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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1930 volume:

GARNET and WHITE Published J onthly During Ihe School Year by the STUDENTS OF THE WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL WEST CHESTER, PA. •••• . = 3=5- VOL. XXII JUNE, 1930 8 EDITORIAL STAFF lull tor-in - Ch iej—J KAN Coleman. '30 Assistants Marise Fairlamb, '30 (Exchange) Adele Coleman, '51 Helen Tapper, '31 Literary Kathryn Fluck, '50 Notes and Comments Nell Bleecker, '30 Alumni Martha Moore, '30 DEPARTMENTS Sports Girls—Martha Ingram, '30 Boys—John Campbell, '30 Art Velma Hannum, '50 Harry Yerkes, '30 Literary Kathryn Myers, '30 Byron Hipple, '30 Helen Ingram, '31 Charles Gruber, '31 Frances Matthews, '52 Emily Dabback, '32 CLASS EDITORS Notes and Comments Sarah Hubbard, '30 Rebecca Patterson, '30 Lydia Highley '31 Carolyn Harrar. '31 Mary Robertson. '52 Bertha Ryder, '32 Literary Ann Whitcraet. Grade IX JUNIOR HIGH Notes and Comments Dorothy Mason, Grade VIII BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager—Harold Smith, '30 Adon Wills, '30 Joseph Yarnall, '31 Fred Jamison, '31 Jack Ivins, '51 Assistants Louie Meredith, '32 John Cessna, '32 Edward Applebaum, Grade IX Hollingsworth Whyte, Grade VII ••••«-jeOi 1£S= - Price oj SUBSCRIPTION Per year, $1.00. Single copy, $.20 Commencement issue, $.50. Entered as second- class matter, Jan- uary W, 1927, at the post office at West Chester, Pa., under Act oj Congress oj March J, 1907. 2 a a a The Garnet and White West Chester High School Long years ago we came to thee, dear school, And found within thy walls, to us so new, Much joy and happiness through passing days. And, when we think of things we’ve done since then, And lessons learned in problems dealing with life, We realize the help you’ve been to us each day. We now set out upon life’s pathless course And leave behind the dearest friend we’ve known. To unknown fields, to other schools, we g - We need your help in our life's work each day And thank you now for all that you have done In fitting us for this event, so near. The saddest moment of our lives is close. When we must say, “Good-bye” to you, dear school. We love you now, as, passing through your doors. We realize how much you’ve meant to us. Leroy Godshai.k, ’30. 4 a a a The Garnet and White Strive to Obtain in the Future LIKE the farmer who reaps a plentiful supply of that which he sowed in the past, so we should reap an abundance of knowledge and understanding from this school that has come to mean so much to us. We owe it to our parents, teachers, and friends, as well as to ourselves, to prove that our efforts have not been fruitless in the search for a broader and clearer outlook on the things that we must face in life. One little yet very significant word looms before us the word. Success. It is, in a sense, the very thing for which we all consciously or unconsciously strive. I he ability to go forth in even, progressive strides depends on our past record in our Alma Mater. It is these surroundings, the encouragement and urging of our friends and teachers that instill within us that little spark of determination to keep going on and on toward a looked-for, yet unknown goal. Perhaps one of the greatest things a school could do would be to turn out into the world a group of optimists who fear nothing and conquer all. It is the call of adventure that brings forth a large amount of hidden talent. We leave our halls of learning, many of us, with not the slightest idea as to our future. Then where and how do we all find an outlet for the knowledge that we have so carefully absorbed during the last three years of our school life? Somehow we all become a cog in the great wheel of life and do our parts each day in making this world a happy one. Some of us fall accidentally into work that is best suited for us; others trudge along, groping as though in the dark and waiting for the light of opportunity to shine into our lives. But these obstacles are to be expected in life; and, if we are strong enough and wise enough, we shall meet them unflinchingly. These are lessons that are stamped upon our minds while in the schools of learning, though, to apply them, we must step into a much larger and far more difficult school, called Life. It is there that we must prove our worth, either by actions or by words. The demands of such an institution are great, and the thanks little; but we get something in return: experience, happiness and friends; these mean everything in life. outh owes so much. We are indebted to so many people. We may pay one debt in full, however, if we offer thanks to the school that has established the founda- tion upon which we are to build our futures. If we can truthfully feel grateful to our Alma Mater, then we shall have little to regret when we have left her portals. Kathryn Myers, '30. Senior Class Officers JOHN JEFFERSON DARLINGTON Industrial Scientific Yankee 11A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to executed Track. X; Varsity, XI, XII; Capt., XII; Class Treas., XI; Pres., XII; Honor Roll Pin, XI, XII; Class