele , 1 . . . Almost curtain time, so better glance at the program . . . Play- wright Carleton Parkes So What , starring Bill Boogy'Man'i Skardon and Connie Dean with Jane Lear and Nancy Skillman . . . See that the play ,Qwas directed by Ted Lefevre and produced by William Radicchi . . . sy Scenery was designed by the famous interior decorators Dorothy - E' Cleaver and Frances Divine with Bill lVlcCool and Charles Veser if supervising the construction . . . Humm, Letitia Sicoli and Helen Tomlinson did the costuming . . . But now, curtain going up . . . Three Hours Later- Swellshowl . . . Now to try to getacab . . . Almostimpossible in this crowd . . . See that the ace trumpeter 'ilVluscles Speer is cab- 4.34 . . Q C9 less, too . . . Whoops, sorry, just bumped into Robert Grafton, head , of Grafton Airlines, with air-hostess Vivian Facciolli . . . And there 6 is Carolyn Merion, famous woman lawyer, with her secretary, Margaret T Durborow . . . What! Still no cab! . . . May as well read the Times while waiting . . . Hey, boy, paper . . . Sports, page twelve-here we ore . . . According to l3aldwin's Sport Tickersu, Ruggeri finally signed with the A's CHonest, they aren't so bad nowj . . . Here's a good picture of All-American hockey players lngram and Lilley . . . An item aboutthe Gridiron Coaches' Convention mentions speeches by ,Q Lew Reynolds and Vernon Scott . . . Guess thatabout covers the sports . . . What's this? An announcement Now for the Front page . . . ee , . that Jimmy Michael got the scoop on Q ol Jacqueline Denny's coming 6 B violin concert at Carnegie l-lalll . . . S ll the homecoming ol the Nobel Prize Winning Scientists Cressman and Sylces Cdiscovered Xylon, the new elementD . . . Walter Jones has just broken the transcontinental plane record . . . The head lines also report that James l'lowse has been made an admiral in Uncle Sams Navy and that Kitty Lee and Elizabeth Gilbert have made some lcind Whewl What to his identification Spaziani . . , . . . So the cab has 63 versus secretaries l ol discovery in medicine . . . not really, a cab at last! I d no Lined up lor the Fessenbeclcer, Sara X V 14,2 a waitl . . . Letssee, according -I K' car the cab driver is Joe I Swanee Club and step on it, Joe a radio, end of a quiz program is on . . . nurses . . . Putting the women in the spotlight . . , nurses are Anna Crosby, Mary Byers, Freida Scott, Jean Gibson, l-lelen McGrogan, Anita Gilbert, May Rimel, and Frances Rosenberry while Virginia Diclcinson, N! Thelma Cummins, Clara l-laldeman, Ruth l'liclcs, Rose Pugliese, Mary I McDonnell, Betty Swanenburg, Virginia Grunwell, and Jeanne Marshman represent the pencil pushers Cif you can believe announcer Sharpless Daxsonl Bet l-lenry Hayes . . . is at the studio controls .... The Swanee already. . . here G Q CD you are, Joe, and lceep the change . . . ' night. Q This is one night club that is always paclcecl . . . Glad the head- 9 waiter is a friend oi ours, or we'd never get seats . . . 'iBlues singer Connie Anderson is warbling as we talce our seats . . . ln the orchestra we notice Benny Lamplcins and his saxophone, Johnny Boyd Calso a sax playerl, and hot trumpeter Clarence Glasco . . . At the next table we see Bette Brosius ol ballet fame with baseball star Bob Parlce . . . Also see Edithanne l-leed, glamorous model, and there is socialite Marge l-lipple with playboy Marion Krauser . . . Passing out cigars nearby C:-3 is politician James Webster, who is running again For mayor . . . i 1559 .. . Rose Terrizzi, Life photographer, is having a Field day talcing M candids of all these notables . . . Enough are here to Fill two is N13 pages of snaps orthreewritten columns . . . Spealcing ol columns, -Q we'd better start thinking about getting one lor tomorrow written . . . The deadline for handing it in is 2:30 A. M., and itis now 'l:OO A. M .... So it's baclc to the typewriter lor us and prontol CONNIE DEAN, '41 SHARPLESS PAXSON, '41 Scrapbook September 5- October 9- First day of session. George Elias gave us some info on wishful thinking, 23-From Girard College Dr. Melchior come to chat . 26- Hep cats and sentimentalists met at Varsity dance. November 8-Remember the Ambassador Quartette? 22-District Crchestra at Ambler while versatile actors of Stage Door faced first night audience. 28-Showed Berwyn hospitality by handing them a 'I3-O set-baclc. December 4-The Frye Magicians fooled some of us. 20-Splendid Christmas cantata by Senior Chorus. January 2- Baclc from vacation to the start of seniors' busy season. 11-More Uswingngn made possible by Varsity Club. 15-3ill Slcardon and l-lolister Syltes carried off the honors in D. Webster Meredith Contest. 29-Mr. Edward Rowlands-autograph fiend-invaded assembly. 30-S. E. District Chorus at Pottstown. February 22 March 12--Mr. Willard Campbell spolce to us in his Lincoln malce-up. -Hearts and tom-toms beat simultaneously at semi-formal Valentine Pion. 5-The inevitable cramped hands among juniors and senior essayists. 'I-The Auditorium rang with triclcy tunes at first performance of Hollywood Extra. 12-Carolyn Merion crowned queen of the spellers. 20-S. E. District Sand at Coatesville. 26-We had a glassy time in assembly COopsl A punlj. 27 and 28-Short but sweet vacation. April 23 May 4-Spring vacation started as did young men's fancies. -As dignified seniors it was our childish privilege to be babies once more- for a day. 14-Last senior assembly brought home the fact that we were on the final stretch. 17-The Varsity Club could not let us go without a last pow-wow. 21 -Started final exams. June 3-The long-anticipated dinner dance. 