Henderson High School - Henderson Yearbook (West Chester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1944 volume:

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'ff ' X 'R K 'Q NESQNN E E N E , ,, ' xx I I yfff' M f l E ' V, E ,Jr -' V' ,' fl 0 II 1, PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 9 WEST CHESTER , , , rv , fx.. X MV 1 ya Yjv , f E Q il - ' x H YQ' X SX X1 X' 1,1 -N Q!! XX ff! ' .f ' f 1, f f Y f f w , f ff 1 J E X 'lv i I frat' 4 f ,... affnfvsx PENNSYLVANIA A . , Q H ' . - -,.1.-..Y . -Y . .., .INWMV-A -.-- . - .-., -. ,:,- ,X , 1 . - .-.,,,,..g-.1 . ,....,,,4- A '. 1 Q-Y-:,.z,h.-----..,, -- . - ' -HRM., '--- 1 M' gdrlhg, 4 W NK f W H X fM.QfbZZw'LfkQ,J,X ' or-1 X115 f 4 ALMA NATER I AT Hn s H hw +L xw eg A es n. L 1101 ,Qi Um U Y ueg, he U C V WE- Sou s- QL' -Sun? Filer' ovus a. son ' L'3e5l:C'hesf:ey H 7 un E0 clove bvlfii-L. I gl '7H1N7He 6' nal and I-he Uahxh Z ? X X - , g, . 5 xl x , DNVQ X ' N ' - .Q ' . 2 'N -1' Ag dx, jJ ' ,LL ! x , -1 f M , X' I 1 f ', I x Q 43' .ffl 1,4 1' , , . X . 1 A ff' A 'f f,Q X Z ' xy. I , ' V ,-4 -Q-.A Q. df A 431 ' L an X M 'f I Ucslz Clwssger 5, QL I A' 4 .n an Pleclclledouv love Zan lo Mae our Al Mu-UN' Pruls-es W5 afnclfguy-lr: C F U I ' hfnowe 72 ADSQYW: rwxleS'5o EA0L L-Fe an 'V ke , o e QCA 3- IO'-Val IlCBrk--- .gff-.41 I-Hey, 3 Son -- chorus-q LJGS 011g-3-Per '7l7uv1-In ovr Lo'-S by-wiht-I 7 'STIIQ G 'rlel- and r e HU-GI So P111-1 we cl-V, gAs verse M-, E ,wa- l . K Wheh yu Us A x loufmgt I-Q Nm I A. w L L'F2's .1,,,,,,,,S Pa k- VI A' E Uwqhkp it w A n 1 L '1 1-' . A M X I' . ' -fo. Lf eil-nl:.., XXX WNW Three OUI' West Chester High , The Garnet and the Whcteu The climax of our high school career is near at hand. We, the Class o-f 1944, after twelve years of basic training, vvill soon be talcing our places in a vvar-torn World. For some of us our futures are rather uncertain, vve, lilce others vvho have preceded us, must help to remalce a peaceful vvorld. Some have definite plans to aid the vvar effort, and still more of us vvill receive additional education to enable us to build a stronger democracy vvhen the vvar is over. Qur Alma Mater vvill be the baclcbone of our lives- our ideals, standards, and goals will be outgrovvths of our high school education. We have been equipped with the essential foundations. Qur Alma Mater has meant some- thing to us-not merely dances and essays, football games and homevvorl4-but the principles our predecessors are novv fighting for. Aside from learning the differentials of right and Wrong, vve have learned to build our individual characters to meet the standards of the civilized man with whom we are in constant contact. It has been through the devoted cooperation of the teachers and pupils that vve are able to glimpse the obligations that lie before us. Fling wide the portals, Class of H44, and may each and everyone of us be the fine citizens our Alma Mater has prepared us to be. I A NANCY l-HGH, '44 CCDIXITEINITS CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPCDIQTS FEATURES WEST CHESTER HIGH, TO THEE-- ix 1866-a date never to be forgottenl lt is important to us and to our community because it marks the beginning of our public school system. Through the years this system has improved until it has become esteemed by all the citizens. Education has always been an important factor to- ward making a good citizen, but now more than ever-education is vital-it is the backbone of our nation. S0 MAY WE STRIVE ..... This year we chose as theme for our year book the Alma Mater. We have chosen this because of the devotion we have for our school. This year is the end of our unity to- gether. Never again shall we be recognized as a united group. Already many of our classmates have left the ranks to take their places in the world. Somewhere on a remote pacific Island, or on a ship at sea, or on the battlefront of ltaly are stationed hundreds of former West Chester l-ligh School students. filled with the spirit of enthusiasm and bravery, these young men and women have ventured unafraid into the realms of actual warfare to exhibit their courage in the fight for the preservation of Americas ideal of liberty and peace. LESSONS OF LIFE ...., Yes, we have learned much, much that we shall soon be able to test, much that many of our schoolmates have already tested and found successful. The school has been the definite backbone of our constant strength. The treasured memories we have gathered from our school days will remain with us always. SING THEN ll SONG ..... A song of Freedom sung proudly by the Class oi '44 Behind the valor and undying strength oi our class- mates, now serving Uncle Sam, is a combined theme oi strength, character, and beauty-that oi a glorious Flag Filled with stars and stripes of red, white, and blue. And even deeper is the root oi stability which has been planted in the hearts oi every man, vvoman, and child and has grown to be the backbone of each oi their lives. As future men and vvomen we shall soon talce our places in a new world. Qur Alma Mater has been a theme for us during our high school days and will continue to be an inspiration as vve go out into the vvorld. We shall remember with fondness our years spent at West Chester l-ligh School. THE EDITORIAL STAFF. W Seven ght Dedication This year, as last year, vve are dedicating The Garnet and Uyhllflf to former members of the West Chester l-ligh School vvho are novv serving in some branch of the service. We on the home Front seem to be doing so little in comparison vvith the ehlorts ol our boys on the battlelronts. This humble dedication is a small endeavor to shovv our admiration and sincere appreciation of those who are Fighting lor the preservation ol liberty and justice. THE GARNET AND WHITE STAFF 'T I Graduates of I944 RALPH BAKER-Marines in the Service Cas of April 28, 19443 FRANK ELLSWORTH-Marines ' WALTER HANNUM-Navy ALAN KEEN EN-Army CHARLES FULLERTON-Navy FRED PENNY-Navy JOSEPH ROSE NBAUM-Navy NORMAN MECKLEY-Army HOWARD WEANER-Navy MARK WALTZ-Army ISAAC TRIPP-Army GFI The Garnet and White Many changes are taking place in all parts of the world. Everywhere people are making sacrifices. The students of West Chester l-ligh School have had to make certain sacrifices in the publication of this Game! and ll7hz'le. The keen desire for a yearbook on the part of the student body has caused the statf to work very hard to make this year's publication a possibility despite certain limitations beyond our control. We are glad to make these sacrifices. IF cutting down on the size of pictures and vvrite- ups, using fewer snapshots, and eliminating entirely some of the features enjoyed in previous issues will help in the ettort to save our country's precious paper and metal, then vve students ol West Chester l-ligh School may Feel that we are doing cheerfully our small share in bringing victory closer. The stahc hopes that this Garnet and U7hife brings as much pleasure to the reader as it has to those who have compiled it. BETTE TAYLOR, '44 NANCY l-HGH, '44 Editor-in Chief.. Associate Editors. . Literary Editor. . Assistant. . . Activities Editor. Assistants... Art Editors .... Assistant. . . Features Editor., Assistant, . . Plwotog ra pI'1ers. . . Sports Editor .... Assistants. , . Typigts ..... . Business Stott ...... THE STAFF ..,,.......NANCYHIGH ' IBETTE TAYLOR ...HIMARGARITA MINICH IBARBARA GRAFTON ..........RLITH POLLOCK .. ...NANCY GRAHAM ..........NANCYPYLE IRICHARD BROWN .... .iFAY REIFSNYDER GLORIA MINICH . . . .IFRANCES WILSON 1FORREST STURGILL ,...........JANEGREY .............JANESTALIS ......GILLIAN cIeSABRAN ...MIVIRGINIA DQHAVEN wtmsiom BREWER ...............BILLDEAN ........,...fBETTYCHERRY IPALIL MARTIN I NANCY BRLINO IMARGARET CLITHBERTSON IMARGARET MASSEY IBETTY FENSTERMACHER IROBERT HLIRLBRINK . . .IMARYRUTH GIBBONS IMARY BRUBAKER LMARCIA CHAMBERS Eleve Twelve Standing Cleft to rightjz Speer, Gowthrop, Jetleris, Slack, Miller Seotecl Cleft to rightjz Moore, George, Simon, Stetson, Barber BOARD OF DIRECTORS DR. S. Leiaov BARBER President G RODNEY JEFFERIS Vice-President N. l-lARl.AN SLACK Treosurer MRS. EDWARD SIMON PAUL E. SREER WILLIAM l-l. MOORE NORMAN D. GEORGE CHALMER T. Mll.l.ER, Secretory THOMAS G GAWTHROP, Solicitor Cnot member ol Board? Cnot member ol Boorclb G. ARTHUR STETSON, Supt. Our Faculty Qur Faculty is responsible not only lor teaching us acaclemic subjects but also lor teaching us lessons of life. It has been through their ellort and guidance that we have been able to receive the lull benefit ol our school life. B. Reed Henderson Principal Jr.-Sr. High Schools JANE STAUS, '44 G. Arthur Stetson Superintendent of Schools Thirteen . ff? d , A -,yq .,.-ff 'Z 'L Vgmdfw i 1 2 Af, A wesf Cmesfef W, -ro uw +f' iove C.-m. Founeen . -f 'I weak ' , f 1'5- Q-. f1 ,. . ,,.- f fifsqgfgi? - . X35 fi' R ! ' ' X1-All ' x t F ' 1 S . , -,f . - ' 12'-X pw-, f'---x Q9 1 w ,, ,f 'Q I Af S Jw tragic Af JW ifpi 0 '5' A ix -55 if F isk ' f Q !! If Vt f RY by P' y Q , V X fb if X 4 his ' ff . ' A, ' X f 451, 1, ,,.- 5,52 , - gps My Q 'ff f ff ' ,,f ' -- 3 ,f Rig ,A ,jklfx , . 1 li1,v,g,!n11 4g fy f ff' ' , fig, A Y ll,'A1'2'x5 Z gl ,af Y f 1 A, f I , ff? 2 X Z 2 ,, Z K QHXSSES Fifteen S E N I O R S OFFICERS ELISHA CLOUD Buzz , vvho is the popu- lar president of his class, came from Unionville in 1940. His hobby is sports as everybody knows from his record, and his life- long ambition, West Point. If we know Buzz , he will have no difficulty in making for himself a suc- cessful future. JOANNE KELLAR Jo goes out for all sEorts, but swimming and s ating are her favorites. Her obby is collecting menus. Jo likes to walk in the rain but not alone. Being Secretary of the Senior class she should have some experience for secretarial work, Jo plans to attend Peirce's Business School. CL A BETTE TAYLOR B , our all around Sportster , finds delight in dancing, particularly to Harry James's Music- Nlakersf' Our Vice-Presi- dent has future plans con- cerning nursing. The best to you, WILLIAM HILL Mole , one of the si- lent of the West Chester High football squad, finds pleasure in playing all sports - especially base- ball and football. Chem- istry and math, come easy to Mole . He plans to attend an engineering col- lege after graduation. Good luck to the Treasurer of our class. S5 C. RUTH ADDERLEY Quiet? Yes, butlnot too quiej. Ciharlee Henjoys goo jo es co ecting postal cards,, and Ching Chow comics. Charlee is very dependable and particular.. Her favorite stzylilngl is.. Yah, turtles! . aree opes some- day to bslcome aw rrllis- slona . e wis er greatrhappiness. RALPH H. BAKER One of the silent seven of the football squad, Bake is also a very promising art student. His congenial personality has gained him many friends from both sexes. Bake's plans for the future include Leatherneck training. l MARGARET ALi.sroN Margie , whose keen and pentrating comments often enliven our class discussions, confesses to an addiction for writing poetry. She enjoys choco- late sundaes and bicycling. She hopes to engage in scientific work but is also interested in people. Here's wishing you the best, Margie . BETTE MARY BATTAN Wherever there is a good movie you will see Bette because movies are her favorite pastime. She also enjoys popular music, Bette says the Navy is tops . She expects to go out into the business world. Good luck, Bette. W E S T C H E S T E R Sixteen 0 F 1 9 4 4 CHRISTINE BENNETT Chris always greets you with a big smile and Hi, Chippieln. She keeps up the servicemen's morale Cespecially a marine'sD by writing to them. She def- initely dislikes catty girls and dull books, but sweet music thrills her. Bon voyage, Chris . BETTY BITTLE Betty is one of our serious- minded girls. She enjoys dancing and listening to popular music. Betty dis- likes people who are self- centered. l-ler future plans include entering the field of retailing. M. LOUISE BONSALL Louise is interested in medicine and expects to enter l-lahneman Hospital Training School to become a nurse. She enjoys poetry and likes tomatoes and bitter chocolate. Louise's hobby is collecting good books for her library. HERBERT F. BRANDOW John is an ardent en- thusiast of music. One of his favorite pastimes is listening to hot lattersn. John also colllects odd pipes CQD. I-le thinks that the rising metropolis of Chatwood will soon make West Chester a suburb of that place. MARIAN BENNET Marion is one of the quiet girls from the commercial de artment. You will us- ualiy find her at a good movie or somewhere bowl- ing. lVIarion's hobby is collecting souvenirs of dit- ferentstates. We wish her success in whatever she undertakes. SARA LESLIE BOND Bondy , hailing from Glenlock, is an ardent and active sport fan. Col- lecting trinkets and minia- ture dogs is her hobby. Bondy's cheerful dis- position has made many friends for her. As yet her plans for the future are uncertain. JOSEPH BOSWELL Since coming to us from Chadds Ford, Joe has made numerous friends who will always remember him for his cheery disposi- tion and personality. I-Iere's hoping you plow through all the chores on your future farm, Joe . VERNON S. BREWER Wavey has definitely established the distinction of being the number one funn man of the class. While his hobbies are swimming and photogra- phy, his chief ambition is to travel to Alaska. Ver- non will become a flyer for the Navy in the near future. H I G H S C l-l O O L Seventeen S E N I O R S Ln DORIS E. BROSIUS We will all remember Doris for adding the word lush to our W.C.I-I.S. language. Although she loves music, she finds discord in in- sincerity. I-ler good hu- mor mixed with her keen interest in history will enable her to succeed in the teaching profession. MARGARET BROYLES Peggy , who came to us from Tennesse, is one of our Co-operative Course gals , She dislikes cho- cholate ice cream and homework but ardently likes horses and ham- burgers. She collects pil- low tops as a hobby. I-ler future plans are indefinite. NANCY BRUNO Nancy is well liked by her many classmates. I-Ier interest in sports and clubs has made her an outstand- ing member of our class. In the future she plans to become an efficient secre- tary. W.C.I-I.S. will miss humorous Nancy. ALTA F. CAIN A true and loyal friend, Cainey's hobby is swing. I-ler special interest lies in the U. S. Army, so her favorite song is When Johnny Comes Marching I-lame . f-Ier foremost ambition is to make a dress. The very best of luck, Cainey . RICHARD C. BROWN In his Junior year, Dick entered W.C.I-I.S. from Kennett I-Iigh. Playing the