Lieut., XI; Coop Coun.. XII; Dram. Club, XII; Hist. Club, XII; Hi-Y Club, XII; Capt. Yankee Division, XII, Athletic Honor Award, XII. One lean, lanky fellow is our president, “Long John” Darlington, but he is the brains of the shop. He is also interested in athletics and social activities. He will make a “live-wire architect. DOROTHY VIOLA DARLINGTON General Sunset Good nature and flood sense must ever wind French Club, XI; Hist. Club, XI; Pres XII; Dram. Club, XI. XII; Science Club- Sec., XII; Art Club, XI; Class Lieut.. X- XI, XII; Honor Roll Pin, X, XL XII; Class Sec., XII; Honor Speaker at Commence- ment Exercises, XII; Hon. Men. Essay Contest. XII. Our senior class would not be complete with- out Dorothy; for, whenever anyone wants help, he may go to “Dot, and all will l e explained. She has all the assets for a successful business career. JOHN NELSON REYNOLDS General Rainbow “ Xo job too little; no job too big' Track, X, XI; Class Team, Capt., X; Varsity XII; Cross-Country Varsity, XI; Capt., XII; Basketball, Class Team, XI, XII; Class. Club, X; Class Pres., XI; Treas., XII; Hist. Club,, XI, XII; Science Club, XII; Math. Club XII; Hi-Y Club, XI; Sec.. XII. John has made an enviable record, both as an athlete and as a student. But he is also socially inclined and is popular. He expects to become an engineer. NELL BLEECKER General Indian “ Tall, slender, graceful A ell Always doing all things we lid' Assist. Basketball Mgr., X; Class Basketball, X, XI; Basketball Mgr., XII- Class Lieut.. X. XI, XII; French Club, Sec., XI; Dram. Club, XI, XII; Honor Roll Pin, XI. XII; Spelling Contest, XI. XII; Joseph S. Evans Extemp. Speaking Contest, X. XII; Vice-Pres. Class XII Garnet and White Staff, X. XI; Notes and Comments Editor, XII; May Queen, XII. Just a cheerful smile and word, always dis- playing a happy nature—that's Nell. However, clean sportsmanship is also a most outstanding quality. Pep? School spirit? A part in every activity? I ll say so! DOROTHY VIRGINIA ABERNETHY General Rainbow 'Smooth is the water where the brook runs deep. French Club, XI; Class. Club, XI; Math Club, XII. “ Dolly ” always has a kind word and a cheery smile for all her friends. To those who do not know her well, she may appear shy, but to her friends she is as jolly and full of fun as anyone could possibly be. State Teachers College. HOWELL ROMAINE ALEXANDER General Yankee “A man with music in his soul, who is moced with the concord oj sweet sounds.' Band, XI, XII; Orchestra, XI, XII; Chorus, XII; Science Club, XII; Hall Monitor, XII. Howell seems to have a passion for l eing very active. He has been a great addition to the school in the past two years, especially to the music department. His good humor has added much happiness to our stay in High School. State Teacners College. WALTER MILLARD ANDRESS General Yankee “ He dwells among the birds and flowers Banner Com., X; Hist. Club, XI, XII; Science Club, X, XII; Dram. Club, XII; “The Road to Yesterday ’ XII; Class Lieut., X, XI, XII; Hi-Y Club, XII. When Walter made his debut this year in the school’s activities, everyone in his class sat up and took notice. He proved his ability to chatter in the Dramatics, Science «and History Clubs. He is going to Antioch College to study all about the different kind of “bugs, birds, bones, and flowers.” JOHN GRAY ANDRESS General Sunset A deep thinker and a hard worker. Class Lieut., X. John is one of our few quiet seniors. He always ranks high in his lessons and always lends a helping hand to those who need it. If you don't have your lesson done, see John! He expects to work with the Denny Tag Company. ERNEST WALTER BAER Commercial Indian “ True success is but to labor.” Football Squad, X. XI, Varsity XII: Type- writing Certificate, XI; Bronze Medal, XI. Ernest is one of our quiet boys who showed his lighting spirit during his football career, which consisted of three years hard work. W. C. II. S. showed its appreciation by awarding Ernest the first team letter in his senior year. We feel sure that his fighting spirit will make him successful. CAROLINE UPSHUR BAKER Classical Sunset “ lirer ready. erer true— Always wilt do a flood turn for you.” Class. Club, X, XI. XII; Class Lieut., X, XI, XII; Honor Roll Pin, X, XI; French Club, XI, XII; Hist. Club, XII; Spe!ling_Con- test, XII. Tarlee,” although rather studious and serious, has a smile for those she meets. Every- one thinks she is quiet, but, if one should hear her among her friends, he would change his mind, for she can giggle just as much as the rest of 11s. Business School. JOSEPH HENRY BARBER Scientific Indian A tauqh and a smite Has foe at! the white. Football, X: Varsity, XI; Class Basketball, X, XI, XII; Basketball, X; Baseball Varsity. XI, XII; Pres, of Class, X; Ex. Com., Gen. Ass'n, XI, XII. Capt. Indian Div., XII; Coop. Coun., XI. Pres., XII; Capt. of Monitors. XII; D. Webster Meredith Speak. Cont., XI, XII; Hist. Club, XI; Dram. Club, XI, XII; Pres. Math. Club XII; Smilin’ Through,” XI; The Road to Yesterday,” XII: Garnet and White Staff, XI: Class Lieut., X, XL XII; Chorus. X, XI, XII; Band, X, XI, XII: Christmas Entertainment, X, XII. Wherever anything is happening, you will find Joe in tlie midst. “Joe” is the lire in lively. On the baseball field, the gridiron, or basketball court Joe” is at home equally well, and is a jolly good fellow” anywhere. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. MILDRED EDITH BARRY Commercial Sunset “ Quiet and reserved she may appear, nut a happy flirt always ready with cheer.’' Perf. Attendance, X; Honor Roll Pin, X. XI; Com. Club, X, XI, XII; Treas., XII; Class Lieut., X. XI. “Pat” always succeeds in arriving “just on time.” Her pleasing personality appeals to everyone, and it has helped her win many friends. She is also a good student. LEWIS.RONALD BEEBE General Rainbow A 7 0ii' fine anti sincere in disposition. Band, X, XL XII. Ronald is always ready to help with whatever comes up, especially in li-1! ” Ron ’claims he is oing to follow carpentry after he graduates, hough “Ron” is not by any means quiet, he has a very likable way about him which ought to be an asset in life. MARY ELINOR BETTS Classical Rainbow “ A Jriend that is true and gracious. Second Prize Essay Contest, XI; Class Lieut XI. XII; Honor Roll Pin, XI, XII; Editor-in- Chief, finguataca, XII; French Club, Reporter, XII; Hist. Club Coun., XII; Math. Club, Sec. XII; Class. Club, XI, XII. During her two years with us Elinor has acquired a host of friends and has made a record that would l e hard to surpass. She has I een very active in club work; and we always find her name on the honor roll. No task is too difTicult for her to tackle.” Dickinson College. EDITH CLARA BULLOCK Commercial Yankee She's bashful, quiet, demure, and cog She blushes at the eery sight oj a bog. Com. Club, XL XII; Honor Roll Pin, XI; Perl . Attendance. X, XI; Class Lieut., XI. XII: Type. Cert., XI. Edith is a true friend and is always ready to give a helping hand. She is a wonder when it comes to lessons; when in doubt, ask Edith, for she always knows. She expects to obtain a business position. ELLA MAY BRUMFIELD Commercial Rainbow ” A little smite is suretg worth white. Com. Club, XII; Perf. Attendance, X, XL XII; Underwood Typ. Cert., X; L. C. Smith Typ. Cert., XI. A smiling face and a pleasing character make Ella a friend to all. She will continue her schooling at Peirce’s Business School. WILLIAM G. BURNETT Industrial Scientific Indian pound oj pluck it worth a ton oj luck. Prov. Mgr. Football. X; Ass’t Mgr., XI; Mgr., XII; Track, X; Varsity, XI; Basketball, X; Class Team, X; Varsity, XI; Class Team Capt., XII; Class Lieut., Xl; Hi-Y Club, XI; Sec. Bovs' A.A., XII; Shavers Club. Besides l eing an active worker in shop, Jeff” has taken a very active part in nearly all the sports of our school. State Teachers College. BARBARA JOY BURNS General Sunset “ When lore and lessons clash. She lets her lessons go to smash.” French Club, XI; Math. Club, XIW Science Club, XII; Track, XII; Class Basket ball, XII. Bobby” is a sure cure for the blues. She can Ik? serious, but most of the time she is ready to make a jolly remark or a joke. Everyone who knows her likes her. School of Industrial Arts. JOHN HANDLEY CAMPBELL. Jr. General Rainbow “And still the wonder grew. Thai one small head could carri alt he knew.” Science Club, X; French Club, XI; Christmas Entertainment, XI; Hon. Mention Essay Con- test, XI, XII; Dram. Club, XI, XII; The Road to Yesterday”, XII; Track. XI; Cross- Country, XII; Sports Editor of Garnet and White, XII; Pub. Agent Bovs’ A. A., XII; Spell. Contest, X, XI, XII; Hi-Y Club, XII; Winner Pa. State Prize in William Crawford Gorgas Memorial Essay Contest, XII. “Jack,” our class midget, is well-known throughout the school for his literary ability. Whenever there is a word battle, “ Jaca” is sure to be one of the participants, as his favorite indoor sport is arguing. He is also a reporter lor our Pioneer Haiti . BLANCHE E. CARTER General Indian “Always laughing, always gay Always ambitious throughout the day. Basketball, X; Track. X; Class Lieut., X, XI. XII; Coop. Conn., XI; Ass’t Trcas. Class. XI; Typ. Cert., XI; Dram. Club, XI, XII; Christmas Play, XI; Hist. Club. XI, XII; Hist. Club Play, XI; Com. Club. XII. When you see an unusual sparkle in Blanche s eves, you may l e sure she is up to some mis- chief. Blanche is one of the most popular girls in her class and has taken part in many school activi- ties. She is a very willing helper to anyone in need. MARY ELIZABETH CHAMBERS General Sunset A bit demure she may appear. Hut a jolly good pal and a Jriend most dear. Track. X, XI, XII; Hockey, XI, XII; French Club. XI; Dram. Club, XII; Art Dept.. X, XI. XII: Garnet and White Staff, XI; Class Lieut., XI, XII. “Libby” and her sketches will be greatly missed at W. C. H. S.. in more rvays than one. As a rule Libby” is Sunny Side Up.” and a shining right half-back on the hockey team. MARSHALL B. CHAMBERS General Yankee “Let us have mirth and laughter. Sermons and soda water the day after. Class Lieut., X; Football Squad. XII; 11 i-Y Club, XII, Hist. Club XII; Math. Club, XII; Baseball. XII. Mike” is one jolly fellow from Marshaltown. Studious, good-natured, and yet full of pep is the best way