5-We face the world with our high school behind. JEAN BEVAN, '41 The Cami Beqhehihf We, the Class oi1941 of the West Chester l-ligh School, being of unquestionably sound mind and of great intelligence, do hereby make lcnown our last will and testament. We bequeath to the school as a whole our creative ability and renowned originality. We empower the Class of 1942 to undertalce the responsibilities as the foremost characters ol our school. ln addition, we pass on the supposed dignity of assuming the title SENlORS Cond the honor ol legally occupying the front stepsl We leave to the Class ol1942 the privilege of standing in the halls with the protec- tive title of MONITORS. With reluctance, we leave to you such beloved literary masterpieces as Arrow- Jmifh, The Return of the Naiwe and Macbeth. We bestow upon next year's Seniors the advantage of retalees in Final exams. We bequeath to the leaders of the Class of194Q the honor of holding the important offices ofthe orgnizations of the school. A few of the individual members of our class wish to leave behind certain talents and possessions to some ofthe actors of the Class of 1942: 1. Ted Lel:evre's Casanovaic ability to l larold Green. Q. Connie Dean's acting ability to l'lazelyn Myer. 3. Herb Smith's chautleuring job to Blair Crisman. 4. Rosalie Scott's acquaintance with every lcnovvn author and composer, living and dead, to l'lelen Moore Reed. 5. 'Babu Baldwin's coveted third clarinet position in band to anyone capable enough to use one reed six months. 6. Carolyn Merion's chumminess with Noah Websters well-lcnown boolc to Betty Wynn. 7. Lew Reynolds' spectacular baslcetball ability to Don Grubb. 8. uKate Lee's memorable sniclcer, giggle, or what-have-you to Bill Buflington. 9. Earle Cressman's love For argumentation to James Reilly. 10. Josephine D'Annunzio's typing talent to lrene Portocales. 11. Swug Lorgus' editorship of the newly-born Newfhawfc to anyone having access to a large box of aspirin. 12. That artistic touch of Donald Di Marco's to Dorothy Thompson. 13. Jane Zug's homemalcing ability to anyone planning to settle down . 14. Bob Simon's Paradox Studio to Bob March. 15. Betty Lilley's athletic ability to Gladys Sager. 16. Melvin Gurtizen's photographic ability to Bill Johnson. 17. Peg Luedeclce's malce-up committees to Elinor Janney. 18. Jackie Denny's First chair violin position to anyone willing to practice. 19. Sara Scott's Town Meeting enthusiasm to anyone who can stand listening to it. 20. Sharpie Paxson's position as president ofthe Cooperative Council to anyone with enough personality to have the school behind him. We sincerely hope that the impression which we have imprinted on the minds of our beloved instructors will linger long alter we have left these halls of learning. To this, our last will and testament, we, the Class of 1941, set our hand and seal, LEWIS REYNOLDS, President of the Class of 1941 this fourteenth day of May, 1941. Witnesses: KATHRYN L. LEE ROBERT J. BALDWIN Plat yffnze fl! xl .ul To all tlwese spots T . we lil4e to go O swim, to dence, to see C1 slwow. To ect, to drink, to drive 0 ball, To drop all core till studies coll. - - - - for fha Cad If '41 l.ZLl.l lg While we wait for coll or cue, To oct our ports both old cmd new Hl7bbl.8J' The hobbies represe nted here Are from ca survey m ode thi S year. .4 .Zi- Bahasa cf 1941 1, -. - , . That was the day for Seniors to play, Remember May second4Baby Day? Led by the toy band, who gave an original rendition ol UQn Warriorsn, we babies slcipped down the 'isenior steps to the steps ol the Auditorium Building. As Master ol Cermonies, HSpanlcy Paxson toolt charge oi the unruly children. Dressed as a cowboy and lacking only one thing--'bow legsnf he yodeled forth his announcements. Little 'daclcien Denny opened the program by reciting a modern verson oi Mary l-lad A Little Lamb . Some ol the more talented members of our senior chorus, i'Lanlcy Frannie Rosenberry, 'Squir- relyn Lewis, Mary Foos, Spanlcy paxson, and Wee Willie Slcardon sang a new and extremely unusual arrangement ol 'ill l l'lad Rhythm in My Nursery Rhymes . While Mrfinow loolc right here at me fffBiles was posing the babies lor the picture, there was a shrill whistle. Everyone loolced in time to see Muscles Speer, dressed in a too, too divine night shirt, taking a worm's-eye-view snapshot ol the roup, Alter the picture had been talcen, and we had settled an argument between Hoot gibson and 'Diminutive Joi' Stancato as to who was going to carry which bunny, Spanky announced the prize winners. Jane Lear and 'Llselessi Cornogg were chosen as the healthiest babies, Jaclcie Grant and Mary lfacciolli as the most original, Nancy Slcillman and Lew Reynolds as the cutest, and Walter Jones and Bobby Baldwin as the funniest. The commercial trio ihelma Cummins, l lelen Tomlinson, and Jo D'Annunzio wore copies ol Doctor Denton's made by their own hands. Imagine thatl Clicking cameras, crunching lolli-pops, and having true baby's auarrels, we returned to our classes to complete our last day oi genuine lun. NANCY INGRAM, '41 Q ll -' 'Y il? -1, 1773 K H Hllf e, sM.. The Cad 00fQ.s' ack A. McDonnell, G. Moore, E. Broomall, K. Bullock, l-'l. Smith, V. Dickinson, B. Carter, R. Scliaron, S. Lewis, M. Krause-r J. 84 R. l-licks, J. Grant, C. Dean, C. Merion, L. Blacliley, K. Lee, D. Darlington, Tomlinson, N. Skillman, D. Darlington A, Crossley, B. Lilley, K. Lee, lvl. McFadden, T. Gandy, M. Facciolli ll P. Yode , ,l S. Spenser, F. D 's, B. Web t , B. B ' s, J. Log e J. 84 V. Howse, I Ib MCGVLQOHI C. McFarland, l C. Smith, GV' 5 er loslu U 'J. P t ,ll-l. F 'ele, IE. D rborow, ,iJ. M ln , . . 1'D.CIeove , lE. Heed, C. Cl R' Gfolfonf lrvi. Elifgfm ir. cillnmms, R' LOWS' ik, Bgldwin, L' Bmlfeff in. spigfmon V' FGCC'O 'f lL Biochiyf 1 L. sicon G' .Wink NR' Nw-v -. 'i n -1 l -f ' li? '-.i sz .I's.v imi- A M.-V. . iii-Hal 5 ' 'L H' Lrsecfory 0 f ffCfL.VLTL.6J' The names ol students who have no activities have been omitted. KEY OF ABBREVIATIONS Au't CI. Treas.-Assistant Class Treasurer, An'l Mgr.-Assistant Manager, Base B.-Baseball, Basket B.-Basketball, BI. Flulll.