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

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12 THE GARNET AND WHITE ELINORE E. HAINES General ‘A dignity that truly meets no equal here.”—Tennyson Chess Club IV. Elinore is one of the high points in the Senior Class, not because of exciting experiences, but on account of her stature. Although she is very quiet and sedate, she likes her bit of fun as well as the rest of us. Elinore is as yet undecided as to just what she will do next year; but our good wishes will go with her, no matter where she goes to continue her studies. HARRIET HAINES General ‘ Fairest and best adorned is she Whose clothing is sweet humility.”—Montgomery Glee Club I, III, IV; Monitor IV; Garnet and White Staff III, IV. “Hats” is known to almost everyone, for she has spoken in chapel, and spoken well, heaps of times. Re- member when she was up there as a little Chinese maid- en, “Quenlin?” Wasn’t she pretty, and didn’t she act well! We won’t ever forget “Hats,” not only because of that, but because she lias endeared herself to us by al- ways being ready to help if she could in whatever way possible. “Hats” expects to take a P. G. course and to pursue her musical studies. We wish her the best of luck. BERNICE OLGA HAYNES General “A friend to nature and to all.”—Holmes Although Bernice has been a rather reserved and quiet person in a noisy class, she surely has some wisdom in her head. This is a proof of the statement that “Still waters run deep,” for it was she who taught us the lesson about preserving certain wild flowers in the woods in the spring. Bernice wishes to take a course at Fiske University. BEATRICE HARP Commercial “Smiles and laughter follow in her train.”—Shakespeare Secretary Spanish Class II; Typewriting Certificate and Medal IV. “Bee” is one of our studious commercialites, but through it all she has gained many friends. They are not all in our High School, either. Her shining eyes and smiling face are often seen behind the wheel of a “Red Paige.” “Bee,” we wish you as much success as a student at the Normal as you have had in High School.

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THE GARNET AND WHITE 11 SARAH E. W. FACKLER Classical “No question is too large for her to solve.”—Shaw Science Club III; Garnet and White Staff IV; French Club IV. “Sally” is one of tlie most popular girls in our class. Everyone likes her, and for this reason throughout her High School course she has been chosen by her class- mates for many offices which cannot be listed here. “Sally” is always cheerful and has that rare ability to see both sides of every question. She has not yet decided what school she will attend next year. JAMES F. GARDINER Scientific “Let music fall upon mine ear and all my senses soothe.” —Shakespeare Science Club III; Glee Club IV; Tennis Manager IV; Foot- ball III. “Jimmy,” one of our best musicians, is known for bis happy smile which is extended to everyone. His bass voice will be sorely missed in the Glee Club next year. If anyone wishes to hear something really good, he should have “Jimmy” give him a few good numbers on his guitar. James is undecided as to his future, but we are sure he will make an enthusiastic, successful student in some college. FRANKLIN GILL General “But genius must be born and never can be taught. —Dryden Chess Club III, IV; Glee Club IV. “Frank,” our good baritone singer, has many friends. “Frank's” brain makes up for any lack of study. We are sure he will make a genius of some kind, because of what seems to be an unseen intelligence that ever ac- counts for itself well. We cannot help but wonder what a wizard he would be if he were ever serious with his lessons. Franklin will continue his intellectual efforts by at- tending the West Chester State Normal School next year. Good luck, “Frank!” DOROTHY GILLINGHAM General “Raven hair and soulfull eyes inspired with peace.”—Longfellow Disarmament Essay Prize III; Debate Team IV; Literary Editor Garnet and White IV. “Dot” did not enter our class until the Sophomore year; but, since then, she has certainly been making up for lost time. She is vety calm, but very efficient. Be- sides her other achievements in the scholastic line, she is one of the nightingales in the Girls’ Glee Club. She in- tends to further cultivate her voice at the New York Conservatory of Music, but she does not intend to neglect her practical education; for she will also attend business school in the near future.

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THE GARNET AND WHITE 13 MARY HARRAR Classical There's rosemary; that's for remembrance.”—Shakespeare Joseph S. Evans Prize Speaking Contest III; Valedictorian of the Class. Mary is one of the brainiest people in the class. Ever see tier report? Well! it’s rather amazing the number of A’s and B’s it displays. Mary is pretty and quiet, but very efficient in all she undertakes, and we feel sure she will meet with success next year “out in the cold, cold world” at Normal School. Good luck to our Valedic- torian ! HELEN HEATLEY General The bashful virgin’s sidelong looks of love.”—Goldsm'th Basketball II; Glee Club III; Hockey IV. “Sis” believes in getting the most out of life in all its phases, and we must admit that she likes to dance almost as well as she likes to study. She expects to attend Pierce’s Business College next fall. li e rather expect, however, that after the completion of this course she will obtain a position with some fine business man, perhaps one that will last a lifetime. WILLIAM HEYBURN Scientific “Men sheathed their swords for lack of argument.” French Club III; Monitor IV. “Bill Heyburn has as sunny a disposition as can he found anywhere; in fact, when he hits W est ( liester in his sedan, Old Sol hasn’t got a ghost of a chance. He is quietly industrious and sparklingly sociable. Further- more. lie is a good pal with a ready sympathy and under- standing that have often been used to minister eonsola- tion to his friends. May he never have cause to regret his kindness. So here’s hoping he obtains “A happy life, a pretty wife, and half a ton of money.’ ELIZABETH HIBBERD Commercial “A violet by a mossy bank Half hidden from the eye.”—Wordsworth Health Crusader IV. Gentle and demure is little “Betty.” She has been too busy studying to attract much attention in High School. But won’t she he a great credit to our elass be- eause she has learned to “paddle her own canoe.” She is very much interested in all her lessons, and she has been successful in mastering them. Betty will take a posi- tion.