we can describe him. He is quite as popular as he is always helpful and sincere. Taylor Business School. ELIZABETH L. CLARK General Sunset 'She is young. She is little, But. oh—so wise. Betty’s” jolly disposition has won her a host of friends in high school. She is always full of fun and ready for a good time. Betty” expects to take up nursing at the Chester County Hospital. MARGARET L. CLENDENIN Commercial Indian “An open countenance and carefree manner are hers. Class Lieut. XI; Perf. Attendance XI; Com Club X, XII; Underwood Typ. Cert. XII. Who doesn’t know Peg ? She goes through the halls with a smile for everyone or a cheery laugh. Peg” is one of the commercial students who like office practice. She will take up office work next year. VIRGINIA ELLEN COLEMAN Classical Sunset “ The reason firm, the temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. ” Hon. Mention Essay Contest, XI; Chorus, X, XI, XII: Cantata, ; Christmas Enter., XI, XII; Class. Club, X, XI. XII; French Club, X. XI, XII: Dram. Club, X. XI, XII; Vice-Presi- dent, XI; Garnet and White Staff, XI; Editor-in-chief, XII; Class Lieut., X, XI, XII; Honor Roll Pin, X, XI; Capt. Sunset Division, XII ; Coop. Council-Vice-Pres., XII; Hockey Varsity, XI, XII; Basketball, XI; Varsity XII; Track, XI, XII; Athletic Honor Award, XII; Honor Speaker at Commencement Exer- cises, XII. Jean is one of our most popular, all-round girls. In various sports she excels. In the realm of scholastic activities she is the editor of the Garnet and White, and an honor roll student. Her per- sistent teasing, however, makes us sure she is human to the utmost. Oberlin. CHARLES FRANKLIN CONGDON Scientific Yankee “ willy answer turneth away wrath. ” Spelling Contest, X, XI, XII; Hon. Mention Essay Contest. XI, XII; French Club, XI, XII; Hist. Club, XI, Treas. XII; “The Road to Yesterday”, XII. “Choppy” is one of those quiet boys who be- come very interesting on acquaintance. One never tires of his witty remarks and unexpected answers. Remember Dramatic Club! “Choppy” is interested in advertising. University of Pennsylvania. JOHN ALOYSIUS CONNELL General Indian “ Ever ready with merry jokes To cheer many oj us folks. ” Art Club, X; Hist. Club, XI; Class Lieut., XI: Art Club, XII. Whenever we hear “Al” say, “Hey! wait a minute,” we know he has a new Scotch joke to tell us. Although he is always ready for fun and seemingly free from care, he has a serious side, too. John expects to go to Alaska. SARAH MARGARET CONNER Commercial Rainbow “ is the silent ones who are the successful ones in ”• Honor Roll Pin, X, XI; Com. Club, XI, XII: Class Lieut., XII; Underwood Typ. Cert., X ; Underwood Bronze Medal. XI; Underwood Silver Medal, XII; L. C. Smith Typ. Bronze Medal, XII; I Ion. Men. Essay Contest, XII. Sarah is very quiet and seems to take life and its meaning seriously. She has proved to l e a great asset to the Commercial Course as an ex- pert typist and scholar. She is always ready to lend a helping hand in lessons or school activities. ANNA KATHERINE CORNOG General Sunset Laughing mouthI twinkling eye! hat it's wit wilt nerer die!'' Hist. Club, XI, XII; French Club, XI; Science Club, XII; Perfect Attendance, XII. “Kitty” is the sincerest friend that one could find, as she sticks to one through thick and thin. Besides this, she is lots of fun with her witty sayings and her ability to see a joke. She has always been interested in all school activities. State Teachers College. MILDRED D. COURT General Yankee ‘ r lways laughing, always gay. Happy and busy all the day. Class Lieut., X; Ass t Treas. of Class. X; Perf. Attendance, X, XI, XII; French Club, XL Who is that bright-eyed girl walking up the hall as if she is going some place? Why, that's ■'Shorty” of course. Shorty” is a well-known and well-liked memlier of our class. We wish her luck. ADELAIDE ZOOK COURTNEY General Indian “ I oil’ll find it worth your while To cultivate the Jriendship Of the girl behind the smile.” Class Lieut., X; Perf. Attendance, X; Art Club, X, XI; French Club, X, XI; Hist. Club. XL XII; Christmas Enter., XI; Dram. Club, XI, XII. Adelaide is a loyal friend, a faithful student, and a steady, dependable girl. We hand Addy over to the future with the utmost confidence, and with visions of that smile ot hers lighting dark places in the world and winning her many friends. Beacom Business College. CECILIA CRESCENTINI Commercial Rainbow “ ■'fashing eyes and curly hair, i oil’ll find Cecilia always there. Dram. Club, X. XII; Com. Club, X. XI, XII; Underwood Typing Medal; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Chorus, X, XI, XII; Christmas Cantata, X, XI, XII. “Sis” is one of the successful commercial Seniors graduating this year. If you see a big Wiilys-Knight going about 50 miles an hour, look long and hard enough and you'll see Sis”. Oh! how she drives that car! MARWOOD DARLINGTON General Yankee “ A smile ami a glad handJor everyone. Orchestra, X. XI, XII; Science Club, X. XII: Com. Club. XI. XII; Play, XI; Under- wood Type. Cert., XI; Underwood Type. Medal, XI; Perfect Attendance, XI; Chorus. XII. For the past three years Marwood