-Black Flamingo, Cheerl.-Cheerleading, Cllor.-Chorus, Christ. Cant.-Christmas Cantata, CI.-Class, Com. Usher- Commencement Usher C'4OD, Coop. C.-Cooperative Council, Cron C.-Cross Country, Dis.-District, Dram. C.-Dramatic Club, D. W. M. Cont.-Bois' Speaking Contest, Foo! B.-Football, Fr. C.-French Club, Hist. C.-History Club, Hack.- Hockey, LII. C.-Latin Clu , Mgr.-Manager, Mod. All. C.-Model Airplane Club, Mon.--Monitor, Orch.-Orchestra, PMI. Atl.-Perfect Attendance, Sc. C.-Science Club, S. C. Evan: Cont.-Girls' Speaking Contest C'39J, Spell. Cont.- Sfellingaiontest, SWIII. T.--Swimming Team, Typ. Aw'd.-Typing Award, V.-Varsity, Vars. C.-Varsity Club, Vol. B.- o ey . CONSTANCE L. ANDERSON Chor. 1, 9, 3, Dis. Char. 3, Christ. Cant. 1, 9, 3, Holly. Extra 3. ARTHUR ANDRESS Basket B. Ass't Mgr. 1, 9, Mgr. 3, lnter-cl. BasketB. 1, rack Ass't. Mgr. 1, 9, Mgr. 3, Ass't Cl. Treas. 9, Coop. C. 9, Holly. Extra 3. ROBERT J. BALDWIN Track 9, lnter-cl. Basket B. 1, 9, Coop. C. 1, Sc. C. 9, Lat. C. 1, Dram C. 1, 9, V.-Pres. 3, Band 1, 9, 3, HG. and 1, 9 Assoc. Ed. 3, Newshawk Assoc. Ed. 3, Nathan Hale 9, Stage Door 3, A Happy Journey' 1, 9, Midnight Ghost' 1, Christ. Cant. 3, Essay 9nd 1, Hon. Ticket Seller 1, 9, 3, Com. Usher 9, Perf. Att. 1, 9, 3. LAWRENCE E. BARKER Sc. C. 9, Hist. C. 9, 3. ETHEL BLANCHE BARNETT Hist. C. 3, Sc. C. 3, Orch. 9, 3, Hon. R. Pin 9, Typ. Aw'd. 9, Spell. Cont. 3. HAZEL IRENE BARTELS Hon. R. Pin 9, Typ. Aw'd. 1, 9, Perf. Att. 1. NORMAN GEORGE BECKER Base B. V. 9, 3, lnter-cl. Basket B. 9, Coop. C. 3, Perf. Att. 1. JEAN E. BEVAN Sec. Coop. C. 9, Dram. C. 1, 9, 3, Lat. C. 1 ' HistC. 9, 3, Fr. C. 3, Chor. 9, 3, S. Dis. Char. 3, Rich Man, Poor Man 1, Nathan Hale 9, Stage Door 3, Holly. Extra 3, UG. and 1, 9, Assoc. Ed. 3, Newshawk 3, Essay Hon. Men. 1, 9nd prize 9, 1st prize 3, Hon. R. Pin 9- Spell. Cont. 3, Com. Honor Speaker. LOLA MARIE BLACHLY Hack. 1, V. 9, 3, Vol. B. 9, 3, Basket B. 3, Tennis 1, 3, Cheerl. 1, 9, 3. JOHN BOYD lnter-cl. Basket. B. 1, 9, Band 1, 9, 3, Orch. 9, 3, Char. 3, Perf. All. 1. EVELYN BROOMALL Hock. 1- Vol. B. 1, Hon. R. Pin 9, Typ. Aw'd 9. BETTE JEAN BROSIUS Vol. B. 9, Tennis 1 - Cheerl. 1, 9, 3, Dram. C. 1, 9, 3, I-list. C. 3, Rich Man Poor Man' 1, Holly. Extra 3, and 3, Newshawk 3, Mon. 3. KENNETH LEROY BULLOCK Sc. C. 9, Fr. C. 3, Mon. 3. HELEN JEAN BURKEYHEISER Basket B. 1, Base B. 1, Vol. B. 1, 9, 3, Hock. 1, 9, Perf. Att. 1. ANDREW BYERS Basket B. 1, Foot B. 1, V. 3, Track 9, Char. 1, 9, 3, S. E. Dis. Chor. 9, 3, Typ. Aw'd. 9, Mon. 3. MARY D. BYERS Ass't. Cl. Treas. 3, Lat. C. 1, Hist. C. 3, Hon. Ticket Seller 1, 3, Hon. Usher 3. EDNA LOUISE CAIN Vol. B. 1, 9, Basket B. 1, Typ. Aw'd. 1. PEARL BETTY CARPENTER Orch. 9, 3. BETTY CARTER Craft C. 3, Hon. Usher 1, Play Scenery 1, 9, 3. DON JUAN CASWELL Tennis V. 1, 9, 3, FootB. Mgr. 3, Basket B. Mgr. 3, Gym.T. 9, Co-Capt. 3, lnter-cl. Basket B. 1, 9, Ass't. Cl. Treas. 1, Hist. C. 9, Sc. C. 9, 3, Chor. 1, 3, S. E. Dis. Chor. 3, Holly. Extra 3. CLAIRE CARMEN CLARK Vol. B. 1, Dram. C. 9, 3, Hist. C. 3, Lib. 3, Newshawk 3, Hon. Men. Essay 3. DOROTHY E. CLEAVER Dram. C. 1, 9, Play Scenery 1, 9, Hon. R. Pin 9, Perf. Att. 1, 9. MARJORIE CONNER Basket B. 1, Perf. Att. 1, 9, Typ. Aw'd. 9. ULYSSES CORNOGG Foot B. 1, V. 9, 3, Track 1, 9, 3, Coop. C. 9, Sc. C. 9, 3, Vars. C. Q, 3, MOH. JO-ANN COX Coo .C. 9, 3, Dram. C. 1, 9, 3, Hist. 9, 3, Midnight Ghost 1, Nathan Hale 9, Stage Door 3, G. and 9, 3, Newshawk 3, S. C. Evans Cont. 1, Hon. Men. essay 3. EARLE CRESSMAN Sc. C. 9, 3, Band 1, 9, 3, Orch. 3, S. E. Dis. Band 9, Hon. R. ANNA M. CROSBY Hack. 1, 9. C. THELMA CUMMINS Hack. 1, 9,Vol. 8.1, 9' Basket B. 1, 9, Base B. 1, Aud. Com. 1, 9, Perf. Att. 1, 9. JOSEPHINE D'ANNUNZIO Basket B. 1 9, Vol. B. 1, 9, Dram. C. 1, and 3, Essay Hon. Men. 1, 3, Hon. R. Pin 1, 9, Typ. Aw'd. 1, Perf. Att. 1, 9, Com. Honor Speaker 3. DOROTHY L. DARLINGTON Vol. B. 1, 3, Dram. C. 3, Fr. C. 3, Holly. Extra 3, Perl. Att. 9. CATHERINE DAVIS Dancing 3. 1, Q, Pin 9. CONSTANCE DEAN Hack. 9, V. 3, Vol. B. 1, 9, 3, Cl. Sec. 9, Cl. V.-Pres. 3, Sc. C. 1, 3, Lat. C. 1, 9, 3, Dram. C. 1, Sec. 9, 3, Fr. C. Pres. 3, Bl. Flam. 1, Nathan Hale 9, Stage Door 3, G. and W. 1, 9, Ed.-in-Chl. 3, News- hawk 3, S. C. Evans Cont. 1, Essay 1st prize 1, Hon. Men 9, 3, Hon. R. Pin 1, 9, 3, Com. Honor Speaker 3. JACQUELINE DENNY Basket B. 1, 9, 3, Vol. B. 1, 9, 3, Tennis 1, 3, Lat. C. 1, 9, Dram. C. 9, 3, Sc. C. 9, Orch. 1, 9, 3, Stage Door 3. ETHELYN JANE DERRY Vol. B. 1, Tennis 1, 3, Dram. C. Q, 3, I'II5f. ALVERA DiANGELO Perl. Att. 1, 9. VIRGINIA M. DICKINSON LGI. SI, I'IISf. Q, Chor. Q, 3, S. E. Dis. Chor. 3- Christ. Cant. 3, Holly, Extra 3, Spell. Cont. 9, 3, Perf. Att. 9, Hon. Ticket Seller 1, 9, 3, Hon. Usher 1, 9, 3. DONALD Di MARCO Basket B. 9, V. 3, Coop. C. 1, 9, Vars. C. 9, 3, Stage Scen. 1, 9, 3, Com. Usher 9. ELEANOR L. DURBOROW Perf. Att. 1, 9. MARGARET H. DURBOROW Basket B. 1, 9, Vol. B. 1, 9, 3, Hon. R. Pin 1, 9, Typ. Aw'd. 1, 9, Perf. Att. 1, 9. NEWTON EVANS, JR. Sc. C. 3. JAMES R. FACCIOLLI JR. Track 1, Capt. 9, Records: 900 yd. low hurd. 99.5 sec., 190 yd. low hurd. 13.5 sec., br. jump 99 lt., Dis. 900 yd. low hurd. 99.9, Penn inv. meet 900 yd. lovv hurd. 99.5 sec., State and surb. low hurd. champ 1940, Vars. C. 1, 9, 3, lnter-cl. Basket B. 1, 9. ELSIE VIVIAN FACCIOLLI Basket B. 1, 3, Vol. B. 1, 9, 3, Base B. 1, Sc. C. 9, 3, Coop. C. 9, Perl. Att. 1, 9. MARY FACCIOLLI Vol. B. 1, 9, 3, Basket B. 1, 9, Tennis 1, Base B. 1, Hon. R. Pin 1, 9, Perf. Att. 1, 9. FREIDA C. FESSENBECKER I-lock. 9, V. 3, Vol. B. 1, 9, 3, Basket B. 1, 9, V. 3, Base B. 1, Dram. C. 9, 3, Hist. C. 3, Sc. C. 3, CL and 3, Newshawk 3, Typ. Aw'd. 1, Hon. Ticket Seller 3. MABEL E. FLING Play Scenery 1, 9, 3, Craft C. 3, Hon. Usher 1. MARY E. FOOS Hist. C. 3. HOWARD E. FRIELE JR. Track Q, Coop. C. 3, Dram. C. SI, 2, 3, SC. SI, 2, 3, I'IISt. 3, Band 1, Q, 3, Chor. 1, Q, 3, S. E. Dis. Chor. Q, 3, S. E. Dis. Band 3, Nathan Hale Q, I-lolly. Extra 3, UG. and 1, Perf. Att. 1, Q, 3, Hon. Usher 1, Mon. 3. THELMA G. GANDY Hock. 1, Q, V. 3, Basket B. 1, Q, 3, Vol. B. 1, Q, 3, Base B. 1, Tennis 3, Lat. C. 1, Q, Dram. C. Q, 3, Hist. C. 3, Mod. Dance C. 3, Perf. Att. Q. JEAN GIBSON Hock. 1, Q, V. 3, Basket B. 1, V. 2, 3, RI, 2, 3, Base SI, 3, Ass't. Cl. Treas. Q, 3, Cheerl. 