clarinet, swimming, and photography are his partic- ular interests. I-Iis dry humor and clever witti- cisms will always be re- membered. l-lis main am- bition is to be either a chemist or a doctor. MARY E. BRUBAKER Mary, known to her inti- mate friends as Elly , is interested in the field of music. Although she plans to teach music, her secret ambition is to model. We will always remember her bright red hair and her cheery smile. MYRTLE E. BU LLOCK Mryt hails from the Bradford Avenue area. I-ler favorite hobby is col- lecting odd bottles. Myrt's interests are reading, roller skating, and bicycling. She just can't resist pie a la mode. MyrtIe's plans for the future are uncertain. ROBERT CAMPBELL Although Soup has two brothers in the Army, he hopes to enter the Navy on graduation. Grilled cheese sandwiches, girls, and the theater are his main interest. I-Ie plans to enter the theater business after the war. Good luck, Bob . W E S T C H E S T E R Eighteen 0 F 1 9 4 4 MARJORIE R. CANN Dark, petite Marge comes to us from Marshal- ton. l-ler main interest is sports. She is an enthusi- astic ice-skater, swimmer, and horseback rider. After graduation Marge ex- pects to attend college and then enter nursing school. MARCIA B. CHAMBERS Mush an all-around ac- tive girl, has a pet pastime in dancing and in gab- bingn. l-ler chief dislike is the insincerity of silly people. Mush's plans for the future include business college and a position in a large com- pany. BETTY LOUISE CHERRY Cherry is a farmerette. Although she likes quiet things like seeing a good movie and collecting stamps, she has made first team in all girls' sports. We can imagine her as an outstanding gym teach- er after four years at W.C.S.T. College. MILDRED E. CLAY Millie finds pleasure in saving movie stubs. l-ler main interests are reading and swimming. Millie enjoys a beautiful sunny day better than anything else. She plans to be- come a nurse after gradua- tion. MARY CARTER Mary Ann, better known as Carter , likes nearly everything except wearing dresses to school. She enjoysalls orts. Wearing slacks ancla meeting boys are her favorite hobbies. Mary Ann is interested in music and plans to be a top vocalist in the future. ALLEN G. CHARSHA You know Chash -red hair, brightly colored shirts, and a fast, loping walk indentify him. Al- though he has never par- ticipated in school activi- ties, Chash goes in for the outdoor sports-hunb ing, fishing, and trapping. Allen's future plans are centered about traveling. FRANKLYN R. CLARKE Frank is known throughout Senior l-ligh School for his sense ofhumorand general indifference toward most girls. l-le is especially fond of boogie-woogie and playing the piano. After graduation he plans to enter college or the Armed Forces. DORIS COHEN l-lave you seen Shirlee'? is the question identifying that gal who is slender, tender, and Doris Cohen. Cone is famous for laughing at corny jokes and talking about Marlin. She hopes to study ac- counting at college. Look out, Temple! H I G H S C l-l O O L Nineteen S E N I O R S EARL T. COLEMAN Pete's unusual sense of humor and loving person- ality have won him many friends. I-Iis favorite say- ing is Great balls of firel . Pete's main in- terests are automobiles and girls. l-Ie hopes to join the Air Corps after graduating. DAVID L. CROSSON When Chink is not in classes or studying hard QD you will find him some- where cracking jokes. W. C.I-I.S. is proud of his art ability, and we know he will succeed in this course even if Uncle Sam calls him first. RAY. D'ALESSANDRO Ray is an ardent boxing fan and likes boats. Get- ting up early in the morning is his pet dislike. Since he likes boxing, his hobby is to collect pictures of prize fighters. W.C.'s loss will be Uncle Sam's gain. WILLIAM H. DEAN Gabby , our popular woman hater, has chewing gum for a hobby, but his main interest centers a- round journalism. I-lis fav- orite saying, People have more fun than anybody , displays his everyday wit. Lots of luck in the Army Air Corps, BilI . FRANCES JANE COOK Cookie came to West Chester I-Iigh in her Junior year from Chadds Ford. l-ler spare time is spent doing needle work. She adds her musical talents to our orchestra. She likes ice cream and chicken and hates rainy weather. M. E. CUTHBERTSON Margaret, a snappy drum majorette, is full of fun and fond of all sports, especially ice-skating and horseback riding. To be- come an efficient secre- tary and to travel in the U. S. are her particular hopes for the future. JENNY LuV. DAVIS Babe has a great en- thusiasm for horses. She dislikes writing letters. I-Ier pastime is spent in reading and in seeing movies about horses. Babe plans to be a medical secretary. VIRGINIA DeHAVEN Ginny revels in clicking the camera during her spare time. I-ler chief interests, other than play- ing the violin, center a- round music and cultural arts. Next year Ginny plans to major in psychol- ogy at Antioch College. W E S T C H E S T E R Twenty 0 F 1 9 4 4 HARRY L. DOWDALL Pete , West Chester f'ligh's jester, must be bowling or playing his trumpet to be really happy. Hunting is his favorite outdoor sport. His fav- orite saying is What do you want, a medal'? . Good sailing in the Coast Guard, Pete . HARLAN DUTTON Dutt is interested in basketball, ice skating, and pinball machines. He enjoys sleeping and eating After graduation Dutt plans to get a government job. RUTH LUISE EWING Ruthie , our brown-eyed charmer, takes an active interest in dancing. Her avid like for blonds and red balances her keen dis- like for ice cream. She intends to go to college following graduation. B. FENSTERMACHER Letter-writing, music and collecting knick-knocks are just a few of Fency's hobbies. She is interested in sports, especially foot- ball. Ears is her fav- orite saying. l:ency's foremost ambition is to become an efficient secre- tary. EILEEN MARIE DURRICK Squirt has a peculiar liking for spinach and an avid interest in movies, especially Bob Hope fea- tures. Her hobby is col- lecting post cards. Squirt's plans for the future include a musical career. FRANK ELLSWORTH Hanky , as he is called by his friends, aside from being a good student also plays the accordion and collects biological facts. Frank intends to go to Penn State, but, due to the war, he may change his plans ESTHER F. FA LINE Esther, popularly known as Fife , plans to attend West Chester State Teach- ers College. Bugs Bun- ny cartoons are Fife's specialty. Her pet dislike is seeing a female wear socks with high heels. All sports, especially hock- ey, interest her. Here's to one of our most popular seniors. HARRIET JANE FISHER Forever smiling and chew- ing the rag, l-larriet en- joys sewing, meeting new people, and movies. Her prize possession is a pair of silver wings. Gum poppers and changeable women annoy her. Har- riet expects to attend college and become an English teacher. Ei I Ili H I G H S C H O O L Twenty-one S E N I O R S I I I MARGUERITE E. FLINN Mamie is one of our country gals who has a great interest in the Navy. l-ler favorite astimes are eating and sleeping. ln her spare time she likes to attend movies and collect movie stars' pictures. l-Ier favoritesayingis B.other . CHARLES FULLERTON Buddy , the Warriors' big right end, is very active in sports. When not jit- terbugging and listening to hot jazz music, Buddy collects sport write-ups and pictures. The near future will find Buddy in our Armed Forces. Good luck, Buddy . MARYRUTH GIBBONS Tubby displays o pecul- iar habit for talking about nothing. Herdecideddis- like for foods of all kinds is balanced by her keen interest in sports-especi- ally hockey. Tubby's future plans are as yet indefinite. MARGARET GRANT i'Margie is a friendly person. I-ler pet dislike is to be called Maggie . She is active in all school sports. l-ler hobby is the planning and cooking of meals. Margie expects to study at Penn State to be a diettian. HELEN H. FORWOOD Suz has a smile for everyone. I-ler pet be- lief is less homework. In her free time she collects pictures of band leaders. After graduation she hopes to Work for the Du Pont Company. Best of luck, Suz . ALICE ANN GARRETT Allie Oops' collection of dolls C157 to dateD and her musical ability are her chief interests. She likes navy blue, while her pet hate is long vacations. After graduation she plans to study musical composi- tion at a conservatory. BARBARA GRAFTON Because of her ability to minglewithpeople, Barb has one of the outstanding personalities ofthe school. She revels in horseback riding and collecting uniqueievvelry. l-lermain interests include music and science, she plans to study further in college. SEYMOUR GRANT Sonny , spent his Jr. year in Augusta Military Academy and returned to graduate from W.C.l-l.S. His interests include tink- ering with automobile parts and looking forward to being in the Navy by June. W E S T C H E S T E R Twenty-two O F 1 9 4 4 HERBERT C. GRAVES Herb , who is particular- ly interested in sports, specializes in plaid shirts and loud socks and linds a hobby in collecting chicks Ch-m-mb. His care- free attitude has won him many friends. His plans for the future include the Naval Air Corps. JAMES GREENE Greenie is one of the many senior boys who likes to build model airplanes and hopes to Fly a B-Q4 bomber. Pinball machines are a second interest. l-le's always eating and watching sophomores. He plans joining the Army Air Corps after gradua- !ton. PEARL HAEBERLE Pearl is well known in the commercial class. Most of her spare time is spent in writing letters, swim- ming and skating. She would like to enter the field of aviation alter her graduation. May your head always be in the clouds, Pearl! ARTHUR C. HALL Artie is the happy, carefree type who can buck the world's troubles. He takes a great interest in young boys at the Y and is planning to make it his life's work. The class of '44 wishes him the best of luck. JANE B. GRAY Jane, not only a talented artist, but also an out- standing humorist, is one of our school's most popu- lar girls. Besides compos- ing pet expressions, her favorite pastime is reading. She hopes to attend Colby Junior College for further- ing her education in art. BETTE LOUISE GROVE Bette, better known to her many Friends as Grovie , hopes to become a suc- cessful secretary. Gro- vie's favorite pastime is playing the piano. A swell girl who deserves the best ol luck in what- ever she plans to do is this classmate of ours. KENNETH HALDEMAN Kenny is an excellent pianist and pipe organist. His hobby is tickling the ivories . His pastimes are dancing, ice skating, and bowling. Soon after grad- uation, he plans to enter the Army Air Corps. RUTH L. HALLOWELL How 'boot that? iden- tilies this girl who just loves nice clothes. Ruthie Finds pleasure in dancing, collecting match covers and studying chem , Her future hap- piness will probably start in a cute little bungalow just for two. H I G H S C H O O L Twenty-three S E N I O R S W E S T C H Twenty-four WALTER W. HANNUM Wink is cz great lover ol life . Although his ultimate ambition is to be- come a minister, his ser- vices may temporarily be demanded in the Ll. S. Navy. i'Wink seldom bothers the girls, and his favorite sport is football. ANNA I. HARLOW Anna, better known to us as Anne , comes from Eagle. She likes rain, reading, and red heads. ln the future Anne hopes to be an Air Line hostess. Good luck, Anne , ROBERT SCOTT HAYES Bink , known around school for his personality and witty remarks, is well liked by everyone. His chief interest in liie is to make good in the Naval Air Corps. He has estab- lished himself as an accom- plished trumpet player and collects odd pins for a hobby. WILLIAM B. HEED Bill , an active member of our class, likes hunting, winter sports, music, danc- ing, and ornithology. He is a good-natured lad, thriving on corney jokes and physics problems. After graduation Bill plans to join the Navy. GBoHcl luck in the future, I E S GRACE T. HAPPERSETT Grace, hailing from Lion- ville, has been well known around school for her cheerful personality. Her main interests are swim- ming, ice skating, and music, she also enjoys the movies. Next year Grace plans to enter the Chester County Hospital to study nursing. MARION HARVEY Marion is noted for her unusual imagination and unique sense of humor. She is usually Found having a good laugh or getting into some kind of trouble. Alter graduation Toni plans to study dramatic art at the Bessie V. Hicks School. WILLIAM W. HAYES Bill , one of the quiet boys of our class, is known as a mathematical whiz. I-le is an ardent baseball ian and also enjoys swim- ming and stamp collecting. His future includes the Naval V-'IQ or the Navy, and later engineering. KATHLEEN HERRON Kitty , who comes from Rocky Hill, is interested in ice skating, riding, and driving a car. Her hobby is keeping a scrapbook. After graduation she plans to enterthe Field of nursing. T E R O F 1 9 4 4 HUNTER J. HIBBERD Tall and slender l-libbn has a most infectious laugh. l-le is an active member of the basketball team and chorus and his plans are to enter a law school. The class of '44 wishes him the best of luck. NANCY C., HlGH Chris is an outstanding, all-around student. Mak- ing the honor roll and do- ing commercial art work come easily to her. Col- lecting popular phono- graph records is her hobby. l-lere's to you, Chris . May you be a great suc- cess at art school. MARGARET HOOPES Peggy , our practical joker about school, has a favorite pastime of col- lecting popular records. CShe keeps quite a col- lection of the stronger sex.D She is known For starting new fads, which don't usually go further than Peg , l-ler favorite saying is Good enough . She hopes to attend Sweet Briar College. ALAN KEENEN Needle has entered the Army Air Force and will not be at the commence- ment exercises. l-le ho es to continue in the Fielclnof aviation when the war is over. We all wish him good luck in the Army of the United States. GEORGE HIDDLESON George enjoys raising pig- eons as a hobby. His interests lie in gunning and almost any outdoor sport. l'-le likes to read fiction books. In the future George intends to make carpentry his trade. KATHERINE T. HOOPES Always joking, always smiling, always friendly- that fits K.T. to a tea. Speaking of tea, our blush- ing blonde plans to go to New London, Conn., to college. Her weaknesses are drawing, painting,and dogsi but she hates boys who part their hair in the middle. AMELIA INGRAM lnkey , who is seldom seen without a smile, is another victim of the travel bug. l-ler hobbies include collecting post