has l� een very much interested in anti quite enthusiastic over various activities in and about the school, l� cing a memlter of several clubs, the Senior Chorus, and the Orchestra. Taylor Business College. ALMA N. DAVIS Commercial Rainbow “She laughs and piggies all the day! Ijyon want a true Jriend just look this way! Track, X; Class Basketball, XII; Com. Club. X. XL XII: Type. Cert. X; Type. Medal, XII. Alma is certainly a true friend. If you want to have some fun, just find Alma, a very good sport who is ready to lend a helping hand to everyone. She will secure an office position. FRANCES LOUISE DOWLIN General Indian “A merry heart makelh acheerjul countenance. Dram. Club, XII; Science Club, XII; Mist. Club. XII. Although Frances did not come to us until her Senior year, she has won many friends. She greets them all with a smile and a cheery word, whenever her friends are in trouble, she tries to . help them. JANE LEE EVANS General Rainbow “ She gets her lesson without one sigh. Nothing too hard Jor her to try. Mist. Club, XI. XII; French Club, XL XII; Math. Club, XII; Track, XI; Hockey Squad, XII; Honor Roll Pin, XII. Who is that quiet girl studying so hard over there? Why that is Jane. She does more than just study all the time, however, for. if one were to go out on the hockey field in the fall, one would see her taking an active part in the game. Ursinus College. FRANCES MARY EWING General Sunset “Enjoy lije 'ere it has fled, for when you die, Yoa'rc a long lime dead.’J French Club, X, XI; Chorus, XI, XII; Class I.ieut. X, XI. XII; Class. Club X. XI; Perf. Attendance, XII. Franny’s choiceof cars will neverchange; she will always cling to the Ford. I wonder why?? But leaving out the Ford (car?) one finds a cheerful disposition in a wonderful girl—a fine student, a good sport, and an ever-true friend— in Francis Ewing. Business College. MARISE LILLIAN FAIR LAMB Classical Yankee “She smiles when she goes; She works when she knows. But what she tries—she does. Hist. Club, X. XL Chairman Pilgrimage Com.. XII; French Club, X, XI, XII; Class. Club. X, Consul. XI, XII; Dram. Club, XII; Math. Club., XII; Coop. Council, X; Garnet and White Staff, X. XII; Hon. Men. Essay Contest. X; Joseph S. Evans Extemp. Speaking Contest, XI. XII; Honor Roll Pin, X. XI, XII; Class Lieut.. X. XL XII; “Road to Yesterday”. XII; Hockey, XI; Varsity. XII: Chairman Tea Com.. XI. XII; Honor Speaker at Commencement Exercises. XII. Marisc has lieen one of the fine leaders of our class, always on top, not onlv in her studies, but also in outside activities. The same vim and vigor that she used in attacking the ball in hockey she used in attacking her studies. Swarth- more College. EDITH G. FILMAN General Sunset “ Roses in her cheeks. Their sweetness in her smile.” Science Club, XII. “Sally,” who did not come to us till our Senior year, with her attractive smile and curly hair, has become one of our favorites. Her acquaint- ances know that a warmer friend cannot l e found. State Teachers College. ELIZABETH J. FITZGERALD Commercial Indian “Thy modesty s a candle to thy merit.” Com. Club. XI. XII; Dram. Club, X, XII; Tea Com., XII; Class Lieut., XI. Look what Sugartown gave us—“Little Betty” with her winning smiles! “Betty” is well-noted for her shortness and her giggle, which can be heard at anytime in the halls. KATHRYN MOYER FLUCK Classical Yankee “She shall be sportive as the fawn Thai wild with glee across the lawn Or up the mountain springs; And hers shall be the breathing balm, And hers the silence and the calm. OJ mule insensate things. Class Lieut., X, XI, XII; Honor Roll Pin, X; Christmas Enter., XI; Dram. Club, XI, XII; Hist. Club, XI, XII; French Club, X, XI. Treas., XII; Class. Club, X, XI; Consul, XII; Ass’t Hockey Mgr., XI; Hockey Mgr., XII; Ass't Class Treas., XII; First Prize Essay Con- test, XI; Hon. Men. XII; Garnet and White Staff, XII. In a world too crowded with the cynical and the would-be sophisticated, a girl who is not ashamed to l e discovered enjoying life is a rare treasure. Kathryn's very movements are an expression of a carefree soul that is simply, unaffectedly, joyously living! Bucknell University. GRACE MARGUERITE FOWLER Commercial Rainbow “Be not deceived by her innocent appearance. Track, X; Dram. Club, X; Chorus, XL Class Lieut., X, XI; Spelling Contest, XI; Com. Club, XI, XII. Grace hails from the big burg of Malvern. She has made a host of friends because of her laughing blue eyes and her winning smile. Grace expects to take a position at Jacobs' after graduation. LEROY GODSHALK Classical Yankee “There's music in all things ij men had ears Dram. Club, XII; French Club, X, XII; Class Lieut., XI; Band, XI, XII; Orchestra, XII; Perf. Attendance, X; Chorus, XII; Hist. Club, XI; Class. Club, XI; Consul, XII; Math. Club, XII. Roy certainly can do wonders with that clarinet of his; his place in the band and orches- tra will l e hard to fill. His popularity is limited in neither sex. State Teachers College. PAUL JOHN GINGRICH Industrial Scientific Sunset “Let him alone; he hath business. Shavers Club. Paul has been a very serious student. He has always