1, Pres. 3, Holly Extra 3, HG. a 3, Mon. 3. ANITA FAUCETT GILBERT Chor. 1, Q. 3, S. E. Dis. Chor 3, Holly. Extra 3, Newshawk 3, Hon. Ticket Seller Q, Perf. Att. 1. ELIZABETH GILBERT Hock. 1, Coop. C. 3, Hist. C. 3, Perf. Att. 1, Q. MIRIAM EDITH GINSBERG Vol. B. Q, 3, Sc. C. Q, Dram. C. 3, Mod. Dance C. 3, Hist. C, 3. Newshawk 3. CLARENCE GLASCO, JR. Cross C. V. Q, 3, Track 1, V. Q, 3, Vars. C. 1, Q, 3. ROBERT GRAFTON Cross C. Q, V. 3, Track Q, 3. JACOUELINE GRANT Hock. Ass't. Mgr. Q, Vol. B. 3, Cl. Ass't. Treas. 1, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Sc. C. Ass't. Sec. Q, Hist. C. 3, Fr. C. 3, Coop. C. 1, Stage Door 3, UG. and 1, 3, Newshawk 3, Mon. 3. GERTRUDE L. GRAUL Lat. C. Q, Hist. C. 3, Hon. R. Pin 1, Q. JAMES B. GREEN Sc. C. Q, 3, Hon. R. Pin 1, Perf. Att. 1, Q. MARSHALL D. GREEN SC. 2, 3, Air. 3, Chor 1- Perf. Att. 1. Donor:-iv MAE enovia Basket B. 1, Q, Vol. B. 1, Q, Base B. 1, Perf. Att. 1, Q. VIRGINIA GRUNWELL Review of Sports Q. JOSEPH GUILLO Cross C. Q, V. 3, Swim T. Q, V. 3, Track Q, Vars. C. 3, G, and Q, 3, Hon. R. Pin 1, Q, 3. MELVIN LEWIS GURTIZEN Dram. C. 1, Q, 3- Band Q, 3, Happy Journey 1, Nathan Hale' Q. CLARA HALDEMAN Vol. B. 1, Christ. Cant. 1, Hon. Men. Essay 1. EVELYN GRACE HALL Tennis 3, Dram. C. Q, 3. HENRY HAYES Sc. C. 1, Q, 3. EDITHANNE HEED Basket B. Mgr. 3, Hock. 1, Q, DI'ClIl'I. SI, Q, 3, SC. Q, FF. 3, Nathan Hale Q, Stage Door 3, Newshawk 3, Hon. Ticket Seller 1, Q, Mon. 3. 9, nd MARGARET HEIM Lat. C. 1, Dram. C. Q, Fr. C. 3, Concert Band 1, Q, 3, Dis. Bancl Q, 3, Orch. 1 Q, Pres. 3, Dis. Orch. 3, HG. ancl 3, Newshawk 3. JANICE TYLER HICKS Base B. Q, Tennis 1, Vol. B. 1, Q, 3, DVGITI SI, Q, 3, I'IISf. 3, SC. Q, Hon. Ticket Seller 3, Perf. Att. Q. RUTH ELEANOR HICKS Vol. B. 1, Basket B. 1, Perf. Att. 1, Typ. Aw'd. 1. VIVIAN MARIE HIDDLESON Vol. B. 1, Basket B. 1. FRED HILL Mod. Air. C. 1. MARJORIE HIPPLE I-lock. V. 1, Q, Basket B. 1, Ass't. Cl. Treas. 1, Lat. C. 1, Q, 3, HG. and W. 1, Essay Hon. Men. Q, Mon. 3, Hon. R. Pin Q. ROBERT HOOPES Chor. Q, 3, S. E. Dist. Chor. 3, Holly. Extra 3. ANNA MYRTLE HOPKINS Res. Chor. 1, Dram. C. 1, Christ. Cant. JAMES W. HOWSE, 3RD. Coop, C. Q, Sc. C. Q, 3, Bond 3. VIRGINIA HOWSE Hock. 3, Lat. C. 1, Q, Consul 3, Fr. C. 3, Sc. C. 3, Mon. 3. NANCY INGRAM Hock. 1, Q, V. Capt. 3, Basket B. 1, Q, V. 3, Vol. B. 1, Q, 3, Dram. C. 1, Cneerl. 1, Q, 3, Lat. C. Q, Fr. C. 3, G and 1, Q, 3, I-lolly. Extra 3, Mon. 3. JULIA BERNICE JONES Vol. B. 1, 3, Base B. 3, Perf. Att. 1. WALTER JONES Hist. C. Q, 3, Essay I-lon. Men. Q. BERNARD KENT Track 1, Q, 3, Cross. C. Q, Lat. C. 1, Q, 3, Hist. C. Q, 3, Spell. Cont. 1, Q, 3, Perf. Att. 1. MARGARET HELEN KLEINE Base B. 1. MARION KRAUSER Tennis Q, Foot. B. Mgr. 1, Q, Sc. C. Q, 3, Vars. C. Q, Coop. C. 1, Mon. 3. LILLIAN VIRGINIA KREISHER Basket B. 1, Q, Vol. B. 1, Q. BENJAMIN LAMPKINS Orch. Q, 3, Band Q, Sec. 3. JANE M. LEAR Dram C. 1, Q, 3, Sen. Band 1, Bl. Flam. 1, Nathan Hale Q, Stage Door 3, Happy Journey 1, UG. and Q, Hon. Men. Essay 1, Hon. Ticket Seller 1, Q, 3. KATHRYN LEE Basket B. Prov. Mgr. 1, Cl. Capt. 3, Vol. B. 1, Girls' A. A. Ass't. Sec. Q, SSC. 3, Coop. Q, 3, LGI. SI, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Hist. C. Q, Sc. C. Q, 3, Stage Door 3, UG. and 3, Newshawk 3, Mon. 3. ROBERT J. LEE Mod. Air. C. 1. EDWARD JAMES LeFEVRE Foot B. Doc. Q, Ten. V. Q, 3, Cl. Pres. 1, Coop. C. 1, Vice-Pres. 3, Gen. Assoc. Q, Dram. C. Q, 3, Chor. 1, 3, Nathan Halen Q, Stage Door 3, Christ. Cant. 3, Mon. 3. WILLIAM LESSIG Foot. B. 1, Q, V. 3, Inter-cl. Basket B. 1, Base B. Q, Volley B. 3, Track 3, Vars. C 1, Q, 3, Mon. 3. SHIRLEY LEWIS Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Lat. C. 1, Q, I IISt. 3, FF. 3, Chor. Q, Dis. Chor. 3, Rich Man, Poor Man' 1, Stage Door 3, Holly. Extra 3, Mon. 3. VIOLET MAY LEWIS Basket B. 1, Q, 3, Vol. B. 1, Q, 3, Base B. 1, 100-Pt. Letter, Perf. Att. 1, 9. E. ELIZABETH LILLEY Hock. V. 1, Q, 3, Basket B. 1, V. Q, 3, Vol. B. Hon. Team 1, Q, 3, Base B. 1, Ass't. Cl. Treas. Q, Cheerl. 1, Q, 3, Sc. C. 1, Sec. 3, Chor. 1, Q, 3, S. E. Dis. Chor 3, Holly. Extra' 3, Mon. 3, Silver Ath. 3. ROBERT A. LORGUS Cl. Treas. 3, Sc. C. Q, Dram. C. 1, Q, Treas. 3, Nathan Hale Q, Stage Door 3, Elmer 1, HG. and 1, Q, Bus. Mgr. 3, Newshawk Ed.-in-Chf. 3, D. W. M. Cont. 3, Spell. Cont. 3, Com. Usher Q, Mon. 3. MARGARET LUEDECKE Res. Chor. 1, Dram. C. Q, 3, Mon. 3. WILLIAM MCCOOL Cross C. 1, V. Q, 3, Basket B. 1, V. Q, 3, Track 1, V. Q, 3, Vars. C. 1, Q, 3, Hon. R. Pin 1, Q. ANNE MARIE McDONNELL Vol. B. 1, Base B. 1, Dram. C. Q, 3, Hist. C. Q, 3, Res. Chor. 1, Hon. Ticket Seller Q. MARGARET M. MCFADDEN Lat. C. Q, Orch. Q,f3, Chor. Q, Sec. 3, S. E. Dis. Cnor. 3, Holly. Extra 3, Spell. Cont. Q, Hon. R. Pin Q, Typ. Aw'd. Q, Hon. Men. Essay 3. CARL B. McFARLAND JR. Inter-cl. Basket B. Q, Cl. Pres. Q, Com. Usner Q, Perf. Att. 1, Q, Mon. 3. HELEN D. McGROGAN Vol. B. 1, Q, Ass't. Cl. Treas. 3, Dram. C. 3, Holly. Extra 3. ISABELLE MAGROGAN Vol. B. 1- Dram. C. Q, 3, Hist. C. Q, 3, Hon. Ticket Seller Q, Hon. R. Pin. Q. FRANK MARCH Holly. Extra 3. MALCOLM MARGOLIES Swim. T. V. 1, Q, 3, Tennis V. Q, 3, SC. 2. JEAN MARSHMAN Vol. B. 1, Hist. C. Q, 3, News- hawk 3. ROBERT MARTIN Basket B. 1, Hist. C. 3, Sc. C. 1, 3, Typ. Aw'cl. Q. CAROLYN SANFORD MERION Vol. B. 1, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Fr. C. 3, Lat. C. 1, Consul Q, 3, Hist C. Q, 3, Happy Journey 1, Q, UG. and 1, 3, Newshawk Assoc. Ed. 3, S. C. Evans Cont. 1, I-fon. R. Pin 1, Q, 3, Spell. Cont. Runner-up 1, Q, Winner 3, Mon. 3, Qnd Prize Essay 3, Com. Honor Speaker 3. JAMES I. MICHAEL, JR. Base B. ass't. mgr. 1, 9, mgr. 3, Inter-cl. Basket B. Q, Cl. Treas. SZ, Coop. C. 9, Band 1, 2, 3, Hon. R. Pin 1, Mon. 3. LOUISE MILES Hock. 1, Cl. Sec. 1, Cl. V.