cards and telling jokes. She plans to enter Penn State to study dietetics. ELVA M. KEITER This short, dark-haired girl with the laughing smile is Elva. She enjoys roller skating, horseback riding, and listening to popular music-especially when it is l-larryJames's band. We are sure Elva will succeed in her nursing career. H I G H S C H O O L Twenty-five S E N A I 0 R S YVONNE KING Bonnie played bass fiddle one year in our Sen- ior Orchestra. Liking s orts and sport clothes, she participated in base- ball, basketball, and vol- leyball. Bonnie hopes to attend business school and travel again to Florida. A collection of toy dogs is her hobby. SIDNEY KRAUSS Sid entered W.C.I-l.S. from Benjamin Franklin High School last year. l-lis main ambition is to operate a large grocery store. Though he is al- ways late for math. class, Sid hopes to be on time when he joins the Army after graduation. ELLA FAYE LOGGINS Lucky is one of our students from near Down- ingtown. Writing letters, seeing movies, and read- ing are her favorite pas- times. l-ler aim is to be a good secretary, and we wish her the best of luck. EDITH ANN McCOOL Tiney is one of our peppy girls in the com- mercial class. Being very active, she not only enjoys seeing sports of all kinds but also enjoys playing them. l-ler plans are not definite concerning her future. GEORGE M. KNOX, JR. George likes to drive big trucks with radios in them and also goes in for good music and milk shakes. I'-lis one dislike is to sit around doing nothing. I-le hopes to join the Navy Air Corps after graduation. JAKIE LEE Jake , an out-standing leader of our school activ- ities, is well known and likedthroughouttheschool. Jake thrives an math., and on playing jokes on other people. I-Iis plan for the future is to enter the V-5 training program. FRED B. LYONS Ferdie came to West Chester I-ligh from West Goshen Consolidated School. I-Ie passes his time collecting stamps, playing the trumpet, and watching different sports. After graduation he hopes to join the ranks of the Naval Air Corps. We wish him luck. BARNES McCORMICK Like most far-sighted boys, Barney intends to spend his future with the aero- plane os a Naval Air Cadet and an Aeronau- tical Engineer after the war. Barnes came former- ly from Georgia. We all wish him the best of luck. W E S,T C H E S T E R Twenty-six O F 1 9 4 4 DORIS McDONALD Doris, better known as Dottie , hails from Utah. l-ler pet dislike is snooty people. ln the future Dottie hopes to travel. After graduation she has decided to attend Utah University. With Dottie's ever-smiling disposition we know success will always follow her. ANNA M. MARTIN Butch is a quiet but fun-loving girl. l-ler great- est enjoyments are ice- skating and popular re- cordings. l-ler main inter- est is in Nevada, her big- gest desire, the end of war. Until then she ex- pects to be her father's secretary. RALPH MATLACK, JR We remember him as an outstanding drummer in the band and orchestra and a member of the track team l-le is much interested in Scouts and is a very active member of that organiza- tion. Bunny plans to join the Army Air Corps NORMAN MECKLEY Meck , as he is known to his classmates, is one of our outstanding athletes. Nleck holds the javelin record of West Chester l-ligh School. Meck's hobby is writing poems and drawing. After gradua- tion he intends to enter the Merchant Marine. ANNABELLE MARKLEY Annabelle, always look- ing for fun, finds walking in the rain a pleasant pastime. She is fond of music and anal zing per- sonalities, but she dislikes sneezing. l-ler future plans are indefinite. MARGARET MASSEY Peg , the little gal from the country, always has a smile for everyone. l-ler hobby is collecting photographs. Peg is very fond of skating and swimming. She dislikes Sinatra fans. Peg's am- bition is to do something right in gym class. KATHRYN MAUGER Kitty is interested in music, ice skating, and swimming. l-ler hobby is collecting and taking pho- tographs. She likes lots of fun, but hates spinach. l-ler future plans are to go to business school until she enlists in the WAVES. MARGARET MEREDITH Peggy , famous for her frequent laughter, loves a good fight once in a while . She is interested in almost everything but especially in music and literature. To further her ambition to be an English teacher, she will major in this subject in college. H I G H S C H G O L Twenty-seven S E N I O R S I- JEANNETTE MILLER Jimmie enjoys doing art worlc and chewing gum in school. She loves to eat- anything but oyster stews. Ice skating is her favorite sport. I-lair dressing is her chief ambition after finishing school. JOHN MONAGHAN Jack likes sports and girls. I-le proved his ability in football as a scrappy quarterback, Jack hopes to become a mach- inist or ci I3lueiaclcet after graduation. CHARLES M. MORRELL Known to his friends as Charlie , he came to our school from Bitter Sweet Inn in '4O. Among his likes are ice cream sodas and brunettes. I-lis hobby, model airplanes, is train- ing him for his future in naval aviation. HOWARD MOULDER MouIdy , a quieter mem- ber of our class, claims he has no time for girls, in- stead he spends most of his time in learning about mechanics. In the future he plans to enter the trucking business. MARGARITA MINICH Rita , our friendly, vivac- ious classmate, is adept at costume designing and knitting. She is interested in dramatics, one of her outstanding accomplish- ments. She loves choco- late cake and Strauss waltzes. At college she plans to major in langu- ages. SUZANNE MORGAN Suzie is known as a bundle of energy and supplies her friends with fun and laughter. I-ler pet hate is having her picture taken, while her chief interest is traveling. After graduation she plans to attend Dulce University. Good luclc always, Suzie . GWENDOLYN MORRIS Gwen is hoping soon to pass through these famed gates of W C. and set sail for those of another Alma Mater, Being pa- triotic, she dislilces travel- ing, but reading and play- ing records put her in high spirits. She is a swell girl and a great friend. GRACE E. MURPHY Because Murph lives in Cheyney, she spends most of her time commuting to W. C. She intends to become a private secre- tary for the P.T.C.H Her favorite saying is, Aint it cute? W E S T C H E S T E R Twenty-eight O F 1 9 4 4 LANE OAKES l-lookel is the mighty midget of the class of 44. I-le is the hot poppy of the band. In the near future he is hoping to 'oin the ranks of the Post Office employees. We wish him good luck and success in all of his under- takings. CAROLINE PARRY Fun loving Caroline will long be remembered for her infectious giggle. She is a real sports fan. link can be found waiting anxiously for the bell to ring at the close of any class period. As for the future link smiles and says, Ask the Ouiga board! GENE R. PEED Gene, that tall, lanky lad, has been beating out on the bass drum for the last three years. I-Iis pet delights are hamburgers and milk shakes. Gene, the stude , plans to con- tinue his schooling at Drexel in chemical engin- eering. FRED C. PENNY Ferd has a great interest in machinery. l-lis hobbies are hitchhiking and blondes. In the near future he plans to be cl machinist's mate in the Navy. DORIS OPLINGER Oppie , an avid note- book sketcher, enjoys good books, potato chips, and collecting movie maga- zines. Formerly a resident of Niagra Falls, N. Y., she now lives at Wood Crest, Paoli Road. HELEN L. PEARSON I-lelen Louise, Monte , is a jolly, laughing, happy- go-lucky girl. Monte likes roller skating, dogs, and milk-shakes. In the future she plans to attend a business college. Good luck to you, Monte- . KATHERINE A. PEIRCE Kathy is a quiet girl who lives in Whitford, Pa. One of Kathy's hobbies is reading fairy tales, and her main interest is flowers. After graduation Kathy plans to be a secretary. MILDRED PEPPER Millie has many and varied interests, music and sports topping them all. Upon graduation she in- tends entering U.C.L.A. to begin medical training, we know she will succeed in her field. Loud stock- ings, vinegar, and long hikes are her foremost delights. H I G H S C H O O L Twenty-nine S E N I O R S ELMER PIZZI Elmer, an outstanding art student, is also a solid sender on the accordian. l-le despises the use of the word cute but en- joys riding a good horse. We are sure he will make good atanything he under- takes, LAURA H. PLEASANTS ls that right? may be heard from Tippy as she chats with her many friends. Jovial Tippy likes eat- ing, Football, the movies, and good jokes. After graduation she wants to join Uncle Sam's Angels of Mercy . Good luck, TIDDY - RUTH POLLOCK Ruth comes to us from Eagle. She is quiet and sincere, and her hobbies are ice skating and horse- back riding on her own horse. lce cream Call kindsb is her particular like, opera over the radio, her dislike. Ruth is planning to go to Ursinus to major in languages. MAR'ON REIGLE Petite Marion is best known to her classmates For her amiable disposi- tion. She plays the cornet and is o member of the school band. Sports and music are her chief forms of a musement. l-ler aim is to be a successful labor- atory technician. SHIRLEE PLATT Our l-lepCot , Plattie , an all round athlete and practical joker, will joke her next seven years through Temple where she will study law. Plattie indulges in two things- talking and looking For Cone . CONSTANCE PLUNKETT Are you kidding? is Connie's favorite say- ing. She is always found where there is noise and fun. l-ler favorite pastime is drinking cokes. She plans to go to some business college. NANCY E. PYLE Nan came to our school from Pearl River, N. Y. She is musically talented and enjoys dancing and clean fun. Nan dislikes cowboy music and Finds a pleasant pastime in short walks. l-ler plan is to study music after gradua- tion. EDWARD RETTEW, JR. Eddy derives much plea- sure from hiking and his garden. l-lis interest is in social studies. l-le plans to attend Ursinus College and major in liberal arts. The best ol luck, Eddy , W E S T C H E S T E R Thirty O F 1 9 4 4 ELIZ. RICHARDSON Lib's pleasing person- ality and her dancing ability have made her a favorite with her school chums. Despite her dislike for history and typing, Lib hopes to attend business school after grad- uation. Boys, eating, and sleeping are Lib's own morale builders. LUCILLE ROBBINS Lucille, a quiet lassie, makes a hobby of playing the piano. She dislikes Hjitterbuggers and zoot- suiters .Besides Franlcie , she is interested in all commercial work and a little poodle. She hopes someday to become a stenographer. Best of luck, Lucille. MARIAN J. ROBINSON Marian's one wish is to master chemistry. She col- lects souvenirs and is often seen eating ice cream. I-ler main dislike is rainy weather. Marian wants to be a nurse and is plan- ning to enter Lincoln New York School for Nursing. We wish her all the luck in the world. JOSEPH ROSENBAUM Farming appeals to Joe . l-le likes eating, gunning, ice skating, and horse- back riding. Joe ex- pects to be a farmer after giving his services to Uncle Sam. H I G RICHARD RIDGWAY Ridgeway is always cheerful and friendly. l-le likesicehockeyandbanana splits but dislikes home- work. After graduation he hopes to join the Army Air Corps. Good luck and happy landing. E. DUNSTER ROBINSON Dunster entered W.C.H.S. in tenth grade from Lion- ville. Liked by her many friends, Dunster finds much pleasure in tennis, riding, and sailing, and has a hobby of collecting maps. Dunster hopes to make someone a good stenog . GEORGE RODEBACK George, known to his many friends as Doc , was one of the outstanding members of our Warrior basketeers . His chief interests are eating and blondes, he does not like Frank Sinatra. On grad- uation Doc expects to join the Navy. JANE RULON Blondie has the peculiar habit of collecting O- I-lenry candy wrappers. I'-ler pet likes are ice cream and potato chips. She dislikes very much getting up in the dark to come to school. I-ler main ambition is to have a bowling score above forty - four. Blondie's plans for the future are uncertain. H S E N ' W Th irty-two I O R S BETTY ELLEN RYAN Betty Ellen Ryan, known to her many friends as Tricks'f hails from Boothwyn. Tricks likes skating, rid- ing, swimming, and work- ing the switch board in the office. l-ler future ambi- tion is to become a suc- cessful secretary. FRED C. SCHWARTZ Ambitious, fun-loving, Fred wants to attend the Uni- versity of Delaware after graduation to study mech- anical engineering. His hobbies are collecting lnd- ian relics, football, skating, and girls. l-lis friendly manner coupled with his fine sense of humor will insure for him a successful future. MARJORIE J. SEEDS Margie's ever-present smile is a keynote to her many friends. l-ler hobby is dancing, but she also Finds enjoyment in ice skating and swimming. Af- ter graduation Margie Elans to study further at usiness school. ELIZABETH SHINDEL When you hear a giggle you know it's Libby . Go- ing to basketball games, ice skating, and writing to Wally are Lib's fav- orite pastimes. l-ler one ambition is to become a good hairdresser. E S MARY F. SCHEETZ Mary's hobbies are ice skating, swimming, and bowling. She likes to play the cornet. Mary enjoys dancing but dis- likes jitterbugging. After graduation she plans to attend college to study dietetics. FRANCES SEABOLDT Gay, fun-loving Ann, with herdimpled smile has made a name for herself at West Chester I-ligh be- cause of her musical abil- ity. Ann also enjoys sports, and next year she will begin her preparation as an organist at West- minster Choir School. RICHARD SHAW Dick , a new-comer from P. S. DuPont l-ligh in Wilmington, is interested in aviation, traveling, swimming, and machinery. I-le expecially likes liver- worst sandwiches, how- ever, he hates bow ties and Frank Sinatra. After graduation Dick will enter the Navy Air Corps. ROBERT L. SICKLER Bob , who lives atWest- town, entered the Army in February. After the war is over, he hopes to be a fruit grower. l-lis favorite sport is baseball, and his hobby is farming. Good luck to you, Bob, T E R O F 1 9 4 4 CHARLOTTE SLEMMER Cholly , one of the am- bitious members of our class, Finds her main interest in art. Cholly enjoys skating, Latin, and litera- ture. She plans to attend the Fine Arts School at the University of Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia School of Industrial Arts. LaVERA M. STAFFORD Vera, quiet and demure, hails from Milltown. She loves to skate, but she really spends most of her time at the diner eating oyster stews with plenty of oysters. ln nursing, her chosen