l een enthusiastic over athletics, but he did not have the opportunity to compete until his senior year. Paul expects to attend night school and improve his already excellent work in carpentry, mathematics, and drafting. GROVFR CLEVELAND GREEN Commercial Sunset A quiet.chap who does his work and does not talk about it. Underwood Bronze Medal XI; Type. Cert.. XI- Perf. Attendance. XI; Spelling Contest X, Runner-up, XII. Grover hails from Gradvville and makes his daily trips on the train. During his four years in high school he has always had his lessons done on time. Quite a record! He is a bright, quiet boy whom everyone likes—especially the girls. He will enter the business field. ANNE R. GREENBERG Commercial Rainbow So tender and so good to see. Because she is so eery sweet.” Class Lieut., XI; Hist. Club. X; Com. Club, X, XI. XII, Prog. Com.; Type. Cert. X; Type. Bronze Medal XI; Honor Roll Charm. X. XI; Spelling Contest, XI, XII; Mixed Chorus. Small? Oh. Yes! But did you just hear a giggle? That's Anne, always full of fun and laughter. Anne is one of our bright Commercial seniors who has certainly earned her diploma. Are you unhappy? Ask Anne for a cure; she always has one. She will fill an office position. JEANETTE L. IIALL Classical Indian “ Begone, dull care! Thou and I shall neeer agree. Dram. Club, X; Track, X; Hockey, Varsity XI, XII: Basketball, Varsity. XI, XII; Class Lieut., XI; French Club, Xl; History Club. XII; Chorus, XII: Athletic Honor Award, XIII. Whatever would we have done without Jeanette during these past four years? She is liest known to the whole school for her ability in sports. Only her friends know the real happy- go-lucky Jeanette; but everyone likes her just the same. State Teachers College. VELMA R. HANNUM General Sunset ‘‘All round athlete, loeabte grin; She's made Jriends whereeer she's been. ” Basketball squad, X; Hockey Varsity, X, XL XII; Track, X. XI. XII;' Tennis' XII; Chor., X. XL XII; Hist. Club, X. XI. XII ; Dramatic Club, X, XI. XII; Joseph S. Evans’ Extemp. Speaking Contest, XI. XII; Art Club. X. XI; Officer of Art Dept., XII. Vel” has shown us what she can do in sports by her excellent hockey record. She can sing, too, as she has proved by her part in the Christmas Cantata. “Vel” has made many friends in VV. C. H. S. State Teachers College. THOMAS B. HARLOW Commercial Yankee To be the same when I'm atone. As when my every deed is known.” Com. Club. X. XI. XII: Play. XI. XII; Class Lieut.. X, XI; Type. Cer.. XI; Perf. Attend- dance, X, XI. Tommy is one of our popular scholars— small, but as certain as dvnamitc. Who's that lx y among those girls? That's Harlow—skilled in everything, active as a club meml� er, and l ooming everyone. He will take up a business career. PHILIP HARMAN. JR. Industrial Scientific Indian The secret oj success is constancy of purpose.” Football, X. XI, Varsitv, XII; Chorus, X. XI; Shavers Club; Hon. Men. Essay Contest. XI; Class Lieut., XI, XII: Track Squad XII: Hi-Y Club. XII. Phil is always cheerful and is very popular among his classmates. He was one oi tne best football players on the team t’ Phil will leave after aeronautical school in Texas. ms year. graduation for an EURETTA HARP General Sunset A smile jor all. a welcome glad, A jovial, coaxing way she had.” Track, X; Cheer Leader, XII; Ass’t Class Treas., XI; Perf. Attendance, X. XI, XII; Type. Medal, XII; Dram. Club, X; Type. Cert., X, Tvpe. Contest, XI; Class Lieut., XI. XU. Who doesn't know Snookie ? Whenever you see Snookie, you're sure to see Cecilia with her. Snookie’s winning smile and pleas- ing personality have won for her many friends. State Teachers College. JOHN BAYNTON HICKMAN General Yankee In that dai 's Jeats, He proved best man in the field, and jor his mead. If as brow-bound with the oak. Football, X; Varsity, XL XII; Capt. XII; Prov. Mgr. Basketball. ; Basketball Squad, XI; Baseball Squad, X, XI; Tennis, XII; Orchestra. X, XI; Chorus, X, XL XII; Dram; Club, XII; Road to Yesterday , XII; Coop. Council. XI; Class Lieut., Xl; Science Club, Pres., XII; Hi-Y Club, XI, XII. Who is that out there on the gridiron urging our team to light? What stentorian voice is that on the stage in The Road to Yesterday, playing the hero? None other than Johnny Hickman, whose mighty muscles have earned many a touchdown tor his Alma Mater, as his voice helped put over our play. A toast to you, Johnny, one of the l est fellows we know! BYRON THOMAS HIPPLE, JR. Classical Indian Xo world is loo difficult for 'Bud', Band. X. XI. XII; Orchestra. XI. XII; Chorus. XII; Class Lieut. XI; Lingualaca Stall, XII; Garnet and White Staff, XII; The Road to Yesterday, XII; French Club, X, XI, XII; Pres.. Xll; Class. Club. X, XI. XII; Dram. Club, XII; Science Club, XII; First Prize Essay Contest. XII. Byronius, whose backing is felt in everv project of our school, has made himself well- known and liked in our midst. Good luck to you! M. JOSEPH HOFFECKER General Sunset “A handful of common sense Is worth a bushel of learning. Hist. Club, XI. XII- Vice-Pres., XII; Dram. Club, XI; Science Club, XII; Hi-Y Club, XII; Perf. Attendance, XI. Although Joe