-Pres. 9, Cl. Sec. 3, Coop. C. 1, Latin Consul 1, Fr. C. Sec. 3, Girls' A. A. V.-Pres. Q, Pres. 3, HG. and 1, 9, Spell. Cont. 1, Q, 3, Essay Hon. Men. Q, 3, Mon. 3, Hon. R. Pin SZ, 3. BRINTON BENSON MITCHELL Sc. C. 3. RUTH MONTGOMERY Basket B. 1, Q, Vol. B. 1, 9, Base B. 1- Hock. 1, Q, Ass't. Cl. Treas. 1, Omit 1, 2, 3, Hon. R. Pan Q,Peff. Alf. Tl. DENT MOORE Apparatus C. 2, Spell. Cont. 1, 9. GERTRUDE MOORE Dram. C. 3, Res. Chor. 1, Perf. Att. 1. NANCY MURRAY Sc. C. 3, Holly. Extra 3. THOMAS NICHOLS Inter-cl. Basket B. 1, Coop. C. 1, Gen. Ass'n. 1. ELIZABETH O'NEILL Vol. B. 1, 2, Basket B. 2, Lat. C. 3, Spell. Cont. 2. CARLETON PARKE Tennis V. Q, 3, Sc. C. 1, Q, 3, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3- Band 1, 9, 3, Na- than Hale 9, Christ. Cant. 3. ROBERT PARKE Foot B. 1, Doc. 9, 3, Inter-cl. Basket B. 1, Q, Gym T. 1, 9, co-capt. 3, Volley B. Q, 3, Apparatus C. 'I, Q, 3, SC. 3, VGFS. Al, Q, 3, Gen. Ass'n. 3. SHARPLESS PAXSON Coop. C. 1, Pres. 3- Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Band 1, Q,Stud. bn. 3, S. E. Dist. Band 9, 3, Char. Q, 3, Orch. 1, 2, 3, Newshawk 3, HG. and 1, 9, Assoc. Ed. 3, Nathan Hale 9, Stage Door 3, Holly. Extra 3, Christ. Cant. Q 3, Essay Hon. Men. 1, Q, D. W. M. cont. 3, Hon. R. Pin 2. LEROY PORTER Foot B. 1, V. 2, 3, Track 1, Q, Vars. C. 9, 3, Ath. Aw'd. JEAN PRUTZMAN Vol. B. 1, 9, 3, Ass't. Cl. Treas. 2, Coop. C. 1, 2, Lat. C. 1, Sc. C. 1, Q, 3, Hist. C. Q, Dram. C. 3, Cheerl. 1, Q, 3, Holly. Extra 3, Cm and 3, Mon. 3, Hon R. JOHN PRYOR Basket B. 1, Inter-cl. Basket B. Q, Vars. C. 1, 2, Sec. 3, Sc. C. 3, Mon. 3. ROSE PUGLIESE Typ. Aw'd. 1. WILLIAM RADICCHI Vars. C. 1, Q. ELIZABETH R. RASCHIATORE Pin 9. Hist. C. 2, 3, Holly. Extra 3, HG. and W. Q, Newshawk 3. EARL REESE Vars. C. 1, 2, Foot B. Ann. Q, 3. HAZEL M. RHODES Vol. B. 1, Res. Chor. 1. LEWIS REYNOLDS Foot B. 1, V. Q, 3, Basket B. V. 1, Q, Capt. 3, Volley B. Q, Cl. Pres. 3, Sc. C. 3, Vars. C. Q, Pres. 3, Mon. 3. FRANCES L. ROSENBERRY Vol. B. 1, 9, Hack. 3, Coop. C. 3, Dram. C. 2, 3, Lat. C. 1, S. E. District Chor. 3, Chor. 1, 2, 3, Holly. Extra 3, Nathan Hale 3, Stage Door 3, Perf. Att. 1, Mon. 3. ROGER RUGGERI Foot B. 9, V. 3, Basket B. 1, Q, Base B. 1, V. 3, Ass't Cl. Treas. 3, Vars. C. Q, 3, Lat C. 9, 3. RUTH SCHARON Perf. Att. 1, Typ. Aw'cl. Q. CAROLINE SCHNEIDER Vol. B. 1, Q, Base B. 1, Dram C. 3, Hon. Ticket Seller 3. ROSALIE SCOTT FF. 2, 3, LGI. Q, 3, SC. Q, Hist. C. 3, Dram. C. 3, Stage Door 3, Spell. Cont. 2, 3, Essay Hon. Men. Q, 3, Mon. 3. SARA SCOTT Hock. Prov. Mgr. 1, Q, V. 3, Vol. B. 9, 3, Basket B. 3, Ass't. Cl. Treas. 1, 3, Dram. C. 1, 9, 3, Sc. C. 3, Lat. C. 1, 2, Cheerl. 9, 3, Hon. TicketSeller1, Q, 3, Hon. Usher 1, Q. VERNON SCOTT BaseB.V. 2,3, Inter-cl. Basket B. Q, Foot B. 9, Volley B. Q, 3, Vars. C. Q, 3. ELEANOR E. SEAL Dram. C. Q, Sc. C. 2, Orch. Q, 3. LETITIA FRANCES SICOLI Base B. 1, Vol. B. 1, 9, 3, Basket B. 1. ROSE MARY SICOLI Vol. B. 1, Q, Basket B. 1, V. 9, HG. and 3, Hon. R. Pin 1, Q. PHILIP SILVESTRI Inter-cl. Basket B.1,9, Band1,9,3, Mon. 3. ROBERT SIMON Cl. Treas. 1, Sc. C. 1, Q, 3, Dram. C. 1, 9, 3, Band 1, Q, 3, Orch 1, 9, 3, Nathan Hale 9, Mon. 3. ROBERT SINGLETON Sc. C. 3. WILLIAM SKARDON Coop. C. 9, Sc. C. Vice-Pres. 2, 3, Dram. C. 1, 2, Pres. 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Chor. Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Bl. Flam. 1, Nathan Hale Q, Stage Door 3, D. W. M. Cont. 1, Q, 1st 3, Essay Slnd 9, Hon R. Pin 1, 9, Com. Honor Speaker 3. ANNA R. SKILLMAN l'IOClC. TI, Q, 3, 3, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Lat. C. 1, 9, 3, Fr. C. V.-Pres. 3, Sc. C. Treas. 3, Nathan Hale 9, Sta e Door 3, Hon. R. Pin Q, 3, Spei. Cont. 3. CLARENCE E. SMITH, JR. Band 1, Q, 3. FLORENCE E. SMITH Lat. C. Q, Hist. C. Q, 3, Honor Ticket Seller Q, 3. HERBERT D. SMITH, JR. Track Q, 3, Inter-cl. Basket B. 1, Q, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Sc. C. Q, Pres. 3, MidnightGhost 1, Nathan Hale' Q- Sta eDoor '3 ' N wsha ' 1 9 ' f K S Wk' 3x Hon. Ticket Seller 3, Com. Usher 9, Mon. 3. HELEN SNYDER Hock. Mgr. 3, Vol. B. 1, Basket B. 1, 2,100-pt. Q, Ci. V.-Pres. 1, Lat. C. 1, Sc. C. 2, Coop. C. 1, HG. and 1, Spell. Cont. 9, 3, Essay Hon. Men. 1, Hon. R. Pin 1, 9, 3. JOSEPH A. SPAZIANI Basket B. 1, Q, Base B. Q, 3, Volley B. 3, Band 1, 9, 3. RICHARD I. SPEER SC. Q, 3, Bdhd AI, Q, 3, Orch. 3, Mon. 3. SALLY PAUL SPENSER Hack. 1, 2, V. 3, Basket B. 1, 3, Base B. 9, Vol. B. 3, Chor. 9, 3, S. E. Dis. Char. 3, Holly. Extra 3. HARRY SPRIGGS Cross C. 1, V. 9, 3, Track 1, Q, 3, Sc. C. Q, 3, Hist. C. 3, Vars. C. 3, Perf. Att. 1 JOSEPHINE D. STANCOTO Basket B. 1, 3, Vol. B. Q, 3, Base B. 1, Hock. 1, Tennis 3, Mod. Danc. C. 3. BETTY SWANENBURG . Basket B. 1, 9, Tennis 1, Vol. B. EI, Q, 3, I'IOClC. 9, I'IISIZ. 2. HOLISTER SYKES Sc. C. Q, 3- Dram. C. 3, Stage Door 3, D. M. Cont. Qnd 3, Hon R. Pin 1, Q, Com. Honor Speaker 3. ' DORIS EMMA TALLEY Hon. R. Pin 1. ROSE C. TERRIZZI Fr. C. 3, Art C. 1, HG. and 3. HARRY E. TOMLINSON Apparatus C. 2. HELEN KATHRYN TOMLINSON Vol. B. 1, 2, Basket B. 1, Base B. 1, Ass't. Cl. Treas. 