Field, she is sure to be successful and happy- ROBERT D. STERLING Bob , who lives in a world of books as well as a world of people, is gifted with a capacity for literary interpretation. l-le likes to munch on choco- late while listening to good music. To do crea- tive writing is his future ambition. FORREST R. STURGILL Frosty , one of the most talented members of our class, dotes on day dream- ing, art, and a certain Navy mon. She is ar- ticularly fond of anythning expensive and of blonds. She hopes to attend art school after graduation. EMLEN SMITH Smitty is famous for his cheery smile. When he is not tinkering with a model aeroplane, he is usually listening to some good hot jazz. l-le likes sports- especially football and basketball. l-lis main in- terest is photography, and this he plans to pursue after graduation. JANE STAUS Jane, our West Chester l-ligh version of Katherine Cornell, is one of our popular senior girls. Study- ing, acting, and taking part in various clubs take up most ol her time. Jane plans to study English at Penn State after gradua- tion. MARY STRICKLAND Mary, one of the most likeable girls in our class, enlightens her friends' days by her cheerful disposition She hates getting up in the morning and loves traveling to New York. l-ler plans for the future are indefinite as yet. THOMAS C. SUPPLEE Thomas, better known as Soup , is o jolly, hard working little fellow. l-le is an ardent collector of stamps, and he would rather drive a truck than eat. l-le is also fond of basketball and baseball. l-lis future hope is '11-A l i i l HIGH SCHOKOL Thirty-three S E N I O R S s I I I I s I I, I HAZEL TAGGART I-Iaze , quiet but in- dustrious, collects photo- graphs and postcards. She likes listening to the radio and cooking. I-Ier happy- go-Iucky manner has won her many friends. She plans to go to the Apex Beauty Culture School in Philadelphia. Good luck. ETHEL A. THOMPSON Ethel, known as Tommy to her more intimate friends, intends to become a secre- tary. Tommy likes to- matoes and sports but particularly dislikes the name Toots . Hergreat- est ambition is to own a blue convertible. Best of luck, Ethel. BARB. TOMLINSON Barb enjoys ice skating, jazz music, and attending the movies. She also likes to write letters. Barb dislikes onions and spinach but thoroughly en- joys Whitman's Sampler Chocolates. I-Ier ambi- tion is to become a suc- cessful secretary and to visit California. ISAAC TRIPP, III Ambitious and happy, Ike is easily known by his red, curly hair. Ike likes winter sports, but his main hobby is collect- ing antique weapons. Ai- ter graduation Ike plans to study mechanical engin- eering at Lehigh Univer- sity. MARIAN H. TAYLOR Marian, known as Tots or Maggie , can usually be found listening to Bob Crosby's program, roller skating, swimming, or col- lecting movie magazines. She has no definite future plans, but with her pleas- ing personality Tots will surely be successful. ELIZ. THOMPSON Sis is one of our quiet class members. She enter- ed W.C.I-l.S. in her Fresh- man year from Glen Mills. She likes powder blue and hates spinach. Next year Sis expects to take a ost graduate at W.C.I-LS? and then be- come a draftsman. NICHOLAS TRIDEMAS Nick is an ardent sports fan, basketball being his favorite. One of his pastimes is listening to swing records. An out- standing artist, Nick's hobby naturally is doing art work. After gradua- tion he plans to see the world by joining the ser- vice. JOHN R. VESER Ves is a letter man in football and baseball. I-Ie collects photos and likes to travel. I-le likes to meet people-especially girls. Ves plans to be a machinist after grad- uation. W E S T C H E S T E R Thirty-four O F 1 9 4 4 MARK E. WALTZ Mark expects to be in the Air Corps soon. l-lis participation in our High School's sports, such as basketball, football, and baseball and his interest in gunning, Fishing, and trapping make him an all- around outdoor man. SAMUEL B. WALTZ, III Sam isa sportsman.Guns, cross country, and track make him a personality likable to all his class- mates. Come springtime, this Rocky l-lill lad will either enlist in the Army Air Corps or attend Penn State next fall. Good gunning, Sam. BARBARA E. WARREN Bab's constant smile and giggle have vvon her many friends. She spends her spare time in talking, and in writing letters to service men-her chief in- terest. She dislikes history but likes to dance. Bobs hopes to goto Apex School for Beautitians. JUDITH ANN WELSH Judy is known for her cute giggle, blushing face, that long Veronica blonde hair, and is a real hepcat . Collecting miniature ele hants and making frienclg are her hobbies. Judy plans to attend business school. H I G MAY WALTZ Short, fun loving Maisie when not attending classes can usually be found on her farm in overalls and bright shirt, riding her horse or walking in the rain. Our hearts and hopes go out to May for her future happiness. SARA WARFIELD Sara is known as one of the talkative girls in the class, perhaps that is why she has won many friends. Bicycle riding, eating, and traveling are her main standbys. She plans to take the Apex Beauty Cul- tural course in New York. HOWARD WEANER, Jr. Howdy , the Romeo of our class, takes an active interest in girls. l-lis hob- by is dancing, a pastime at which he is extremely talented. Although his present ambition is to serve his country, he hopes someday to attend Gettys- burgh College and study law. SHIRLEY WESTWOOD Shirley's smile and person- ality have made her pop- ular with our class. Any day one can hear her saying T or Call the wagon . Shirley is in- terested in sports. She expects to attend a busi- ness school but would really like to travel and later get married. H S C H O O L Thiryt-Five S E N I O R S MILTON PITTENGER Milton, better known to his friends as Pitt , ex- pects to be a Gunner's Mate in the United States Navy. His hobby is build- ing model boats. He likes brunettes but dis- likes onions. We all wish him the best of luck in the future. Thirty-six N ANCY L. WETHERBY Nance is known for her wonderful personality. When it comes to dancing, she is right in there. Nance takes a great interest in sports as well as in walking in the rain. Nancy's future plan is to do occupational therapy. FRANCES E. WILSON Willy is a tall, fast- stepping girl hailing from Frazer. Her hobbies in- clude drawing, horses, playing the sax, and sports. Fried scallops and light blue are Willy's favorite likes, She intends to take a course in art after graduation. MURIEL E. ZEBLEY A bright smile and laugh- ing eyes-that's Zeb . She came to W.C.l-l.S. from Chadds Ford in '42, Zeb enjoys ice skating bowling, and movies. Her favorite color is green, but she definitely dislikes pur- ple. She hopes to attend Goldey Business College ond become a successful bookkeeper. LEWIS M. STAFFORD Lew has an avid likina for hunting and out-of- doorlife. His chief hobby is buying and remodeling old cars and selling them again. After graduation he intends to become a mechanic. ELLANORA F. WHITE This young, blonde maiden likes sports and has the faculty of making friends everywhere. She came to us from George School, Bucks County, and intends to go into nursing. The class of '44 wishes her good luck and smooth sailing. JUNE E. YERKES June's interests are swim- ming, bowling, dancing, and ice skating. She loves to walk in the rain. Her ambition is to write poetry. She plans to train at the Chester County Hospital or attend the State Teachers College. DOROTHY M. ZOLLER Dot came to W. C. from Caernarvon High. She likes to attend movies, en- joys farm work, and spends her spare time bicycle riding. Really, though is her favorite saying. ln the future Dot plans to be a nurse or hairdresser. CHARLES WILKINS Charles is one of our quietstudents. Hedislikes homework but is fond of girls. He is very much interested in retailing and plans to make this his life work. At present he is getting experience along this line by working in a store after school. ll' to thee our Alma Mater, Praises we sing, and pledge our love anew - --'-- M -Qlii - ip. 1-5 ll V tg-3....,.- ,.:r:Q,, -.WWW . . A - b Thirty-eight Pillars' of the Future- A strong character is lil4e a building vvhich has four pillars-pillars vvhich, it built on a solid Foundation, are invincible, enduring and service- able. These tour pillars of character-vvisdom, strength, culture, and responsibility-are the structures vvhich build a successful life. l-laving completed three years ot Senior l-ligh School, vve realize that it has been the aim of our Alma Mater to help us lay the foundation and begin the development of our character pillars. l.et us lool4 back on that develop- ment and learn vvhat has made our building grovv. Wisdom: The First pillar ol character has been strongly built by many of our class members: scholastic recognition on the honor roll has gone to Barbara Grafton, Nancy l-ligh, Ruth Polloclc, Edward Rettevv, Robert Sterling, and Frances Wilson for two yearsf and to Mildred Pepper, Jane Staus, William l-layes, Margaret Allston, Katherine T. l-loopes, Margaret Meredith, Elmer Pizzi, and Ann Seaboldt for one year. Gur Commencement l-lonor Speakers vvere Barbara Grafton, Nancy l-ligh, Ruth l3ollocl4, Jane Staus, Robert Sterling, and Bette Taylor. Strength: Gur second pillar of character, vvhich represents a sound body, has been built by many in our class. Elisha Cloud, Jaclc Monaghan, John Veser, William I-Iill, Ralph Baker, George Rodebacl4, Bette Taylor, Betty Cherry, Frances Wilson, Maryruth Gibbons, Sara Bond, Jane Gray, Peggy l-loopes, and l-lazel Spriggs have been outstanding names in our program of athletics. Culture: The third pillar of character stands for the abilities in Writing, speaking, acting, musical participation, art, and commercial vvorl4. ln the literary Field, essay honors have gone to Robert Sterling, Margaret Allston, Jane Staus, Sara Bond, Barbara Grafton, Jane Gray, William l'layes, William l-leed, Nancy l-ligh, Peggy Meredith, Ann Seaboldt, Bette Taylor, Margarita Minich, Doris Gplinger, Dunster Robinson, Richard Shavv and Charlotte Slemmer. The actors and actresses of our class-William l-leed, Vernon Brevver, Richard Brovvn, Margarita Minich, and Jane Staus-have contributed their ability to our dramatic productions. The musical talent of our class has been displayed by Ann Seaboldt, Nancy Pyle, Barbara Grafton, Alice Ann Garrett, Ralph Matlock, Gene peed, and l-lerbert Brandovv. The many artists oi our class-Forrest Sturgill, Frances Wilson, Charlotte Slemmer, Nancy l-ligh, Jane Gray, Nicholas -lridemas, and David Crosson-have distinguished themselves with Fine work. Responsibility: The last pillar of character stands For participation in the various responsible elected otiices oi our school. The Cooperative Council chose William Dean as president and Jaltie Lee as vice-president. The class otlicers ol our Sophomore year vvere: President, Vernon Syl- vester, Vice-President, l-lelen Pearson, Secretary, Virginia Del-laven, Treasurer, Jalcie l.ee. Junior class otiicers included President, Vernon Brevver, Vice-President, Jane Staus, Secretary, Nancy l-ligh, Treasurer, Nicholas lridemas. Qur Senior class otlicers vvere: President, Elisha Cloud, Vice-President, Bette Taylor, Secretary, Joanne Keller, Treasurer, William I-iill. We will continue to build our character pillars even after vve have graduated, but it will be the Foundation laid here that will enable us to talte our places as uselul citizens in this World of vvar-and later in that world of peace that vve shall help to Form. JANE STAUS, '44 f .fi C 2 Thirty-nine Class of 1945 1 I 1555. N xl E S50 if i i f Did' 5 h lxjggx OFFICERS tl President ........ ..... l-l ENRY LUEDECKE Secretary ...... ..... D OROTHV l-IICKS QJ Vice-President ..... .... F AY REIFSNYDER Treasurer. . . ....... JACK WHITE X Q 1. ty We, the Class ol '45, realize the tremendous task which lies ahead of us as N Seniors, but we are ready and eager to tacl4le any problems which confront us. Forty Some ol our Junior boys have left to join Uncle Sam's Fighting forces, While those ol us who are compelled to remain at home are doing our utmost to hack them up. ln the future, as well as in the present, we shall continue to hold the words Freedom and Democracy in our hearts. PAY REIFSNYDER, '45 Class of 1946 OFFICERS President ....................... JOHN WISE Secretary ..... ..... E LIZABETH STRICKLAND Vice-President . ,,,.. P,-X TRICIA KUNSELMAN Treasurer. . . ........... HAROLD MYER Although vve Sophomores are denied some privileges granted to the upper- clossmen, the Class of '46 has tried to share its enthusiasm and loyalty vvith the faculty and school. The class Feels proud of its accomplishments in entering the Field of the various activities otiered such as the spealcing contests, athletics, dramatics, and cooperative council. These achievements plus a feeling ol patriotism and loyalty will aid us in ful- filling the needed requirements lor becoming a successful Senior class. GLORIA MINICH, '46 PAUL MARTIN, '46 Forty-one xxiff 1 . w , yy V ,- l 1 'xxx 1 MMI' W! K f Q? I m is-fs? nf 1 I , X 1 M V J if is K I X J W 'J ' -x -. ,nf ' ' ' V X W 'affvy V ,X , W 1-5971 w wf! fi? X f 4 'I ' f rx ff lv, . V z f! ' 4-Zi 5 N 1 7, I lf? if X- V4 i:i,g '4f flf A Forty-two essons of Ure unc! Trujfh +0 L15 'xmPo.rT, Knobuieclcie. +0 Servejo co.,c, CL. 107101 keorf, f uf! ' 7 X I ' - 1 ,lf K: ' . 4 .Ax 1 ,NVQ . ff' 'Iwi I fm 9, 'iff mx N f-XJ, 5- 1 f ,, 'Il I, ' , N X AN ff' w 4, ' ' mm 7 -' I 1' up . ' , ' ' 1 If J Qi.- -:Z X 1 1 ,Lf u , il! Q WVIN WWE Forty-four Chwhadma This year, under the capable direction of Mr. Scheirer, the Senior Orchestra has been a successful musical organization. Besides playing for several assembly programs, the orchestra played For the dramatic club plays, the spring concert, and the commencement. The string section of this orchestra was large and especially Fine. This orchestra was a good outlet For much of our promising musical talent. Band i i The band continues to hold the Fine reputation it has held for many years. It started the season with the annual Football games and has continued to aid in the war etiort by participating in parades, bond rallies, and scrap drives. Under Mr. l'lanselman's Fine direction, the band has enjoyed both jazz and the classics, which were combined in the successful spring concert. JEANNE JAGERS, '45 Girls' Glee Club President ..,............. Nancy Pyle Librarians ........., lBarbara Grafton Secretary ............ Margaret Grant lPearl Lee The Girls' Glee Club, a new organization this year, is composed of the students oi the First and second year vocal music classes. Mrs. Buchanan is the sponsor and leader. The Club participated in the Christmas Cantata and Spring Festival. Boys' Glee Club l i President ..... ........ l-l enry l-lornung Secretary ......... Bill Masciantonio Vice-President ............ Isaac Tripp Ass t. Secretary ...... Charles Fullerton Librarian ................ James Knox Because ol the increased interest in music, Boys, Cnlee Club was inaugurated this year under the skillful leadership of Mr. l-lart. The boys toolc an active part in the Christmas program which proved most successful. Throughout the year the club vvorlqed on popular ballads as well as on classical and semi-classical music. , RICHARD BROWN, '44 Forty-Five Coopera ti ve Council President .........,... WILLIAM DEAN Vice-President ........,..... JAKIE LEE Secretary .............. DOROTHY HICKS The West Chester High School Student Council has completed a very successful year in maintaining the high ideals of our student body. We backed such things as the assembly talent program and the Fourth War Loan Drive. Three , representatives were sent to attend the meeting of the Philadelphia Suburban High School Associa- tion to discuss current school problems. DOROTHY HICKS, '45 Dramatic Club President, ................ Jane Staus Secretary ............ .... B ette Taylor Vice-President ..,......... Nancy Pyle Treasurer .....,......... Philip House Unlike former years, the Sock and Baskin Club could not put on its usual produc- tion ofa three-act play. Because of the vvar vve were forced to sacrifice this produc- tion, however, this did not hinder the success of the organization. Llnder the guidance of Miss Moore, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Graham, and Miss Madden, the club has staged three successful one-act plays. These plays were given in assembly programs and were enjoyed by all. BETTE TAYLOR, '44 l French Club l , President XII ............. Margarita Minich President Xl .................. Jack Harper Vice-President ..............,., Nancy Pyle Vice-President XI .........., - Stephen Elinsky Secretary XII ...,.......... Barbara Grafton Secretary XI .....,........ lony Rittenhouse For the second year West Chester l-ligh School has had two French clubs. Miss Miller sponsored the third year students, Miss Moore, the second year students. The program committees For Les Cercles Francais planned various entertain- ments such as quizzes, song lests, and games. The meetings were very interesting and educational. BARBARA GRAFTQN, '44 Latin Clubs Senior Consul ..........,.... JANE COOK Sophomore Consul ............. ANN STVER The Latin Clubs-Senior, Junior and Sophomore groups-meet once a month during class periods. The meetings consist ol slides, games, and plays. Forty-seven Forty-eight Latin-fore Nurses Club President .................. Mildred Pepper Secretary .... ..... M arjorie Seeds President ...,. ..... M arjorie Cann Secretary .................. Jesse Meredith The principal accomplishment oi the Latin-For-Nurses Club this year was the learning oi the names of the muscles and bones. This will be very helpful to the girls when they enter the nursing profession. The club, under the direction oi Miss Edith Jaclcson, meets once a vveelc and has proved to be very interesting and worthwhile. MARJORIE SEEDS, '44 sk sir sir Mixed Chorus President ....,.,. ...... R ichard Brown Vice-President ...,.... Elinor Walleigh Secretary ........ .... A nn Seaboldt Ass't Secretary ....... Robert l-lurlbrink One of the outstanding musical organizations this year has been the Senior Mixed Chorus. Although organized late, it has proved its ability and musicianship in the remainder ofthe year. Under the capable direction of Mr. l-lart and with the cooperation of its otiicers, the chorus has been a successful, functioning musical organization. ANN SEABOLDT, '44 Lessons of Life and Truth to us impa J! Forty-nine Honor A wards ifty Upper left: Essay Xl-L. Blount, M. J. Dodd, N. Graham, J. Meredith, J. Schloegel, M. Smith, G Snyder, L. Wentling. Upper right: Essay XII-M. Allston, S. Bond, B. Grafton, P. Meredith, M. Minich, D. Oplinger, D. Robinson, R. Shaw, C. Slemmer, J. Staus, R. Sterling, B. Taylor. Lower left: l-lonor Roll I-M. Pepper, J. Staus, Wm. Staus, Wm. Hayes, M. Allston, K. T. Hoopes M. Meredith, E. Pizzi, F. A. Seaboldt, L. Blount, A. Kochel, R. l-lurllarinlc, F. Reifsnyder, D Williamson, l-l. Luedeclce, B. A. Tate, D. Frey, C. Carrol, C. Gaither, R. Kent, M. Lewis, M McKinley, A. McMullen, F. Morehead, A. Styer. Lower right: Honor Roll ll-B. Grafton, N. l-ligh, R. Pollock, E. Rettew, R. Sterling, F. Wilson, G Snyder, C. Young, L. Wentling. I 'O'-' Upper left: SpellingHl.. Blount, N. Erb. Upper right: Music Awards-F. A, Sealooldt, G. Peed, R. Matlack, H. Brandow. Middle right: Essay X-P. Kent, A. Styer, M. Lewis, M. McKinley, T. Truitt, A. McMullen, G. Stetson Middle left: l-lonor Speakers-N. l-ligh, B. Grafton, B. Taylor, R. Pollock, R. Sterling, J. Staus. Lower left: Girls' Speaking Contest-G. Kellam, N. Graham, B. Taylor, E. White, M. Harvey, M. Allston, A. Ingram, A. A. Garrett, J. Kemery, G. de Sabran, B. A. Tate, V. De l-laven, Lower right: Boys' Speaking Contest-R. Brown, W. l-lannum, D. Oplinger, J. White, L. Wentling, S. Stubbs, P. l-lowse, G. Stetson, P. Martin, W. l-leed, E. Rettew, N. Keener. Fifty-one XX f X KX X X ' . -Z xW 42 Z2 V! Q 19 J 54 .5 ,Z ly 4 .1191 J' .ff if 91 ,l 221 f P 2 ' 4 0 Z! Maj .0 Q iff! fn ,651 ' ff! wwf X k --X , 1 . . ,N - - 1 1 X- N I if X N X ':,. r 'F I - X , f X N - ' ,X x X '::j', , f .,g -r ,. . X N ,R 14 I ., E !1f, ,1 1X . -TN 5 3 'T' -it ' ' 'X-. . , f,. , 4 Xl- '- 9 ' . 1 .. ' . Q g, '- 4 71'-A 73 , i ,tw - Q ,fa 6 X - ---TS - fx', J'-f ' .-.fp f -. .,,.-'. ,f4 - 1. . .f-I-' '- X '2 . ff: P - .af f '-3' ,-I ,. 1'i - .L-. '4 :Q iq,-Y.,-Jfg, 7 - -, -qv . A - '7-4041: I f. , - ' ,f 2 -- -rv-sg-- 4. r . 4,5 .1 :,'t:-Lax - X '-2 .I ' I ,:5', fl '- A f .., a , f fp .11- 2 1 f , , f l' U X 3 p f ? 6- Q Q T e. Shau Kava Uved fha ulrh Wow Mas? Tquqhf, '3,McMMQve vouod We Vicjfonx we Soutihkk S! -..-4-QQ Y W 7 THE :roy-on EFFQRX7- 'Z A 5155? 5 ff' 1. Z 3 I f x-X if A' x H h 5 X T 'J-, 1 , ,- M ' A xQ3 fn, W x X Y E q 3 4. ml , 5- xx -' V SUDQDUQWS FOOTBALL Coach ..... ..., l-l AERY CARROLL Assistant Coaches. .. ...., IJAMES FCC!-lT Captain .... ......... ...... J O HN VESER LRAYMOND Del-IOFF Wana? Lostfo Bill Hill Charles Carr This husky Warrior did a beautiful job at his end spot throughout the '43 campaign, On both the offense and the defense lVlole,' played well, tackling hard, and making impossible catches. Charles Fullerton Aces, fighting spirit plus his six foot, 190 pound frame made him an important cog at his end spot for the 'I943 edition of the West Chester grid machine. Ralph Baker One of the mainstays on the local line, Bake turned in a Hbangup job of making gaps in the enemy line as one of the Seven Silent Savagesf' Harold Herlcins l'lerky , who played a fine game of football from his tackle berth, was a two hundred pound terror to visiting ball toters, time and again stopping enemy line thrusts before they got started. Earl Heald l-links , one of the two watch charm guards, earned his position as one of the seven starting linemen by hard work and plenty of pep when it counted most. Charlie,s never say die spirit, plus his defensive and offensive work from his guard position,rrcde him a starting choice all during the season. John Veser Not only was 'darrin' Johnny an out- standing Warrior gridman, but the fact that he was selected the number one center in the county shows what a supurb job he did at his snapper-back post all year. Herbert Graves l-lerbn was perhaps the smallest man in the local backfield, but he made up this minor deficit by showing us all that he was always alert, agressive, and full of team spirit. .lack Monaghan Jack was the triple-threat man of Coach Carroll's backfield, for not only was his running and passing sensational, but his kicks were in a class all their own. Vernon Sylvester Not content to handle the blocking back slot like a professional, l'Nellie also proved himself a tremendous factor in picking up those one or two yardsu with his line bucks. Elisha Cloud Buzz , the Warriors Blond Bomber , was the classiest broken field runner seen in these parts in several years. l'lis consistant ground gaining labeled him as a big gun in the Garnet and White offense. BASKETBALL Coach. ........... .,..... R aymond Del-lofi Captain. . . Assistant Coach ....... George J. lvlartindell Managers. ,. SCHEDULE West Chester, . . . . , Q0 Spring City. . . , West Chester . . 8 Radnor ..,... . West Chester .... Q5 Coatesville .... . West Chester .... Q3 Berwyn ...,. . West Chester ... Q4 Phoenixville, . . , West Chester .... QB Pottstown ....,,. , West Chester , . . Q8 Kennett Square. . .. West Chester . . . Q9 Downingtown. . . . . West Chester .... Q7 Kennett Square .... . West Chester . . . 26 Coatesville, . . . . ,. West Chester .,.. 26 Norristown. . , West Chester .,.. .,.. 3 7 Phoenixville .... West Chester ..., .,.. 2 6 Pottstown . . . West Chester V... 23 Berwyn ...... West Chester ..., .... 3 6 Downingtown ..... Totals .... . . . .386 Won-9 Lost-6 .......,..,...l3uzzCloud Jack White, Harold Myer ,.Q7 .36 ,.4'i .. 9 ,.15 H31 ..Q7 27 25 39 ..Q4 24 31 20 Q3 Totals ..,. ...,. 3 99 Fi fty- liva Fify-six CROSS COUNTRY Coach .................. RUSSELL W. LIRICI-l Springfield ..... ................ W on Norristovvn ........,.,.......... ost Media ...... ...........,.. W on W. C. Teachers College Freshmen . . ost Championship of Class B Competition . - ,nm 1 TRACK Coach ......,......... HAROLD I, ZIMMERMAN Chester County Relays ......,Y .................,.,.V. ..,...,................V.V ,...... F I r st Place West Chester ....,,,, H52 Media . , ,,., U56 West Chester ,, .5322 Haverford ,......... .5452 Penn Relays ...,..... .,,, , ,. ....... .......f...v4,...........-.. , ., West Chester ., Downin:town ,. West Chester ...... Coatesville Stibarban Championships ,... , .....,, , .,.,,.. ..... , District Meet .,..........,, .,,,.,.,.. State Championships ,......, BASEBALL .4 L Ah West Chester West Chester West Chester West Chester ...... . . . West Chester... . . . West Chester ..... . . . West Chester The Squad-1944 Coach ........................ Raymoncl Del-loft Malvern Prep ...... 2 Downingtown ...... 3 Coatesville ......... 3 Pottstown ..... .... Phoenixville., .. Kennett Square ..... Tredytfrin-Easttown.. . . Won ........ West Chester ......... West Chester West Chester ..,.. . . West Chester West Chester West Chester Lost ......,. VOLLEYBALL Kennett Square. . . Phoenixville ..... Downingtown. .. Coatesville ....... Pottstown ........ Tredylfrin-Easttown Senior Manager ............... Esther Falini Junior Manager ....t........ Jeanne Rettew Sophomore Manager .......... Jane Conner Captains-Shirley Platt XII Jean Tovvner and Lois Murry Xl Ann Styer X LETTER MEN WINNERS OF THE W -1943-1944 Kellar, Louis: Basketball 1944 Rocleback, George: Basketball 1943 Founds, Oliver: Football 1943 Wise, Jack: Basketball 1944 William, Hill: Baseball 1943, Football 1943 Watkins, Isaac: Baseball 1943 Waltz, Samuel: Cross Country 1942, 1943 Greene, James: Cross Country 1942, 1943 Greene, John: Football 1943 Fullerton, Charles: Football 1941, 1942, 1943, Track 1942. Fuggett, Jean: Football 1943 Flagg, Robert: Football 1943 Facciolli, Michael: Basketball 1944. Baker, Ralph: Football 1941, 1942, 1943 Fifty-eight Young, Charles: Basketball 1944 l-leed, William: Cross Country 1943 l-larper, Jock: Football 1943 l-leald, Earl: Football 1943 Carr, Charles: Football 1943 Penny, Robert: Basketball 1944 Gallagher, Joseph: Football 1943 Sylvester, Vernon: Football 1941, 1942, 1943 Bruno, Albert: Basketball 1944 Cloud, Elisha: Football 1942, 1943, Basketball 1942, 1943, 1944. Graves, l-lerbert: Football 1943 Blount, Lucius: Cross Country 1943. Tripp, lsaac: Cross Country 1943 l-libbercl, l-lunter: Basketball 1944. cl u HOCKEY THE SQUAD-1944 Coaches .... Mercea M. Snow ' ' ' 'Edna Taylor THE TEAM Cherry , our able captain and right wing, gave the opposing team many a scare with her dribbling and accurate driving ability. Peg , our fighting right halfbaclc, will be remembered for her wit. - Willy , center forward and star of the team, demonstrated her ability by driving for goals and making most of them. Jane, our go-getter who played right inner, will be remembered for her vivid personality. Tubby , a Fighting right fullbaclc, was always on the job feeding the ball to the forward line. - Fifi , small in size only, put up a good Fight in every game as left halfback. Millie , although new to hockey this year, proved her ability as a fast left inner. Anne will always be remembered for the day she intercepted an opposing goal thus saving the game for W. C. Margie , being a new comer this year, showed her ability as goalie by preventing many goals from being made. - Taylor , our left wing, was always ready to receive the ball and accounted for many of our goals. - Shirley , a fighting center halfbaclc, showed unusual ability by scoring goals in a defensive position. Joanne , a left fullback, was a sub for the team and fought hard while she was playing. Bruno , a sub for left halfbacl-c, played her position well by feeding the ball to the forward line. Fifty-nine Sixty GIRLS' BAS KETBALL Garnet Team S. Platt CCaptainD l'l. Spriggs P. l-loopes J. Kellar M. R. Gibbons F. Reitsnycler J. Waltz G. Falini l.. Chandler P. Ruggerio A. Di Marco P. Kunselman HONOR TEAMS White Team S. Westwood CCG ptainj B. Cherry F. Wilson B. Taylor J. Gray C. Bennett A. McCool l.. l-lorth l.. Colesworthy B. Striclcland M. Clarke A. Barlow Results of honor team game Garnet won by 'l'l-9 Game with Downingtown First team: West Chester ...... 'l'l Downingtown .... '19 Seconcl team: West Chester. . . 'lO Downingtown. . . . 5 ATHLETIC HONOR AWARDS Ralph Baker... Elisha Cloud ..... Charles Fullerton ........ William l'Ieed ........,. William I-Iill ..... Jack Monaghan . . Isaac Tripp .... .. John Veser ..... Samuel Waltz. .. Betty Cherry ..... Maryruth Gibbons ....... Jane Gray .,., Peggy I-loopes. . . Joanne Kellar. .. Bette Taylor ....,. .... Shirley Westwood ....... Frances Wilson. . . Christine Bennett Betty Cherry C2ncl timeb Esther Falini GOLD MEDAL Football 1942, 1943 Track 1942 Football 1942, 1943 Basketball 1942-'43, 1943-144 Football 1942, 1943 Track 1943 Cross Country 1943 Track 1944 Football 1943 Football 1942, 1943 Baseball 1943, 1944 Baseball 1943, 1944 Cross Country 1943 Track 1944 Football 1942, 1943 Baseball 1943 Cross Country 1943 Track 1944 vfkilrsfk SILVER I-Iockey1942, 1943, 1944, Basketball 1942, 1943, 1944, Volleyball 1943, 1944. I-lockey1942, 1943, 1944, Basketball 1942, 1943, 1944, Volleyball 1943, 1944. Iclockey 1942, 1943, 1944, Basketball 1942, 1943, 1944, Volleyball 'l942,1943,1944. I-Iockey1942, 1943, 1944, Basketball 1943, 1944, Volley- ball 1942, 1943, 1944. I'lockey1942, 1943, 1944, Basketball 1943, 1944, Volley- ball 1944. I-Iockey1942, 1943, 1944, Basketball 1942, 1943, 1944, Volleyball 1942, 19-43,1944,Speedball 1943. I-Iockeyi94Q,1943,i944,BasketboII1943,1944,VoIley- ball 1943, 1944. I-Iockey1942, 1943, 1944, Basketball 1942, 1943, 1944, Volleyball 1942,1943,1944,Spe-edball 1943. il? 'ik ik 100-PT. LETTER W Grade XII Margaret Grant Jane Gray C2nd timeb K, T. I-Ioopes Maryruth Gibbons C2nd timej Peggy I-Ioopes C2 Leah Chandler Bea I-licks Joanne Kellar Grade XI Lilly I'lorth Lunny Lineinger Shirley Platt C2nd timeb Betty Taylor Q2nd timeb Shirley Westwood nd timel Frances Wilson C2nd timel Jean Waltz Sixty-one Sixty-two CHEERLEADERS Bette Taylor Judith Ann Welsh Nancy Bruno Esther faline Betty Fenstermacher Captain-Nancy Pyle The spirit of a football game is not merely in the game itself but in the attitude of the student body. Can one imagine a high school football game without the band or cheerleaders? This year there were six peppy cheerleaders to express the crowd's sentiments. ln spite of all fun and glory attached to being a cheer- leader, these six deserve much credit for their cheering in all types of weather, including rain and snow. The cheerleaders were also on duty for our very successful basketball season. NANCY PYLE, '44 ALMA MATER Words and Music by SAM, BARBER, 'ze Maestoso lil!!-lu.zJe,E1El.JLsJrrJ-Ja 1.West Chester High, to thee our A1-ma Ma.-ter, Prnis-es we sing, and 2. So may we strive, that whenLife's dawn is past, Mind-ful of thee, and iii 'lil fiiliifi . 1 i - 4 ' 5 at 4- ,.1waf,ggW,f,-A - J f Japlvgl 1 pledge our love a. - new.- Les-sons of .Life and Truth to us im - part, luv-ing to the 1ast,. We shallhave .lived the virtues thouhast .taught, FA Basfnamarcala I V h F n x J J J fl z 4 I ' 1 E ,, V . 1 l , Vert- 5, -Jlrrr-'I-LJ Lg Jul JI Kiiflfiifhlie ZZZIQS' ff., e35fi'2'.,-1'? ll 2222122 SW then mg 'H ' I . Q I . - 1 H 53 l 1 4 4 up 9 '-d S . 1 1 X I , -- 1 H ' fi 1 J -f ,dw Maria L ea-1 a to our col-ors bright, West Chee-ter High,- .The Ga.:--net and the White! i iiiltie ' e e f e -- i jf I QI' -3' i fs' h A , , . ' - , - t 0- capyrighf 1920 by. .Sam Idflvf Sixty-three Z ' X 1 Y, V ,iff I Sincl 'Hxen cu5oncxUn+e our 2 QOXOFS brlqht if , W, l,3A ' Z! WeS+ CMQSNQV Hgh, The GSM Cxnd 'vhs LJMHS! QUZXHQUU Alb Sixty-six Dear Diary Aug. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 30 -Senior early birds dashed up the privileged steps to start their last year. lzlalls rocked with the excitement of the first day, and first nightern performances with homeworlc began at a premium. 5-Return from Labor Day holiday with sleeves rolled up to start full session of action. 1-First big pep rallyl The Warriors are willing and ready to go 4- 20- 8- 22- 24- on the war path with Phoenixville. The spirit and hopes are still high, although the Warriors suffered defeat. Football pics donned W. C. l-l. S. halls reminding us to support Warriors! All out for the scrap drive! W. C. I-l. S. proves its value as an active force on the home front. Standing room only for Senior class rings. Mr. Prutzman handled the mob, and in time the Seniors were proudly displaying their identification Big pep rally parade before the Berwyn finalel Scene of action -Berwyn. The spirit is high and the Warriors are all set to scalp Berwyn and close the season with a Victory. Buzz Clouds sudden illness brought gray hairs to doubtful Warrior fans. 26-Qur annual Victory Dance proved a success despite the Berwyn 18- 21- 3- 6- 14 defeat. Dean's recordings furnished smooth dancing at the school's first dance. Christmas program puts everyone in the Yuletide spirit with vacation just around the corner. Jingle bells and Merry Christmas-two full weelcs of heaven to catch up on lost sleeplll Back to the grind with the only consulation that French diction- aries did not arrivell News of the annual nightmare Qessaysl brings the startling realization that the time has come for extra wheatiesll -G. and Wfs nine brings bacl4 a victory from the Berwyn baslcet- ball court. 21-First 'ibatchn of Senior pictures are being distributed by the 29 dozen. Those less fortunate in getting theirs visualize handing them out with graduation programs. -Dramatic Club presents first in a series of one act plays. The comedy compensated for the arrival of the French dictionaries. Darn itlll Feb. 2 -Webster Meredith speaking contest for boys called to the G. and W. colors some very promising speakers. -The sale of Prom tickets roused many a W. C. l-l. S. Romeo to Feb. Feb. 23 March 1 March 4 March 8 March 9 March 17 ask his best gal For the big event. -Dramatic girls enacted another comedy for the books which seemed to Uvvard oth' the coming onslaught Cessaysl. -Webster's calling card, the annual spelling contest, dragged many Hvvizz kids on the stage of the auditorium. -Despite unfavorable conditions we plowed through six inches oi snow to our mid-year Prom. l'lad a Hlushn time dancing to Haverfordians and sipping punch. -lt has arrived! Shaky and nervous, the students managed to survive another essay. It is in memory ot those vvho came through that this date is dedicated. -Commercial students begin careers by half-day oifice practice. -Shop boys plan their Newsletter for those shop Fellows who are novv in the service-l-lomefront Project For Woriront Boys. March 231fQ and 24-Time out for a seventh inning stretchl One day and a halt of glorious rejuvination while the teachers battle wits at their annual conference. March 29-The fairer sex has its chance to display its oratorical ability. Hats otil March31-April10-l-listory repeats itself! Yes, vve rate another ten-day Apri April April May May leave in the form of an Easter Vacation. 11-Back from the last breathing spell before graduation. 19-Another is Hchalked up for the Dramatic Club in the last ot its series. 21-Spring fever is at its premium! A 10-An epidemic of exam-time jitters rocks the foundations ot the senior class. 17-Shhl Seniors are taking exams. May 20 an May June 25 d on-Suspense! - Doc l'lanselman's band Hsoupsn give another successful spring concert. 1-The grand Finale-Commencement! NANCY HIGH, '44 Sixty-seven Sixty-eight Sixty-nine Seventy Star - Dazing' ' Twinkle, twinkle little star, Shining from afar, Tell us each how we shall thrive ln 'l955l April 27, 1955, New York City. Tonight marks the gala opening of the Onward to Mars Electrical Observatory. Everyone of any importance is here tonight. Never saw so many celebrities in one place before. This is without doubt the biggest thing that has ever hit the big cityn- What this rocket ship craze hasn't clonel Everyone is star-minded these days. Ah-ha, here comes Mr. William l-leed distinguished astromer and discoveror of the new planet Flato. Mr. l-leed is also the builder of the playful planetarium which is one of the main attractions of the observatory. With Mr. l-leed is Mr. William Dean, bachelor editor of the sensational newspaper which is sweeping the country, For Men Only. Oh, there is Miss Sara Bond noted author of the book-of-the-month, A Branch Grows in West Chester. Miss Margarita Minich, world famous dress designer, whose costumes for the hit play Nicotine Roadu are a sensation, and Miss Marcia Chambers dynamic buyer for Donwitt and Mellers, just came in. Over there in the corner by the telescope is Miss Ann Seaboldt, world famous concert pianist and composer of The Octive in B Flat Minor. She is talking to Miss Nancy Pyle, the famous French teacher and author of the text book, You Too,Can +-Try To Speak French. Ah, Mr. Elisha Cloud, noted basketball, football, and Chinese Checker expert, just made his entrance. The Misses Charlotte Slemmer, Frances Wilson, Forest Sturgill, and Jane Gray, leading artists of the day, just came in with their masterpieces tucked under their arms Clhey are afraid to leave them home-termites, you knowll. Professor Robert Sterling of Cale University and author of the sensational book For Whom the Alarm Clock Rings is now looking at Jupiter through that large telescope in the center of the building. Over there observing the sun dial is Vernon Brewer, l'lollywood's gift to the ladies and star of the currently showing movie As Thousands Boo. With Mr. Brewer is Richard Brown the famous Shakespericin actor who is now starring as the dagger in a revival of Macbeth. I Oh, here comes Mr. Frank Clark, brilliant philosopher whose theories on the ways and means of licking o postage stamp are world famous. Mr. Fred Schwartz, Mr. Tripp, and Mr. Robert Campbel l, men about town, just came in accompanied by the usual bevy of follies beauties. Looking at the ancient time instruments in the display case in the far end of the room is the sensational trumpet player with Jarry l lames and his orchestra, Bob l layes. Jane Staus, brilliant actress of New York, London, and Tin Ran Alley fame who is now starring in The Little Wolves, is discussing the international situation with Miss Barbara Grafton, famous Metropolitan Opera star and sensation ofthe opera 'iBarmen. Over there looking at a miniature of Mr. l-leed's planetarium is Nancy l-ligh, brilliant editor ol the new magazine Good Office Keeping. She is talking with Dr. Virginia Deldaven, lamous psychologist and author oi the great book lt's Not What You Do, lt's What Your Ancestors Did Before You. Miss Esther Falini and Miss Maryruth Gibbons, noted as Americals typical housewives, just came in. Ah, here comes the famous builders ol the newest rocket ship-Misses Katherine and Peggy l-loopes. Clhey call their ship Willitgo -why, no one seems to knowlb Miss Annabelle Markley, Miss Nancy Bruno, and Miss Betty Fenstermacher, all world Famous typists, are now looking at Venus. Clheir records are QO3,406,543,000 words per second? Betty Taylor, distinguished general in the Nurses Cadet Corps, just came in. fshe is the only woman ever awarded this high rankj Ah, here comes some ol the noted candidates lor the next presidential election-Americals favorite sons-Jakie Lee, l-lerbert Graves, Gene peed, and Nicholas lridemas Cmany believe, however, that it will be a black horse electionj Admiral l-loward Weaner, ol the battleship Sink, Sank, Sunk, is discussing the naval tactics used in the last war. Ah, a little bit ol eye raising is going on right now. Judy Welsh, Mary Strickland, Nancy Wetherby, Joanne Keller, and Shirley Westwood, this year's candidates For the Miss America title, just walked in. Clhis year the girls will model the latest rocket suits instead ot the usual beach wearj Hear that applause-no wonder-here comes Miss Ruth Pollock, Mr. George Rodeback, Miss Margaret Allston, Miss Louise Bonsai, Miss Amelia lngram and Mr. Ralph Baker, stars ol the new television program-The Duz Radio Theater-QWith them is Miss Marion l-larvey director-producer ofthe programj. Oh, Mr. l'leed has just announced that the observatory must close lor the night. That means that we must leave, but we are ready. Alter seeing all these famous people, we ieel a little star dazed l-low about you? JANE STAUS, '44 ANN SEABOLDT, '44 Seventy-one HW! 5-QW ' N 21 , ,Q V?wfljf IE' f.:e:g?s, by M -FF 52 f xl-X2 haf, SQ Gif? TE: X ' A W Xxx f xv-Q ET I Cb N X'-,Jn , -, .- W . -fy , L X - U -- , Maw . f Q ASW ' . S 4 f Ai N 'Qi'-x 75 S Q! if XX ll :FT S X 1 ,,- Y JANE L 0 VERNON I S 1 Su-xocHaNG. 1sN'f IT? Swoouxrr-.A Cuoun AT 'rr AQMN I I ff I , 4 as QA 1 1 X .L -X . ' 2 fm ff, Q . . - TJ Q VSV A X K f F .. 5 ff! ff t i X K f Mwa, KJ ,J D Ng. Xbfgc Q T ' APPY X X J 1 .X-5 2 X X 7X wa! BAPIBX K5 f L xaalx-I lf-,K ' Aucz ANN TALENT Hug -- Tueav, Tue Drsaamm Seventy-two g? f1ag7c5 ,M n fl' v PW X 1 Q, ly qE'79 xx lk lx mi L A L N W4 N5 QQ-X X 3 JST - , F Wxw fi3wGfNWf!Y SHJWV7 1 vii' x ' k V j mx ff Uvw muy fLXAX an f-pq 'QWW N ,,'. 1 ef, 1 gl fir Ll QU 'f ff' N PJ! Na! X Jada V kv 8,9 UTZJ X531 W, Q, 1 if mms 4-yi U GNE NF. L 'f naszra-rv on Gave Me DEATH PNN-T LOVE GRANDE -..mn ' .i-., r f' ' lb! Nxfw Cievmcsj I i--Q 69 li .Q If ivsg- 'f ,mfg-3 digg, r gif ' X:-ig-gli I ,QQ YW., QE! N ,Q X In - 'f L T K 'BJ' 1 Q' fi l Am-mwo 'N 1 Y'vI rm as youu , - . . 4 ' , X ig iffy J V N QMS ' fi , :l54?Q?5f?5 qw H AK F555-M ,.--Q fciigvxf ' ' 'i IB mv H Ps Lwrws F-'Am-:F u L S 1 GRAY, WILLIE ,MWF-Ros-W woRKlNd: ON Am, Seventy-three Class Will--- We, the illustrious Class of 1944,Foreseeing the approaching date when we will inevitably take our reluctant leave of these halls of knowledge and being of presumably sound mind and body, hereby make known in documentary form, our last will and testament. To the Class ol1945, as a group, we bequeath the following privileges, obligations, responsibilities, and lamentations. 'l. We bequeath the privilege of being First in chow line. Q. We leave you also the center section in pow-wow lodge, and the right to exit First. 3. To you we leave the honorable Senior Steps, traveled by many great 'iWarriors who are now on the war path. Some eminent characters of our class would like to disperse their respective talents and notorieties in the Following manner: 'l. Robert Sterling, the master mind of our class, leaves his envious talent to Jack Styer. Q. The ul-larry Jamesn ol the class ol '44, Harry Dowdall, bequeaths his trumpet playing ability to l-lenry Luedecke. 3. Frances Ann Seaboldt, our adept piano player, leaves excep- tional talent oi tickling the ivories to Fay Reilsnyder. 4. The boy in the Navy Blue, l'loward Weaner, requests that Bob Penny take over his duties as the sheik of West Chester l'ligh School. 5. Esther Faline, known as little us , wills to Carol Renshaw her ability to trap-for males. 6. Nick Tridemas, the swannyn, discards his windsor ties and sunny disposition to Charlie Young. 7. Jack', White inherits from Nancy Pyle her Famous art ol tongue wagging. 8. Vernon Brewer leaves his charming wave to any Junior boy who is handsome enough to stand in lront of a mirror For Fifteen minutes to comb his hair. 9 Bette Taylor, our personality plus gal , leaves her habit of constantly being on the go to anyone in the Junior class who takes the same kind of vitamin pills. TO. The blue beard ol our class, Herb Graves, leaves his lack ol razors to any Junior who just loves to look like a man. 