is very studious, he is always ready for a joke. He has made many friends since he joined us last year. Everyone knows MARY KATHRYN HOOPES General Rainbow “She is jo Hi and bright And to talk with, a delight Perf. Attendance, X, XI; L. C. Smith I ypc. Cert., X; L. C. Smith Type. Medal, XI; Class Lieut., XI. Mary is one of the jolliest members of our class. Her jokes and laughter are a sure cure for the blues. She has proved a true friend to all. Best wishes, Mary, when you go into training next year at the Chester County Hospital. MILDRED EVANS HOWE General Sunset Come, but keep thy wonted stale With ecen step, and musing gait. Chorus, X; Dram. Club, X, XI, XII; Hist. Club, X. XII; Science Club, XII; Hockcv Squad, XII. During Mildred’s four years of high school work, she has been a friend to everyone in her classes. Although she may accidentally break the scales by two pounds, she always welcomes everyone with a cheerful face. Her school spirit has l een shown in the activi- ties in which she has taken great interest. Bryn Mawr Training School for Nurses. SARAH CLARK HUBBARD General Yankee “Still water runs deep. Class Lieut.. X; Ass t Class Treas., X; Ass t Basketball Mgr., XI; Basketball Varsity, XII; Hockey Varsity, XII; Sec. Girls' A. A. XII; Hist. Club, XII: Art Club. X. XL XII; Pres. XII; French Club, XI; Garnet and White Staff, XI, XII; Athletic Honor Award, XII. Some people think “Sally” is a very quiet little girl, but I’m afraid they don't know her well enough, for she is really a lot of fun. “Sally” will l e missed greatly by the various athletic teams next year. She is also one of our artists and gets great fun out of drawing funny cartoons of the rest of us for the Garnet and White. An art school will profit by our loss next year. JOHN W. HULME General Yankee “Jack can play; Jack can dance; Leave it to Jack to find romance.” Football, XI; Varsity, XII; Class Lieut.. X. XI; T.vp. Award, XI; Com. Club, XL XII. “ Jack” that sturdy football player, is one of those sincere fellows who make a success of all thev try. In school activities he has been active and has made a numlier of friends. Next year “ Jack” is going to work in an insurance office in Philadelphia while taking a night school course in the same line. MARTHA ELIZABETH INGRAM General Rainbow “ have a heart with room Jor every joy.” Hist. Club. X; Basketball, X; Varsity, XL XII; Ass’t Hockey Mgr.. X; Cheer Leader, X, XI, XII; Vice-Pres. of Class, XI; Vice-Pres. of French Club, XI; Vice-Pres. Girls' A. A.. XI, Pres. XII; Vice-Pres. of Dram. Club, XII; Science Club. XII; Class Lieut., XII; Cant, of Rainbow Division, XII; Hon. Men. Essay Contest, XII. “Marty” is our class sunbeam. Wherever we find her, we find happiness. Besides being a doctor for one’s “blues ', “Marty” is one of our star athletes. “Marty” expects to enter the Chester County Hospital and nurse some lucky invalids back to health. CHARLES ALFRED JACKSON General Sunset “ Very quiet, yes tis true. But he will appeal to you. ” Science Club, XII; Chorus, X, XII. “Charlie” is one of the quiet and modest fellows of our class. To anyone who knows him he is a true pal. His fine disposition and person- ality have won him many friends. Just look at his picture. Dor t you think he looks like a real business man ? Well, he expects to go to business school next year. LIONEL HENRY HAYES JACKSON Classical Indian II ho through Ion tf Jays oj labor Ami nights devoid oj ease. Si ill heard in his soul I he music Of wonderful melodics.” High School Orchestra, X, XI, XII; I). Web- ster Meredith Prize Speaking Contest, X, XII; Chorus, X, XI, XII; Play for Junior High, X; French Club, X; Class Lieut., X; Christmas Enter., XII. Well liked, jolly, friendly—that’s Lionel. He is one of our most popular classmates, always taking part in the various activities of the class. Lionel is particularly interested in music and intends to go to the State Teachers College next year to take a special course in music. MILDRED VALJEAN JACKSON General Rainbow 'A classmate honest and true. And Jurthermore, a worker, too.” Perf. Attendance, X, XL XII; Hist. Club, XI, XII; French Club, XI; Latin Class. Club, XL XII. Mil” appears to be quiet, but she isn’t when one knows her as manv of us do. Her winning smile greets everyone she meets. Mil expects to go in training at the Chester County Hospital. JAMES JOHN General Yankee I dare not be as junny as I am. Football Squad, X; Varsity, XI; Prov. Mgr. Basketball, X; Vice-Pres. Hi-Y Clui� . XI; Vice- Pres. Boys’ A. A. X. Pres. XII; Pres. Hi-Y Club, XII; Science Club, XII; D. Webster Meredith Speaking Contest, XII. Jimmie is the sparkling wit of the class of 1930 . His readv smile and willingness to crack jokes, makes him one of the most popular lx ys in the school. He is well-known on the gridiron, and. in fact, is one of our best all- round athletes. Aviation School. RUSSELL B. JONES General Sunset “A smile and a glad-hand Jor everyone.” Hist. Club, X. Vice-Pres., XI; Member of Council., XII; Dram. Club, XI; Science Club, Treas., XII; Class Treas., X; Class Lieut.. X. XI; Jr. High Play, X; Christmas Play XI; Coop. Coun. XII; Rusty