2, Mon. 3. MARILYN WINIFRED URBAN Vol. B. 3. CHARLES WILLIAM VESER Foot B. V. 3, Basket B. 1, 9, Base B. V. SZ, 3, Vars. C. 1, 9, 3. CHARLES WALTZ Coop. C. Q. DOROTHY WALTZ Hack. 1, Q, V. 3, Basket B. 1, 2, 3, Vol. B. 1 Q, 3, Base B. 3, Lat. C. 1, Q, 3, Fr. C. 3, Spell. Cont. 9, Runner-up 3, Hon. R. Pin 2, 100-pt. 2, Hon. Usher 3, Hon. Ticket Seller 3. BETTY LOUISE WEBSTER Hock. 1, Basket B. 1, Vol. B. 1, 9, 3, Tennis 1, Dram. C. 1 2, 3, Sc. C. Sec. 2, Hist. C. 9, 3, iff. C. 3- Lat. C. 1, Newshawk ' 3, Hon. R. Pin 2. JAMES WEBSTER, JR. Track 9 3, Cross C. V. 3, Hist. C. 3, Mod. Air. c. 3. SHIRLEY J. WOLFE Dram. C. 3, Sc. C. 3, Hist. C. 3, Drum Majorette 3, Chor 3, Holly. Extra 3, Stage Door 3. LEWIS B. WOODLAND Sc. C. 3, Mod. Air. C. 3. PAUL YODER Band 1, 2, 3, Chor. 2, 3, Christ. Cant. 3. JOHN R. YONKER Hon. R. Pin 2, 3. pi Ogue The play is donei the curtain drops Slow falling to the prompterls bell, A moment yet the actor stops, And looks around to say farewell. W. M. THACKERAY . . . . . . And so our three years are gone, three years Filled to overflowing with worlc and play. One act of our life is Finished. The curtain of the next act will rise on college for some and on the vast outside world For othersi but, before the signal comes, let us take one backward glance-and then go Forward, realizing that the Final curtain call has been talcen on the stage of Our High School Career. I u w ef ffl f : w 1 . r I JW' If ,JW asf I Undenriudiex Remember he Jplendia' party Your confridres have played . ' -VAN WYCK BROOKS 1 i ' , 5' 4 ' I X l . N . 'I 3 .f-A n. if N. ELIZABETH PEIRCE Assistant Principal JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY English B. REED HENDERSON, Prin. EI'IEAy5ETITIHUMpIP.ipEC5?SE N. ELIZABETH PEIRCE, Ass't Prin. BERTHA WOOLMAN ANN E. WHITCRAFT Mathematics Geography ELLA M. STACKHOLISE ANNA P. JAMES RAYMOND B. McCORMICK HARRY E. CARROLL, Science JAMES R. FOCHT STEPHEN E. ELINSKY, Science Social Studies S. RAY SHETTER SARA W. SCHEETZ DONALD BIXLER Health Education Science ELMER H. HALJPT, Boys LESTER N. MYER ELSIE STRICKLAND HAUPT, Girls HELEN D. WELSH CSubstituteD Music BERTHA L. BUCHANAN EDNA M. RODES Art Vocational WILLIAM PALMER LEAR D. FRANCIS HALLOWELL WALLACE C. FERRIS Commercial Industrial Arts HAROLD L. ALTHOUSE MARK J. MLITH Secretarial MARTI-IA BANDEL, tothe Ass't Prin. Top row Cleft to rightlz Ferris, Penrose, Whitcraft, Woolman, Stciclchouse, McCormick Second row: Hallowell, Welch, Henderson, Peirce, Stetson, James, Scheetz, Althouse Third row: Muth, Focht, Shetter, Elinslcy, Bixler so f2cf6ln'.s'f1slr2'1'cai' ll! II'0lik Top rowlfleft to riglitl: Girls' Speaking C Second row: F ontest, Class Volley Ball, Grade VIII ,Xtra-curricular Baseball Group, .Yr r.'.-' lm Third row: Indoor Gym. Activiti Fourth row: 'AG .ll Stall es keeping in trim uard That Goal , Cheer-leading Squad Top row Cleft to rightlz Winners Christmas Article Contest, Following Up Second row: Hoclcey, Advanced Group: Class Basketball, Grade VII Third row: Class Group, Badminton, Basketball, Grad Fourth row: A Friendly Gamei Stud es Vlll and lX ent Council, Steady Now wi - - - - and play Coach ........ Assistant Coach ...... Captain ......... Manager. . . West Chester ..., West Chester West Chester .... West Chester .... West Chester West Chester West Chester Totals .... FOOTBALL .. . .HARRY CARROLL . . . .JAMES FOCHT .......,.....,GENE RING . . . . .RICHARD CRESCENTINI ....'IQ Upper Darby..,. . . . .13 Dovvningtovvn. .. ....'l3 l'laverForcl..... . . . .20 Pottstown. . . ....QO Berwyn... 6 Coatesville.. ... O Phoenixville. .. ....84 Totals.... Won-5 Lost-'l 'lied-'I West Chester. West Chester. West Chester. West Chester. West Chester. West Chester. West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester. West Chester. West Chester. West Chester. Totals Won-9 BASKETBALL Coach ..... .............. J AMES FOCHT Captains. .. ..... PETE GIUNTA, GENE RING Manager. . . ................ PARKE LESSIG .. ..... 19 Downingtovvn. . . .. ..... Q8 Coatesville. . . .. .. ..... 33 Bervvynw... .....Q3 Chester....... .....QO phoenixvilleu... .....QO Pottstown... .....Q8 l-laverlorcl.... .. ..... Q5 Downingtovvn. . . .. ..... 43 Phoenixville. .. .. ..... Q0 Coatesville. . .. .. ..... Q1 Chester. . . .. . . ..... 'I6 Pottstown. . . . . .. ..... Q0 Upper Darby. . . . .....3'l6 'lotals...... Lost-4 West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester .... TRACK Couch ..... ....... R USSELL URICH Manager. .. .... RICHARD CRESCENTINI Haverford .... Cootesville. . . Upper Darby Downingtown .... Pottstown .... Chester .... ALMA MATER Words and Music by.. SAM' BARBER,' 'zo Maestoso , A .1-'LJ JHJ :MJ LJ Jr!-Jw! 1.West Chester High, to thee our A1-ma. Ma.-ter, Prais-es we sing, and 2.4 So may we strive, that whenLife's dawn is past, Mind-ful of thee, and QUE 4Ei 4-554564341 V J .L-pILJsg,f ,-i 551 Jaw JJ!-JVJ! 1f.1'5'f?IQl'ZX Sw' T212 33Z'5fl'ITh2f4., lifts KZ sTI?I'Zu'Z, Jfuhfllt' ,2'I.f,Zi4,,, H- J' Bfmom arca to b 'I ' i 4 i ij Kfmwledreggm. Hg, is 'aught IE -31 J J J I I 554115141 AQEQQEQI 635 ij? im ii? JJ.5F,,,,Jl:J J!:.L MJ:-1a to our col-ors bright, weseches-ner Hign,- The eu-mana the whiter Uopyrigbf 1920 by, Sam Barber Pafcreni ze Our Advertisers '--fe The Show Place of Chester County :-el' JONES 8: GURSKEY RAYMOND S. HIMELRIGHT SPORTING GOODS CLEANER and DYER Racquets Restfung The shop That Keeps the spot. 30 High SL, West Chester, Pa. South High Street Phone 1618 Phone 326 C it C TPTTEIXNTICCCPRODUCTS Pennsylvania Garage Lee Tires, Tubes, Accessories Repairing, Storage WALTER E. PENROSE 120 N. Walnut Street Proprietor West Chester, Pa. SALES B U I C K SERVICE Downingtown Motor Company 325 EAST GAY STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments of the Little theatre GARDEN wwwe p theatre Year's Biggest Hits We H U H Compliments of . . . Ga St 81. Mont omer Ave THE DAIRY BAR V ' g V ' Mmile below S.T.C.