'l'l. Jane Staus beaueaths her ability as an outstanding actress 'to Nancy Graham. i TQ. Buzz Cloud, the outstanding WarriorH athlete ol the year, leaves his prowess in sports to anyone in the Junior class who is capable enough to Fill the gap in the West Chester backlield. Seventy-four 13 'I4 15 16 'I7 '18 'IQ Q0 That inseparable trio, Ki and Peg Hoopes, and Jane Gray, Cblonde, brunette, and red headb bequeath their loyal Friendship oi many years to any other three who can stand each other that long. The V-5 Cixlavy Air CorpsD sextet consisting oi l-layes, McCormick, Brewer, Shavv, Grant, and l'lalderman leave their physics boolcs and slide rules to future proteges oi Mr. prutzman and Miss l-loiimeier respectively. Barbara Grafton, the blonde nightingale, bequeaths her golden voice to Katherine Driesbach. Curley Loclcsi' Balcer, the class 'ilcut up, leaves his favorite pastime oi looking at the women to all male members oi the Class oi '45, Hpeggyn Cuthbertson, our triclcy drum maiorette, bequeaths her talent oi strutting ' dovvn the gridiron to Dolly Faline. Dave Crossan leaves his unsurpassable ways of getting in and out oi trouble to Ev Russell. The great? Warrior athletes-Veser, Russell, Monaghan, and l-lill-contribute their talents to any Fifty Juniors vvho can Fill their shoes. Bill Dean, l4novvn in many circles as the Hchewin' gum kid leaves his unnatural talent to any Junior vvho can get the stuii. To this our last will and testament, We, the Class ol 1944, set our hand and seal this seventeenth clay of May, 1944. ELISi-IA CLOUD, Witnesses: President oi the Class oi 1944 WILLIAM DEAN SARA BOND VERNCDN BREWER xxfff ,, -f ' ' 'Dgiifiiiifigl' Seventy-Five DIRECTORY OF ACTIVITIES The names ol students who have no activities have been omitted. KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS Ailcr. C.-Aircraft Club, Arch.-Archery, Ass't. CI.Treas.-Assistant Class Treasurer, Ass't Mgr.-Assistant Manger, Audit. Comm.-Auditing Committee, Base B.-Baseball, Basket B.-Basketball, BowI.fBovvIing, Cert.-Certificate, Cheerl.-Cheen lead'n , Chor.-Chorus, CI.gCIass, Co . U It-Commencemen Usher, C C.fC erative Council' Cr C.-Cross i Q m s t , oov oo , s Country, Drum. C.-Dramatic Club, D. W. M. Cont.-Boys Speaking Contest, Foo! B.-Faotgall, Fl. C.+French CRJB, Hisl. C.- I-Iistory Club, Hoclt.-'I-Iockey, H. R. Honor Ro'l, Hon Tick Sell.-Honor Ticket Seller, Knit. C.- Knitting Club, Lat. Ax'd?Latir1 Award, Lal. C.-Latin Club, Lat. for Nur. C.-Latin for Nurses Club, Lib. C.-Library Club, M. M. Can!.M Gir s peaking Contest, Mgr.-Manager, Mon.-Monitor, Operetta Com.-Operetta Committee, Or:h.-Orchestra, Play Com. Make-up-Play Committee Make-up, Photo. Ed.-Photography Editor, Pres.-Presizle-It, Spell Cont.4SpeIIing Contest, Sci. C.iScience Club, Speed B.-Speedball, Ten.-Tennis, Typ. Aw'd.4Typing Award, V. Corps -Victory Corps, Vars.- Varsiety, V. Pres.fVice President, Vol. B.iVoIleybaII, 33731. D:-I. C.-Warriors Defense Club. CHARLEAN RUTH ADDERLEY Arch. Q, Vol. B. Q. MARGARET M. ALLSTON Fr. C. Q, 3, I-I. R. Q, Essay XI, 1st. prize. RALPH H. BAKER I-Ii-Y 1, Sec. Q, 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 1, Foot. B. Vars. 1, Q, 3, Track 1, Vars. Q, Com. Usher Q. CHRISTINE BENNETT Lat. for Nur. C. Q, 3, Base B. 1, Q, Basket B. 1, Q, 3, Vol. B. 1, Q, Speed B. Q. SARA LESLIE BOND Coop. C. Sec. Q, Cheerl. 1, Q, 3, Fr. C. Q, Lat. C. 1, Tri-I-IIVY 1, Q, 3, HG. 84 1, Q, Newshawk 1, News Ed. Q, Base B. 1, Q, Basket B. 1, Hoclc. 1, Q, Vol. B. 1, Q, Essay Xl, I-Ion. Ment., Spell. Cont. Q, 1OO point HW . M. LOUISE BONSALL Lat. C. 1, Q, Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, Lat. for Nur. C. Sec. Q. JOSEPH WILLIAM BOSWELL Band Q, 3, Glee Club 3. HERBERT FLOYD BRANDOW Band 1, Q, 3, Glee Club 3, Orch. Q, 3, Dram. C. 3. VERNON STEEL BREWER Coop. C. Q, 3, Cl. Pres. Q, I-Ii-Y 3, Dram. C. 3, Foot. B. 1, Swimm. T. 1, HG. 84 3, Com. Ush. Q. DORIS EVELYN BROSIUS Coop. C. 1, Mon. 3, Fr. C. 3, Lat. C. 1, Lat. for Nur. C. Q, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Tri-I'-'Ii-Y 1, Q, 3, Basket B. Q, I-Ioclc. 1, Vol. B. Q, Play Com. 3, Newshawk 1, Q. RICHARD C. BROWN Band Q, 3, Fr. C. 3, Olee Club 3, I-Ii-Y 3, Dram. C. Q, 3, G 8: W 3, Mignonette Q, Christmas Prog. 3, Com. Usher Q, Play Com. 3, Spell. Cont. Q, 3, Chor. Pres. 3, D. W. M. Cont. Qnd. prize 3. MARY ELLEN BRUBAKER Arch. C. 1, Chor. Q, 3, Glee Club 1, Q, 3,, Knit. C. 1, News- hawkn 1, Q, Keep 'Em Smiling 1, Ballad for Americans Q, G 84 3, Fr. C. 3. Seventy-six NANCY BRUNO Mon. 3, CI. Ass't Treas. Q, Cheerl. 1, Q, 3, Tri-I-Ii-V 1, Q, Treas. 3, HG. 84 3, Base B. 1, Basket B. 1. Q. 3., I-lock. 1, Q, 3, Vol. B. 1, Q, 3, Play Com. 1, Speed B. Q. ALTA F. CAIN Dram. C. 3, Vol. B. 1, Q, Operetta Com. 1, Play Com. 1. ROBERT CAMPBELL Glee Club 3. MARJORIE RUTH CANN Lat. C. 1, Lat. for Nur. C. Q, 3, Ei-I-Ii-Y 1, Newshawk 1, Q, Fr. . 3. MARY ANN CARTER Lat. for Nur. C. Q, Basket B. Q. MARCIA B. CHAMBERS IVIOH. 3, Cheerl. TI, FT. Q, 3, Sci. C. 1, Dram. C. 1, Q,3, Tri-Hi-V 1, Q, 3, Mignonette Q, I-lock. 1, Spell. Cont. Q, 3, HG. 84 3. BETTY LOUISE CHERRY Basket B. 1, Q, 3, I-lock. 1, Q, 3, Vol. B. 1, Q, 3, 1OO point Speed B. Q. FRANKLYN R. CLARKE Glee Club 1, I-li-Y 1, Lat. C. 1, Cantata Q, Foot B. 1, Play Com.1, Dram. C. Q. E. MILDRED CLAY Lat. for Nur. C. 3. ELISHA CLOUD Cl. Pres. 3, I-li-V 3, Basket B. Vars. 1, Q, 3, Foot B. 1, Vars. Q, 3, Com. Usher Q. DORIS COHEN FT. Q, Knit EARL T. COLEMAN Basket B. 1, Foot. B. 1, Q, Track 1, Q, 3. FRANCES JANE COOK Orch. Q, 3. DAVID L. CROSSON I-Ii-Y 1, Q, 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 1, Com. Usher Q. MARGARET E. CUTHBERTSON Mon. 3, Band 1, Q,3, G 84 3, Basket B. Q, 3, Vol. B. Q, 3, ci. Ass't. Treas. 3, Speed B. Q. WILLIAM H. DEAN Coop. C. 1, Q, Pres. 3, UG. 84 W.' 1, Q, Sports Ed. 3, Base B. 1, Foot. B. Doc. 1, Q, 3, Track Doc. 1, Q, Mon. 3, I-li-Y 3, NewshawIc 1, Sports Ed. Q. VIRGINIA DeHAVEN CI. Sec. 1, G.A.A. 1, Q, Orch. 1, Q, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Treas. Q, HG. 84 1, Photo. Ed. 3, I-lock. Mgr. 1, Q, Essay X, Hon. Men. HARRY L. DOWDALL BCIDCJ TI, Q, 3, GIGS 3, 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 1, Christmas Program 3, Music Concert 1, Q, 3, Track, Asst. Mgr. 1,Q, Mgr. 3. EILEEN MARIE DURRICK Olee Club 3, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, I-Ion. Tic. Sell. Q, I-Ion. Usher Q. FRANK HAROLD ELLSWORTH Fr. C. Q, 3, Glee Club 3, Spell. Cont. 1, Q. RUTH LUISE EWING Mon. 3, Tri-I-li-Y 1, Q, 3, Essay X, I'-Ion. ment., Vol. B. 1. ESTHER F. FALINE Cheerl. 1, Q, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Sec. Q, 3, I-lock. 1, Q, Vars. 3, Vol. B. Mgr. 1, Q, Speed B. Q, Arch. 1, Typ. Aw'd. Q, Bowl. 3, Mon.3. BETTE FENSTERMACHER Cl. Ass't Treas. 1, Cheerl. 1, Q, 3, HG. 84 3. HARRIET JANE FISHER Speed B. Q. CHARLES MASON FULLERTON Band 1, Chor. 1, Glee Club 1, War. Def. C. 1, Foot. B. Vars. 1, Q, 3, Track, Vars. 1, Q. ALICE ANN GARRETT Chor. 1, Q, Glee Club 3, Lat. C. 1, Q, 3, Fr. C. Q, 3, Dram C. 1, Q, 3, M. M. Cont. Q, 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 1, Ballad lor Americans Q, Rich Man, Poor Man 3, Assembly Pro- gram 3. MARYRUTH GIBBONS Tri-I-Ii-Y, Pres. 1, Sec. Q, Vice- Pres. 3, Basket B. Vars. 1, Q, I-lock. 1, Vars. Q, 3, Vol. B. 1, Q,lSpeed B. Q,Mon. 3,100 point W . BARBARA L. GRAFTON Coop. C. Q, 3, Mon. 3, Chor. 1, Q, Fr. C. Q, Sec. 3, Glee Club 3, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Lat. C. 1, Tri-Hi- H 3, HG. 84 Ass't. Ed. 3, Mignonette Q, Chrsitmas Cantata Q, 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 1, Vol. B. 1, Q, Essay X 84 XI, I-lon. Men., .-ion. Ccm. Speaker. MARGARET LEE GRANT Chor. Q, 3, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 1, Ballad for Americans Q, Base B. 1, Basket B. 1, Q 3, I-lock. Vars. 3, Vol. B. 1, Q. SEYMOUR GRANT Sci. C. 1, War. Def. C. Q, Basket B. Prov. Mgr. 1, Q, Foot. B. Prov. Mgr. 1, Q, Minstrel C. 1. HERBERT C. GRAVES l-IieY 3, War. Del. C. 1, Base B. Q, Foot. B. 1, Q, Vars. 3, Mon. 3. JANE B. GRAY G.A.A. 1, Q, HG. 84 3, Christmas Program 1, Basket B. Vars. 1, Q, 3, l-lock. 1, Vars. Q, 3, Vol. B. 1, Q, Arch. 1, Q, Essay XI, I-lon. Men, 100 point JAMES GREENE Cross C. Vars. 1, Q, 3, Track, Vars. 1, Q. ARTHUR C. HALL BGDCJ 'I, Glee 3, 3, War. Def. C. 1, Foot. B. 1, Q. WALTER WINK HANNUM Glee Club 3, I-Ii-Y 3, War. Def. C. 1, Foot. B. Prov. Mgr. 1, Q, D. W. M. Cont. Q, Hon. Ment. 3. GRACE T. HAPPERSETT Fr. C. 3, Lat. For Nur. C. Q, 3, Sci. C. 1, Dram. C. 3. ANNA HARLOW Fr. C. 3, Lat. for Nur. C. Q, Lib. C. 1, Basket B. 1, I-lock. 1, Q, Vars. 3, Vol. B. 1, Q, 3, Typ. Aw'd Q. MARION HARVEY Fr. C. 1, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Tri-I-li- Y. 1, Q, Assembly Prog. 3, M.M. Cont. 3. ROBERT SCOTT HAYES Coop. C. 1, Q, 3, Band 1, Q, 3, Hi. Y. 1, 3. WILLIAM W. HAYES Lat. C. 1, Q, H. R. Q, Com. Usher Q, Essay XI, I-lon. Men. WILLIAM B. HEED Band 1, Q, 3, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Cross C. 3, Track 1, Q, 3, Essay Xl, Hon. Ment., D.W.M. Cont. Qnd Prize Q, Com. Usher Q, Hon. Tic. Sel. 9. JOSIAH HUNTER HIBBERD Chor. 1, Q, 3, Cvlee Club 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 1, Christmas Cantata 1, Q, 3, Basket B. 1, Vars. 3. GEORGE EVERETTE HIDDLESON Basket B. 3, Foot. B. 1, Q, Vol. B. 3. NANCY C. HIGH Mon. 3, Cl. Sec. Q, Fr. C. Q, 3, G.A.A. 1, Q, Knit. C. 1, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Tri-I-li-Y, 1, Pres. Q, 3, C-. 84 Ed. 3, Newshavvk Q, I-lock. Mgr. 1, Q, 3, I-I. R. 1, Q, Essay X 81 Xl, I-lon. Ment, 100 point l-lon. Cc m. fpecker. WILLIAM W. HILL Cl. Treas. 3, Bancl Q, 3, Base B. Vars. Q, Foot. B. Q, Vars. 3. KATHERINE T. HOOPES Coop. C. Q, Cl. Asst. Treas. Q, Fr. C. Q, 3, I-lock. 1, Q, Vol. B. 1, Q, 3, Arch. 1, Q, I-I. R. Q, I-lon. Tic. Sel. 1, Q, Dram. C. 1, Q, Basket B. 1, Q, 3, Lat. C. 1, C-.A.A. 1, Q. MARGARET W. HOOPES Cl. Asst. Treas. 3, Fr. C. Q, 3, 'l, Q, LCII. Tl, Q, DFOIU. 1, Base B. 1, Basket B. 1, Q, 3, I-lock. 1, Q, 3, Vol. B. 1, Q,Arch. 1, Q,1OD point AMELIA INGRAM Dram. C. 1, Q, Tri-l-li-Y 1, Q, Ten.3. ELVA M. KEITER Lat. C. Q, 3, Lat. for Nur. C. 3. JOANNE KELLAR Coop. C. 1, Q, Cl. Sec. 3, Cheerl. 1, Tri-I-li-Y Q, 3, Base B. 1, Basket B. 1, Q, 3, I-lock 1, Q, 3, vol. B. Q, 3. YVONNE ANN KING Orch. Q, 3, Base. B. 1, Q, Basket B. 1, Q, Vol. B. 1, Q. GEORGE M. KNOX, Jr. Hi-Y 3, Track Q. JAKIE LEE Coop. C. Q, V. Pres. 3, Cl. Tres. 1. FRED B. LYONS Band Concert Q. EDITH ANN McCOOL CI Asst. Treas. Q. BARNES W. MCCORMICK Fr. C. 3, A.A.U. Cert. DORIS MCDONALD Char. 3. ANNABELLE MARKLEY Arch. 1, Chor. 1, Q, 3, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, Q, 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 1, Ballad for Americans Q RALPH R. MATLACK, JR. Coop. C. 3, Aircr. C. 1, Band 1, Q, 3, Orch. 1, Q, 3, Track 1, Q. NORMAN EARL MECKLEY Foot. B. 1, Track Vars. Q. MARGARET MAY MEREDITH Chor. 1, Q, 3, Fr. C. 1, Lat. C. 1, Q, 3, Orch. 1, Q, 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 1, Christmas Cantatas 1, Q, 3, Bal- lad for Americans Q, I-I. R. Q, Essay X, Qnd Prize, Xl I-lon. Ment., Mon. 3, Newshawk 1, Q. MARGARITA MINICH Coop. C. Q, 3, Fr. C. Q, Pres. 3, Dram. C. 1, Q, 3, Tri-l-IieY 3, G 84 Q, Ass't Ed. 3, Mignonette Q, I-Ion. Tic. Sel. 1, Q, KnitC.1, I-lon. Usher 1. JOHN F. MONAGHAN Base B. 1, Vars. Q, 3, Basket B. 1, Foot. B. 1, Vars. Q, 3. SUZANNE MORGAN FF. 3, Knit. tl, Fl, Basket B. 1. CHARLES M. MORRELL Fr. C. 3, A.A.U. Cert. GWENDOLYN ALTA MORRIS Base B. Q. HOWARD E. MOULDER Fr. C. 3. JOSEPH LANE OAKES Band Q, 3, Glee Club 3. DORIS OPLINGER Fr. C. 3, Lat. C. 1, Dram C. 1, Tri-I'-li-Y Il, Q, Sec. 3, EI, Q, Speed B. Q. CAROLINE PARRY Chor. 1, Q, Glee Club 3, Vol. B. Q. HELEN LOUISE PEARSON PFQS. 'I, BOl'1d 'l, Q, 3, Basket B. 3, Vol. B. Q. GENE R. PEED Coop. C. Q, Band 1, Q, 3, Fr. C. 3, Glee Club 3, Orch. 1, Q, 3, Dram. C. Q, 3, Keep 'Em Smiling 1, I-lon. Tic. Sel. 1, Play Com. Q. FRED C. PENNY Foot. B. 1. MILDRED PEPPER Cheerl. 1, Chor. Q, 3, Lat. C. 1, Lat. for Nur. C. Q, 3, Dram. C. Q, 3, Basket B. Q, 3, I-lock. 1, Q, Vars. 3, Val. 'I, Q, 3, 1,Fr. Q, 3, Play Com., Make-up 1, Q. MILTON PITTENGER Foot. B. Q, A.A.U Cert. Seventy-seven ELMER PIZZI Keep 'Em Smiling 1i H. R. Qi Com. Usher Q. SHIRLEE P. PLATT Cheerl. 1i Basket B. Vars. 1, Q, 3i Vol. B. 1, Vars. Qi Speed B. Qi Coop. C. 1. LAURA HURD PLEASANTS Lat. for Nur. C. Q, 3i Vol. B. Qi Speed B. Q. RUTH POLLOCK Fr. C. Q, 3i Lat. C. 1, Q, 3i Lat. lor Nur. C. Qi Orch. 1, Q, 3i Dram. C. C 'I Q 3- Tri-l'li-Y 'I Q 3- G 84 ' I I I I I I ' W. 3i Keep 'Em Smiling 1i Cantatas 1, Q, 3i H. R. 1, Qi Lat. Awd. Qi Hon. Tic. Sel. 1, Qi Hon. Com. Speaker. NANCY E. PYLE Cl. Asst. Treas. 3i Cheerl. Q, Capt. 3i Chor. Q, Pres. 3i Fr. C. V. Pres. Q, 3i Lat. C. 1i Dram. C. Q, V. Pres. 3i UG. 84 XXL' Q, 3i Ballad for Americans Qi Basket B. Qi Vol. B. 1, Q, Bi Mon. 3i Tri-Hi-Y Q, V. Pres. 3. MARION REIGLE Band 1, Q, 3i Knit. C. 1i Keep 'Em Smiling 1. EDWARD W. RETTEW Coop. C. 3i Lat. C. 1i H. R. 1, Qi D.W.M. 1, Qnd Prize Q, 3i Essay X, Hon. Ment. RICHARD RIDGWAY D.XX!.M. 1. MARIAN J. ROBINSON Chor. 1, Q, 3. GEORGE RODEBACK Hi-Y Bi Basket B. 1, Q, Com. Usher Qi Mon. JOSEPH D. ROSENBAUM Glee Club 3. JANE RULON Dram. C. 1, Qi Ever Since Eve 1i Mignonette Qi Keep 'Em Smiling 1i Basket B. Mgr. 1i Hon. Tic. Sel. 1i Tri-Hi. Y, 1. FRED C. SCHWARTZ Glee Club Bi V. Corps Q. FRANCES ANN SEABOLDT Coop. C. 1, Qi Arch. 1i Chor. 1, Q, 3i Glee Club 3i Orch. 1, Q, 3i Dram. C. 1, Q, 3i Basket B. 1,Qi Hock. 1, Qi Tennis 1i Vol. B. Qi H. R. Qi Essay X 84 Xl, Hon Ment.i I-Ion. Tic. Sel, Qi Sci, C. 1i Tri-Hi-V, V. Pres. 1i Sec. Q, 3i Keep 'Em Smiling Qi Cantata 1, Q, 3i Ballad for Amer- icans Q. Seventy-eight MARY F. SCHEETZ Band 1, Q, 3i Fr. C. 3i Knit. C. 1i Keep 'Em Smiling 1i Hon. Tic. Sel. 1. MARJORIE J. SEEDS Chor. 1, Q, 3i Lat. C. Qi Dram. C. 1i Hon. Tic. Sel. 1i Lat. for Nur. C. Pres. Q, Sec. 3i Keep 'Em Smiling 1i giursitmas Cantata 1, Q, 3i Hon Tic. e. 1. RICHARD SHAW Glee Club 3. ELIZABETH M. SHINDEL Lat. for Nur. C. Q, 3i Tri-Hi- Y 1, Q, 3i Base B. 1i Basket B. Q, 3i Vol. B. Q, 3i Typ. Aw'd Q. CHARLOTTE E. SLEMMER Cl. Ass't. Treas. Qi Chor. 1i Fr. C. 2, 3i TI, Qi KI1If Qi LCIL. 1, Q, 3i Newshawk 1, Qi G. 84 Qi Hon. Tic. Sel. Qi Lat. for Nur. C. V. Pres. Q, 3i Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, V. Pres. Qi Mignonette Q. EMLEN TOBIAS SMITH Foot. B. 1, Q. JANE STAUS Coop. C. 3i Mon. 3i CI. V. Pres. Qi Lat. C. 1, Qi Dram. C. 1, V. Pres. Q, Pres. 3i Tri-Hi-Y 1, V. Pres. Q, Pres. 3i G, 84 Q, 3i Newshawk Qi Basket B. 1, Qi Vol. B. Qi H. R. 1i Essay Xl, Qnd Prize, Hon. Tic. Sel. 1, Qi Chor. 1, V. Pres. Q, 3i Fr. C. Q, 3i M.M. Cont. Q, 1st Prizei Ever Since Eve 1, Mignonette Q, Rich Man. Poor Man 3i Keep 'Em Smiling 1. Hon. Com. Speaker. ROBERT D. STERLING Lat. C. 1, Qi Newshawk 1, Qi H. R. 1, Qi Lat. Awd. Qi Essay X 1st. Prizei Hon. Com. Speaker. MARY T. STRICKLAND Knit, 1i DFGIT1. 