-Wilmington Pike Phfme 930-W PHONE 2285 Phone 740 FORD 81 BURNESQN ' Ijiuneral jBirrrturs 105 South High Street, West Chester, Pa. WILLIAM FORD THOMAS BURNESON, IR. Compliments of a Friend A SCHOOL May also he IUDGED by its ACCOMPLISHMEN TS 588 Strayer-trained persons obtain- ed good business positions during 1940 268 Strayer -trained persons re- ceived Civil Service Appointments during 1940 FOR BUSINESS or CIVIL SERVICE Your choice should he S T R A Y E R ' S BUSINESS SCHOOL 807 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia WHEN IN NEED OF LUMBER CALL HOFFMAN 8: BALDWIN We Want Your Business West Chester 745 Edith M. Passmore Gifts for Every Occasion Complete Line of Greeting Cards 52 W. Market St. WEST CHESTER, PA. STUDEBAKER PACKARD R. CRIER MILLER 24 Hour Service TURKS HEAD GARAGE West Chester, Pe. Downingtown, Pa. MARAKOS' CANDIES, ICE CREAM Sodas, Sundaes and Sandwiches MARAKOS' CANDY KITCHEN Corner Church and Maricet Streets WEST CHESTER, PA. Hall's New Barber Shop 107 North Church St. On your way home from school GEORGE J. BRINTON General Insurance 1 North High St. West Chester, Pa. PHONE 1237 STEP IN THE Royal Barber Shop BEFORE YOU STEP OUT Court House Annex - Basement Keep Smiling With .... J. P. YARNALL'S GARAGE 214-218 W. Washington St. Phone 1343 WEST CHESTER, PA. Official AAA Emergency Service Compliments of ATLANTIC ICE MANUFACTURING CO. BELL PHONE 1718 MODERATE PRICES Lorraine Dining Room 135 East Gay Street PHONE lm wss'r CHESTER, PA. C O THE COFFEE HOUSE , , Phone 381 120 W. Miner St. WEST CHESTER, PA. The Store for Better Footwear LUN1?-:g5glgI.31:,5e, 756 DlNggi5lyiogbs1.00 Cor. High and Gay Sts., West Chester Daily Except Monday Sunday Dinner 1247.30 Y Our Private Dining Room Ca ters to Parties' J- LEON HAGERTY Marolies' IVlen's Shop Omoo and Yard-300 East Union St. Coal, wood 8. Building Material Head fo Foof Ouffiffefs Bell Phone 121 West Chester, Pa. 21 W. Gay St, West Chester, Pa. Uhr Eat Ease Millinery Dresses Cosmetics 134 N. High Street, West Chester, Pa. Compliments of Corvin Dance Studios WEST CHESTER, PA. Real Estate Insurance M. S. Way 81 Son HARRY F. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 15 North High Street 28 WEST MARKET STREET West Chester Phone 299 me 77,, ,,,Ee.,,,,Ee,,ee,,,E,, , , .DEW E E, E T. E. SMITH Sc SON TO Loolg.YoUR BEST Baggage Transfer and Storage . vmt the 2013T5 iz22'2'Nll'.?.fZo'52f... Mansion House Barber Sh0P gg:f.f.ElQ:'f'1.12f1!1a1sJ WEST CHESTER, PA. Wm- West Wi Ylfhone 2609 A 't G- Hal' Y Choose yoEriD:t1QgTJEs carefttllsf Biff Q E as you do your Doctor ' x FOR YOUIXG MEN W ard H. Weaner Pharmacist . F. 100 West Cay St., West Chzstsr, Pa. 22 WEST GAY STREET Compliments of HERBERT F RIEDHEIM VYest Chester News Agency 5 N. Church St. West Chester, Pa. W HAROLD A. FAMOUS Funeral Director 101 S. Church St. West Chester, Pa. N. HARLAN SLACK DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS AND TRUCKS Complkments Walter S. Mitchell Compliments of mms. EB. Smith Sc Sun Directors of Funerals WEST CHESTER, PA. N BOYS! - BOYS! - BOYS! A Cordia! Welc Ame Awaits You at the 4 Y. M. C. A. L BOYS' DEPARTMENT E. ,. ,E l ,E E Wea'f.f'.T?i'f.'f1f.'iZ.'E,1?'Q.'2'E?.?f51f'Z.ff'w':y ALBERT BILES lg c oo PORTRAIT AND West Chester S3168 CO., Inc. COMMERCIAL Sales Sem PHO TOGRAPHER 9 North Walnut Street PHONE 1320 WEST CHESTER, PA. I I S FOR T 7PQ3S10ESEC?fs S1 NATIONALLY KNOWN SHIRTS 138 East Gay Street Texaco Gas Stations i Walnut and Chestnut Gay St. and Boro Line JAMES F. McCUE West Chester Laundry 322 West Market Street Bell Phone 983 E. EARL GIBSON AUTO KEY SERVICE I0-I6 W. Barnard St., West Chester, Pa. KIMEEALLE PMNbST ML..........3,..i..g...w..g. King and Selmezlliand instruments Sheet Music i son nstruments PIANO 'I UNING Musical Merchandise JOHN I. TAYLOR 116 West Gay Street Phone 1812 PLUMBING HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK 111 North Church Street WEST CHESTER, PA. C. C. Hippie 8: Son COAL The Latest FUEL OIL Makes Building Materials Phonem, SINCLAIR'S WEST PA. 16 South Church Street Qrland 8: Haines EDW. BRINTON 8: SONS WEST CHESTER, PA. Insurance LOCATED ACROSS FROM HIGH SCHOOL 13 N HIGH STREET Everything for the Farm, ' Garden and Lawn ANTIQU ES MoULToN H. DAVIS ESTATE FURNITURE R stored and Repaired - - - For estimates cixll West Chester 1687 Lumber Bulldnlg Material Daisy JBITIISOH 27 High St., SOutl1 Rear of Post Oflice West Chester, Pa. X PEEHEBHI Slicernrrgs ' FUEL 0 IIL IUHILID SEUTIIDIPPILIUES wesr CHESTER, - ESTABLISHED 1912 PHONE 1071 J os. W. W ERTZ Plastering WEST CHESTER, PENNA. GEORGE HIPPLE WEST CHESTER FREE DELIVERY Phone 1373 Jamison Brothers Materials Groceries Fresh Meats ' ' U . Fruits and Vegetables Everything IH a bulldlng except Lumber and Hardware 119 Lacey Street PHONE 76g WEST CHESTER, PA. WHEN YOUR RADIO FAILS QUAKER RESTAURANT CALL WEST CHESTER 2200 M. D. Macfool Radio Service Engineers Rear No. 18 North Church Street WEST CHESTER, PA. 124 West Gay Street Only Fresh Vegetables Served with our Luncheon and Dinner LUNCHEON 55 and 50 Cents DINNER 50 and 75 Cents SEA FOOD Our Specialty PENN MUTUAL FIRE , INSURANCE COMPANY C0111P?111e11fS O 3 15 EAST GAY STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. Save On Your Insurance Premiums Assets Sl,096,95l.55 Surplus S70l,l58.ll FRIEND For better ICE CREAM 8: DAIRY PRODUCTS OF QUALITY Call iizzrhm' BEITYTPH West Chester 1271 LEE E eeee do ,U me or do thread Say It With Flowers Sportoggery through REGINA GRANT 158 W. Gay St. West Chester, Pa. I - - RETREADED TIRES 20 North High Street POWELL'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Sharpless St. and Bradford Ave. Phone 2235 WEST CHESTER, PA. Preftalcis DeLuX Candy Soda Luncheon High and Gay Sts., West Chester, Pa. HORACE T. WEBB Successor to Jesse E. Webb Jeweler 27 W. Gay Street West Chester, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF The Corner Shop 101 West Gay SI. WEST CHESTER, PA. KIFTUS GREENHUUSES 516Pgf iEg,f3St, Say if with FLOWERS ,f'g?'51,j5S,, GARRETT'S FLOWER SHOP I I Compl i mcnls of Boston Shoe Store FOR Gqg? FOODS The Lzitle Shoppe 7 SMART CLOTHES H A I N E S S T 0 I AND ACCESSORIES Meats Vegetables Gmcefles y I2 W. Gay sffeez, WEST CHESTER. PA, Compliments of WEST CHESTER ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 159 West Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. I I TRY REINHARDT'S BAKERY For the most delicious CAKES, PIES AND PASTRIES FINEST PARTY AND BIRTHDAY CAKES Try our own make Ice Cream REINI-IARDT'S BAKERY 18 South Church Street Phone 1648 The West Chester Hardware Company ' Hardware - Tools - Paints - Glass KEYS nuPLlcA'rEn ' WE ARE NOW LOCATED AT Bell Phone 1607 113-EIISAW. Marliet St. 2222, BIIA E- EEE V. as cas ,I so S J 0 619 S I I Baldw1n's Electric Shop 5 l E X ' Everything Electrical I 1 HOUSE WIRING l A Shop for Women APPEESNCES , WEST CHESTER, PA. I WESTPZSQQFZL, PA Hardware Housefurnishings l I I P W D QQLIJUCIN Sherwin-Williams Products e and r ppuG 57' , SPORTING GOODS J. B. slifllfi B.-0. 106 West Gay Street High and Dean Streets 23 East Gay St. West Chester, Pa. PA, I It I E W Woods W DRUG STORE Compliments 56 West Gay Street l of a FIRST AID SUPPLIES ' WATERMAN 'S FR' E N D l Fountain Pens l EASTMAN Kodaks and Films l WHITMAN ' S 1 Chocolates , l A K STUDY I Sp The New Streamlined Shorthand A EASIER T0 LEARN, READ and WRITE V I Write for Bulletins Goldey College Wilmington, Delaware BEACOM GRADUATES SUCCEED All 19408 1941 graduates are employed Beacom is Delaware's largest and one of America's outstanding schools of commerce. 54'-0 QW Summer School - JUNE 16 Fall Semester - SEPTEMBER Z BEACOM COLLEGE Beacom College Building Wilmington, Delaware -.1 l , -o,,,.,L,.,- A 1 ' 'X 5 , . e,'?,g1:, , 6 If X 521. 'X I .,'l. lgfyk P i Pl 4 h '- :I :ii T A lp? Q. 1- :I-,4 Q C O D E Q, I ., QZNI-Pxhll, ,L- I 153: LQ.32j..P5,3 1 TODAY-As IN THE PAST 1, l 1 A 'A' Every spoonful of Qi N, 4 nga Breyers ICE CREAM I I 1 'iQJY ' must be made of real A I , - T cream . . real sugar . . l . ..... I! real fruits or other H ' - -'W' pure,naturalflavoring 1 l IC! can and nothing else. I I I TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MACHINES ' GREETING CARDS - STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS - LEATHER GOODS DESK SETS - ETC. MADEIRA'S u u - -Sl 11 1' il u nn g Business Trainin - l - - 2 - I - - 1 1 Found-311865 FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN : DAY AND EVENING CLASSES - . : v General Business Stenographic-Secretarial ll' J Executive Management Executive-Secretarial : ,gf '. Administrative Accountancy MedicalSecretarial -u 5 53 ff Civil Service Preparation lShorthand or Stenotypyl : Nfl , , fIII, lin- :Qill S eclalized Evenln Courses : ,nb i I .ll P 9 1 9 1 vaiggk Business Correspondence Office Appliances 1 4: E-'ergggglhffnff' Uniform Accounting Systems : ' Advanced Accountancy Sales and Distribution - ' ' Personality Development and Public Speaking : - Peirce School Building il Q lmeSl.WestofBroad Philadelphia gl -l 2 - I - Compliments of CHRAMM lame, AIR COMPRESSORS wEs'r cl-ll-:sTER, PA. Phone 1617 THOMAS A. SHANK Iron, Steel and Metal Buyer ol JUNK AND wnncxnn cnns EW AN USED AUTO PARTS Westtown Road WEST CHESTER, PA. JQYONE, J' 1, N1l'9NA1l9E,f Compliments of Lions? Club WEST CHESTER PEN N A. JXW. 'EUS' gtbggig ,GDC 3'f2m,,Ng?5f Compliments of Rmtary Club WEST CHESTER PENNA. PHOTOGRAPI-llc In Portraits of , I l I Distinction IIII FREEMAN'S STUDIO You Are Cordially Invited... to visit the Caldwell store, Where you will find a courteous, friendly staff at your disposal for the purchase of gifts f r r ' t ' o eve y occasion, a prices you may submit to the most careful comparison. Jlafcefzr of the 1941 Clam Ifing,r Ilvetrt Cheffef' High School I. E. Caldwell 81 Co. Iewelers ' Silversmiths ' Stationers Chestnut Street at Iuniper Philadelphia E. A. Wright Company Engravers Printers Stationers PHILADELPHIA PENNA. Try Our Gift Shop for Attractive, Low Cost Gifts WMM! J. KAUFFM -E One of Pennsylvania's Finest Furniture Stores WEST CHESTER DRINK ESCO FARMS GoZckmG balvrl-Knife M I for its health giving qualiti , for its high fooil value and as a beverage for its rich, delicious flavor, You'll like it. ESCO Farms Goldie Guernsey Milk comes from u pure breil herd. laloo:I tested and T.B. accredited Produced and bollled at Dislribuled by ESCO FARMS, near Marshallton HIGHLAND DAIRY, Phone 767 MITCHELL 81 NESS Philadelphia? mmf modern Sporting Goods Store OUTFITTERS FOR WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS 1209 Arch Street - - Philadelphia, Pa. Expert Racket Restringing Compliments of W. E. GILBERT 14-16 W. Market St. WEST CHESTER, PA. Plumbing Heating Roofing General Electric Air Conditioning and Appliances The First National Bank N WEST Clll'ZS'l'1QR, PA. Capital 3!F200,000 Surplus and Profits 115600,000 A 1 s. P. c:l.ol1l1, Pri-sith-nl Glcomzl-1 INICWLIN, JR., Assn cashier Y W. PERRY 'l'Ysolx, xi.-v Pm. a'1'r..u uni.-or CllAnl.l41s 11. sMll.lcY, Assn Cashier 0 J. HARRY Tllomms, Cashier Llcwls R. YOUNG, Ass'1 Cashier T. WILI..-Hill Coolflfin, Ass'l 'rms om.-1-r n 7 7 .K-A vz 0 National Bank of Chester County . and Trust Company WEST CIIESTICR, PA. W IIRGANIZED llllfl- WILMER W. HOOPES, President WM. P. NlORRlSON, Assisiant Cashier l HERBERT P. WORTH. Vlce,Prvs'denf W. E. POWELL, Assistant Cashier Q IOS. F. HILL, Vice President GEO. W. KLENK, Trust Officer WM. B. BROSIUS, Cashier I. K. wAMBOLl,, Ass't Trust Ol-'ficer ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 The Dime Savings Bank UF CHESTER 'CUUNTY' I WEST CIIESTICR, PA. i All Net Earnings Belong to the Depositors 0 lt is what you SAVE, not what you EARN, that counts CHARTER BUSES 'S2'f:A'Z,i5Ns 0 Athletic Teams, Clubs, Societies and Parties l REASONABLE RATES Phone West Chester 170 O4 ri: . . .F Yrfr -Y -V V- at 7- -- V--A-A---ef-W -Af -- WE, A,V -Y ,-,gg Milk. V' ' -31 fi ,'1f5,,1' , QF P , ,.-1 ,g 'I ' Xe M-1 wmv 3 ' W Q , 6 ' . 3' x Vx -,M 4 ': - 'A Q I . , , , W Ky Hex 73. ' . ,pi af wiffgrif- 4-15 ,,-, .: 55 ln. 5'5- Z2 I Il, I . I -I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i . I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I . I-':- '