1i I'IOCIi. 3i Vol. B. Qi Speed B. Qi Mon. 3i M.M. Cont. Q. FORREST R. STURGILL Mon. 3i Knit C. 1i Dram. C. 1, Qi G, 84 W. ' 1, Q, Art. Ed. 3i News- hawk 1, Qi Hock. 3i Essay X, Hon. Ment.i Hon. Tic. Sel. 1, Qi Hon. Usher 1. HAZEL P. M. TAGGART Knit. C. 1. BETTE TAYLOR Mon. 3i Cl. V. Pres. 3i Cheerl. Tl, Q, 3i ITV. SGC. 2, 3i 1, Qi Lat. C. 1i Dram. C. 1, Q, Sec. 3i Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, Q, Pres. Bi UG. 84 1, Q, Ass't. Ed. 3i Base B. 1, Q, 3i Basket B. Vars. 1, Q, 3i Hock 1, Vars. Q, 3i Vol. B. 1, Vars. Q, 3i Essay Xl, Hon. Men.i M. Nl. Cont., Hon. Ment. Q, 1st Prize 3i Hon. Tic. Sel. 1, Qi Speed B. Qi 1OO point W. Hon, Com. Speaker. MARIAN H. TAYLOR Lat. C.,3i Lat. for Nur. C. 3. ETHEL ANN THOMPSON Chor. 3. NICHOLAS TRIDEMAS Coop. C. Q, 3i Mon. 3i CI. Treas. Qi BOi ld TI, Qi TI, Q, pl'eS. 3i BasketB.1,Qi Keep 'Em Smiling 1. ISAAC TRIPP Chor. Qi Fr. C. Qi Glee Club Bi Cross C. 3i Foot. B. 1, Qi Track 1, Qi Keep 'Em Smiling 1i Ballad for Americans Q. JOHN R. VESER 1 Base B. Vars. 1, Qi Foot. B. Vars. , Q, 3. MAY WALTZ Er. C. 3i Dram. C. 1i Hock. 1. SAMUEL B. WALTZ Base B. 'ii Track Qi Cross C. Q, Vars. 3. SARA WARFIELD Knit. C. 1i Lat. for Nur. C. Q. BARBARA E. WARREN Dram. C. 3i Base B. 1i Basket B. Q, 3i Vol. B. Q. HOWARD H. WEANER, JR. Band, Q, 3i Dram. C. 1i Keep 'Em SmiIing 1iCom. Usher Q. JUDITH ANN WELSH Cheerli 1, Q, 3i Chor. Q, 3i Dram. C. 1, Qi Tri-Hi-Y 1i Basket B. Mgr. Bi Typ Awd. Qi Fr. C. 3i Keep 'Em Smiling 1. E. SHIRLEY WESTWOOD Cheerl.1iChor. 1, Qi Tri-Hi-Y Q, 3i Base B. 1i Basket B. 1, Q, 3i Hock. 1, Q, Vars. 3i Vol. B. Q, 3i 1OO point NANCY LUCILLE WETHERBY Tri-Hi-Y 1, Q, 3i Cl. Ass't Treas. Qi Speed B. Qi Keep 'Em Smiling 1i Basket B. 1, Qi Vol. B. Q. ELLANORA FOREMAN WHITE Fr. C. 3i Dram. C. 3i Hock. 3. FRANCES ELIZABETH WILSON Coop. C. Q- Band Q, 3iCheerl.1i Fr. C. 3i Orch. Qi Tri-Hi-Y 1, Q, 3i G, 84 1, Art. Ed. 3i News- hawk Qi Base B. 1i Basket B. Vars. 1, Q, 3i Hock. Vars. 1, Q, 3i Vol. B. Vars. 1, Q, 3i Speed B. Qi H. R. Qi Hon. Tic. Sel. 1i Hon. Usher 1i :Sleep 'Em Smiling 1i 1OO point JUNE E. YERKES Knit. C. 1i Sci. C. Q. DOROTHY M. ZOLLER Chor. 1. Buy War Bonds DENNY TAG COMPANY APPRECIATION To the firms and institutions Wliiclw are represented on the following pages, tlwe staff of the Game! and lfflzife wislwes to express its sincerest appreciation. As a result of their interest and kindness, this publica- tion l'ias been a success in reminding tbe class of '44 of its fond memories. We extend our gratitude to tlwose subscribers vvlwo are appearing in tbis boolc lor the First time as Well as to tliose Wlwo lsiave con- tributed lor several years. We lwope that tlrie various people who look tlirougli tliese pages will patronize tliese advertisers. The Show Place ot' Chester County Raymond S. Iiimelnght CLEANER and DYER The Shop That Keeps the Spots South High Street Phone 1618 Compliments of 79 Years Training for Business Accounting and Secretarial Courses for Men and Women Summer School begins Mon , June 19 46 .1 FALL TERM f iff D Y ' T d S 5 3EvQNlNGlielifl:ri' 18 ' PEIRCE scHo0L igfmfggff PEN. moo RACE 5617 1:1-. W ,fi OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Peirce School Bldg., Pine St. Wes! oi Broad Ph Ia 2 KNOX 8: MARSHMAN WEST CHESTER and PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS MOVING AND HAULING 127 E. Nliner Street Nvesl Chester, Pa. Phone 0554 54 No. Front Street Philaclelphia, Pa. IV1z1rliet 1945 GRUBB'S TAXI 5 81 7 Passenger Cars DAY and NIGHT SERVICE Phone 0907 GUY S. CRAIG Musical Shop RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC MU SICAL INSTRUMENTS 10 East Gay Street ACCESSORIES West Chester W 124 E. Gay St. Phone 1264 - W. C I I T T I. TM. PCIQOTMPUS T I... Del Pino FRUIT PRODUCE GROCERIES Delicacies from All Parts of the World 142-146 E. Gay Street Wholesale Distributor PLUMBING and HEATING Roofing Supplies - Structural Steel Coxllpliments of . U e ' ' 114 pRUG sf I Two convenient Ioeati ns 106 West Gay Street High and Dean Streets WEST CHESTER, PA. Agents for PENN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY I5 EAST GAY STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. Surplus Over One Million Dollars Whitman's Chocolates 0 Breyers Ice Cream W 9 i I. . Save On Your Insurance ' C Lflelflll 128 lll. I PRESCRIPTION COMPOUNDING P'e ums I7,4M , -AY, MM, ,YW Compliments of GAITQDE the Little theatre with the Yea.r's Biggest Hits 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 108 South Church Street Phone 1649 CASPER P. HICKS jfumzral Birertur 229 So. High St. West Chester, Pa. Phone 0154 ESTABLISHED 1912 PHONE 1071 eIfJS. X57. xVEIi'l'Z We apprccialc lhc pafronage of llzc Fucully and Sludcnls of the Wes! Clzcsler High School West Chester Sales Co., lnc. Plastering was Sem, WEST CHESTER, PENNA. PHONE '320 Kennard G. lzarter - Gunnar Wiiren, Props. C. Q Carlson 5 Auto Body Works Better Stores Food Market Auto body renovators-Complete repair servic Matlack Sz Gay Sts. West Chester 229'23l W' Chestnut St' Day 0621 - Phones - Night 0209 Phones: 9296 - 1547 EDW. BRINTON 8: SONS WEST CHESTER, PA. 'k LOCATED ACROSS FROM HIGH SCHOOL il' Everything for the Farm, Garden and Lawn John R. Bair MEATS and GROCERIES 'A' Plmnc 2766 C01-. Nlincr 31 New SLS. XVEST CHESTER, PA. QUALITY Jews UVM ,1 C1aN1'U1ey DIAMOND AND PRECIOUS STONE IEWELRY FINE WATCHES AND CLOCKS SILVER OF OUTSTANDING EXCELLENCE GIFTS OF EVERY OCCASION IVIakers of the WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL RINGS JL E. CALDWELL SL COMPANY Chestnut and Iuniper Streets PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Martindale Insurance Agency, Inc. 1 N S U R A N C E 19 S. High St. West Chester WHEN IN NEED OF LUMBER CALL HOFFMAN 8: BALDWIN We Want Your Business West Chester 0745 HORACE T. WEBB Successor to Icsse E. Webb West Chester Laundry Jeweler 27 W. Gay Street West Chester, Pa. west Market Street Millinery Hosiery W. F. MITCHELL 22 WEST GAY STREET Frocks De Jours 22 So. Church St., Xvest Chester, Pa. Say It With Flowers through Lorgus - Flower - Shop 20 North High Street J. LEON HAGERTY Office and Yard-300 East Union St. Coal-Wood- Fuel Oil - Building Material Bell Phone 1211 West Chester, Pa. Margolies' Men's Shop Head to Foot Outfitters 21 W. Gay St. West Chester, Pa. MOVING PACKING TEL. 01:20 T. E. SMITH 81 SON 207- 09 East Nlarlcet St. YVEST CHESTER, PA. For 50 Years uml Still Niovingn SHIPPING STORAGE C. O. HOFFMAN The Store for Better Footwear Headquarters for smart sport and dress shoes Cor. High and Gay Sts., West Chester MOULTON H. DAVIS ESTATE Lumber Building Material Rear of Post Office West Chester, Pa. Compliments of Boston Shoe Store J P. YARNALL GARAGE 214-18 Yvcst hh7ilSl1ii1gl0Il St. NVEST CHESTER, PENNA. Phone 1545 lFautllo9s STATIONERY and GREETING CARDS GIFTS 22 N. High St. West Chester, Pa. Phone 0903 GEORGE J. BRINTON General Insurance 1 North High St. West Chester, Pa. PHONE 1237 Everything Electrzcal H use W r ng Appli nc Baldwin's. Electric .Shoo D Xgx q rs 1 1 - a es - Phone 0681 West Chester Edith M. Passmore Gifts for Every Occasion 1 Complete Line of Greeting Cards 32 IV. Mairket St. WEST CHESTER, PA. Real Esfafe Insurance M. S. Way SZ Son zs WEST MARKET STREET JONES 8: GURSKEY SPORTING coons Racquets Restrung 30 S. High St., West Chester, Pa. STUDEBAKER PACKARD R. GRIER MILLER 24 Hour Service TURKS HEAD GARAGE West Chester, Pa. McFarland 8: Haines Insurance 13 N. HIGH STREET BELL PHONE 1718 MODERATE PRICES Lorraine Dining Room 135 East Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. A N T I Q U ES Daisy Jamison 27 High St., South Howard H. Weaner Everything in Drugs Bell Phone 0983 E. EARL GIBSON AUTO KEY SER VICE 100 West Gly St- Phfme C175 l0-l6 W. Barnard St., West Chester, Pa. , Y- Charles A. Potier Domenick MiarTiY HILYARD S formmy Popular Priced Dry Goods Store 33 W. Gay St. West Chester Kift's Greenhouses --.Say zz .mn 1 LUlIfE1f.S ' 316 S. High St. Phone 0743 lVlcCue's Texaco Service Station Walnut and Chestnut Sts. CORVIN DANCE STUDIO INSTRUCTIONS IN ALL TYPES OF DANCING f- St. West Chester Pa. WESA CHESTER, PENNA, 'mwesfcay ' Phone: Lgggg-I .am av Main ses., Coatesville, Pa. Compliments of West Chester Ice Delivery PHONE 1222 one Mat Max Milliriery Dresses Handbags 154 N. High Street, West Chester, Pa. For better DAIRY PRODUCTS OF QUALITY Call Earhuz' Eairiw West Chester 1271 BOYS! - BOYS! - BOYS! A Cordial Welcame Awaits You at the 4 Y. M. C. A. D BOYS' DEPARTMENT Compliments of West Chester Eientric Suppiy Company 159 West Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Sportoggery REGINA GRANT HARRY F. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 15 North High Street 158 Gay St. West C1'l0Sf9I', PEI. West Chester Phone 0299 Cvmnlimenfs Of HAROLD A. FAMOUS Conn1e's Beauty Salon Funeral Di,-ecfor PPIOHC l782 101 S. Church St. West Chester, Pa. 324 South High St. West Chester phgne 0182 M. S. YEARSLEY Sz SONS Hardware - Carden Supplies 114-116 E. Market St. West Chester COFFEE HOUSE 120 West Miner Street 26 South High Street QUALITY FOODS 'C E E E.I..f,1gQ.I.1f E E DRUGS West'3 Barber Shop 31 N. Church St. PRESCRIPTIONS E E GIFTS O E L7 S W7 A SHOP FOR WOMEN WEST CHESTER, PA. W00d's Drug Store 36 WEST GAY STREET VVest Chester Compliments of A HAROLD A. STRETCH, Jr. lYesl, Chester News Agency 5 N. Church St. West Chester, Pa. PHONE Ill I QXQAML FUEL one UIILDEES SU-JEPJIPPILHJES wesr cHEsTaR,PA. ALBERT BILE gjgofog Tdflgii 9 North Walnut Street WEST CHESTER - - - PENNA RADIO HOME - AU T0 . S ERVI C E West Chester Cooperative All Repairs Guaranteed PHONE CONSUMER-OWNED CROCERY Howard J, Cooperation is true democracy RADIO SERVICE 102 W. Market St. West Chester G. WALTER DOWNS WM. L. UNDERWOOD James Brothers PLUMBING HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK 111 North Church Street WEST CHESTER, PA. The House of J. B. Simon Kr Bro. Housefurnishings, Seeds Sporting Goods, Paints Hardware and Toys 127 West Gay St. West Chester, Pa The Yvillium B. Smith Ashton B, T. Smit Latest ' QU. Smitty 8: Suu Makes Q S I N C L A I R ' S Dircclors of Funerals I6 South Church Street Phone 0740 FQRD 81 BURNESON Jfuneral Eirenturs 105 South High Street, West Chester, Pa. FORD THOIVIAS BUR ' ' Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of I-IIGI-IL!-XIXID DAIRIES R. G. LINEINGER Dealer in COAL - FEED Phone Exton 751 Whitford, Pa The First National Bank IVEST CHESTER, PA. filllillll 3S200,000 Surplus and Profits !Hi700,000 H. P. CLOUD., President GEORGE NEYVLIN, JR., Assil Cashier W. PER RY TYSON, Vice Pres. N Trust Officer CHARLES B. SINHLEY, Assil Cashier J. HARRY TIIOMAS, Cashier LENVIS E. YOUNG, Ass'l Cashier T. XVILLAHD COOPER, Ass'l Trust Oflicer C ational Bank of Chester Count and Trust Compan WEST CHESTER, PA. WILMER W. HOOPES, President W. EDGAR POWELL, Assistant Cashier BENJAMIN W. HAINES: Vice President CHARLES E. FORBESg Assistant Cashier KVM. B. BROSIUS. Vice Pres., Cashier GEORGE W. KLENK, Trust Officer WILLIAM P. MORRISON, Assistant Cashier IAMES K. WAMBOLD, Ass't Trust OHicer IIIIGANIZED llgllll The Dime Savings Bank of Chester County WEST CIIESTER, PA. Compliments of 1 o SHEET MUSIC MUSIC BOOKS AND ACCESSORIES Select your Slxcet Nlusic and Music lloolaslrom thc largest stock in Chest- er County. XVe have in stock or can get :lnytlnng ll'I Plll7llSl'lCll Nlusic. PIANOS-BAND AND STRING INSTRUMENTS NEW AND USED Ask To See My Special Guitar Outfits JOHN 1. TAYLOR l Music STORE I 116 West Cay Street Compliments of MADEIRNS STATIONERY and TYPEVVRITER STORE Wi T N. HARLAN SLACK VICTORY T The none.:-PLYMOUTH dealer l 1 I6 W. Market st. AN IJ We buy .Q sell quality USED CARS ae TRUCKS l ee us for your Transportation Neecls Learn Gregg Shorthand BEACOM COLLEGE Wilmington, Delaware Delaware's Largest and One of Americals Ou ts tancling Accounting and Secretarial Schools. C. C. Hipple 8a Son COAL FUEL OIL Building Materials Phone 0760 WEST CHESTER, PA. -WILLIAM J. KAUFFMAN ' FOUNDED IB94- K F FM ANU 5 T 261715 wxu1uE3w mmmmu ll 15-17 W. GAY ST. 0 WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments of W. E. GILBERT 14- 16 W. Market St. WEST CHESTER, PA. Plumblng Heatlng Rooflng General Electrxc A11 CO11C1lllOH1Ilg an 91311065 . .u .. . d API 1. COMPLIMENTS OF BRANDVWIIXIE MUSHRQCM CORPOIQATICDN WEST CHESTER, PENNA - rf 'K P ' C pl ts of Limnsa Club WEST CHESTER PENNA. fix C pl ts of Rotary Club WEST CHESTER PENNA. PHQTOGRAPHIC Portraits . of Distinction I FREEMAN'S STUDIO AIR COMPRESSORS Model qi 105 Two Wheel Trailer - DeLuxe Manu actured by f SCHRAMM, INC. Phone 1617 T1-1o1v1As A. S1-IANK X Iron, Steel and Metal X Buyer of JUNK AND WRECKED cAns x NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS x Westtown d WEST CHESTE P rcomplimenfs George Benny Hubbard of KEYSTONE GARAGE West Chester, Penna. Bowers and Strode PHONE 2430 Compliments of Esco CABINET COMPANY Farm Milk Coolers and Farm Freezer and I Electric Dairy Milk House Low Temperature Cabmets Equipment WEST CHESTER, PENNA., U. S. A. The Lifzfle Shoppe HALL'S SMART CLOTHES Barber Shop AND ACCESSORIES 107 N- Church Sf- 12 NV. Gay Street, Wlesl: Chester, Pa. PFOP- l0SePh A- Ferles The West Chester Hardware Co. Compliments WM. c. STERLING of 3 Hardware - Tools E N D Kslililgfl I:L?lliTED WE ARE NOW LOCATED AT 113-115 W. Market St. Opposite the K. of C. Bldg. Bell Phone 1607 33 1 X ffl' ' x f Y :E ,WM kg, I ., JQE h S aa'- ff Y Q wil . . 9 it A' 1 WT: V' 'rg 7'.QQy'5 'very book that wins its Way to a place of safekeeping must possess either much wanted subject matter or great physical charm . .there is no reason why a book should not possess both . . it's all a matter of planning. Of course one must know about such things as pleasing layouts . . suitable paper and other materials, and particularly about securing the most effective engravings . . our heh: in such mat- ters . . and our experience, . . insures added charm for any book. PHILADELPHIA WEEKS ENGHZWING C 29 NORTH SIXTH STREE71 PHILADELPHIA, PA. P ,,, Q,.- 5,17 4 -HW: -in JA-'L'-L 1 craze Temp Q, nc. Lprintars 1 itlwgrap ers f xv - G f Ku ' Y , Qziw' K ifffxf ' Q- -,N-g :E f N -if ,f .. 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