has always l een an active club mem- I� er as well as student. His good nature and agreeable disposition have made him popular. When he goes to Penn State next year, we all wish h’m a Pyle of luck and happiness. MARJORIE MAE KEENER Commercial Yankfe A still longue niakelh a wise heat!.” Commercial Club, XII. Marjorie is one of the quiet members of our class, but to have Marjorie for a friend it to have a true friend. She is one of the best-liked girls of our class. Whenever you want anything done, ask Marjorie. Marjorie will secure an office position. GEORGE EDWARD KERR Scientific Indian Xone bn himself can be his parallel.” Football Varsity, X. XI. XII; Basketball Varsity, X. XI, s 11; Baseball Squad. X; Var- sity, JJl, XII; Hi-Y Club. X, XI. XII; Chorus X. XI; Class Lieut., X, XI. XII; Science Club, XII; Athletic Honor Award, XII. Shorty is the athlete of our class. He is well-known in football, basketball and baseball and should be congratulated on his ability to excel in all these sports. Also Shorty” is the spice of the class and is popular among us. especially with the girls. Whenever you see a Ixiv towering, head and shoulders above the rest, you know it is Shorty. DOROTHY LINN ETTA KOLB Commercial Rainbow If ha! sweet delight a quiet lije affords.” Basketball squad. X; Hockey squad, X, XI. XII; Track. X; Com. Club. XI, XII; Dram. Club. X, XII; Typing Certificate. Dorothy, I letter known to her friends as Dot is'very jolly when one gets to know her. She always has a smile for everyone. She expects to enter the business field. HARRY LASKO General Yankee '‘Life’s a jesl-—alt things show it— Thought so once, now I know it. Cheer leader, XI, XII; Hi-Y Club, XI, XII: Hist. Club, XI; French Club, XI; Dram. Club XII; Prov. Baseball Mgr., X; Asst Baseball iMgr., XI; Baseball Mgr., XII; Basketball Squad, XII. Harry is our cheer leader and he has lieen a very effective one. Whenever one finds a group of merrymakers. Harry is sure to lie near. His sunny nature has won him a host ot iriends. Harry will not graduate with the Class ol 1950. We shall lie glad to welcome him back next year. BLANCHE ELIZABETH LEWIS General Indian . tnd on her way in Jriendly chat A ow talked oj this and now oj that. ” Science Club, X; Peri. Attendance, X, XI, French Club, XI; Math. Club. XII; Class Basketball, XII. Blanche has been with us four years, and we certainly have enjoyed her company. She speaks very quietly in the classroom, but you should hear her at a basketball game! Blanche is always willing to assist or oblige anyone at anytime. State Teachers College. CLARA ADELE LILLY Commercial Rainbow ‘V Smite att day Keeps the blues away. Com. Club, XII; Class Lieut., XII; Tvping Pin, XII. Does everyone here know Clara? The girl with the big dimples? Yes. that's she. Perhaps some people think our Clara is quiet, but that is just because they do not know her so well. She a wonderful sport who is always willing to give a helping hand with a smile on her face. She will enter the business held. MILDRED EDXA LINDSTRAND Commercial Rainbow You’ a 'er there is mischief. re sure to find ‘ Alii.” Orchestra, XI; Com. Club, XII; Sciene Club, XII; Class Lieut., X, XI; Tvping Cert., X; Typing Pin, XI; Typing Contest, XI; Basketball Squad, X; Track, X. Mildred is a true friend and a good sport, always ready for any fun afoot. She has a big heart and is always lull of pep. I hese qualities, combined with her sunny nature, have won her many friends in school. Although we seldom see her studying or worrying about her work, she is usually ready in class. Business College. MIRIAM ELIZABETH McFADDEN Classical Yankee She is a girl you like to meet, tnd a pal that’s hard to beat. Basketball Squad, XI; Class Basketball, XI; Class Lieut., XI. XII; Ass’t Editor of I.ingu- alaca, XI; Spelling Contest, XI, XII; Hist. Club, XI; French Club. XII; Dram. Club, XI XII; Latin Class. Club, XII. Although Bubbles has been with us only two years, she has not lost any time in making a record and many friends for herself. During this time Bubbles safely weathered the horrors of Macbeth” and “Virgil. Ursinus College. FRIEDA WILHELM IN A McMULLAN Classical Sunset To know her is to understand—and lore. Orchestra, XI, XII; Asst Class I'reas., Nil, Chorus. XII; Christmas Entertainment, XI ; Dram. Club, XI, XII; French Club, XII: Class. Club, XII; Perf. Attendance. XII; Honor Roll Pin, XII. . Frieda has Iicen with us only two years, but in that short time she has become one of the very popular members of the Senior Class. We shall always remember Frieda as she held up the traffic rules on Swadener Avenue. Frieda is taking up nursing next year. FLORENCE ADDA MAHAN Commercial Sunset “ To those who know her best, a friend most true and hearty. Perf. Attendance, X; Com. Club, X, XI XII: Prize Typewriting Medal, XI. “Flo, though quiet, is one of the best- humored and most agreeable girls in the class ot ’30. She always has her work done and is ready to help others.' “ Flo is one of the tall members of our class, and we all look up to her for more reasons than one. She will enter a business career. ISADORE ISRAEL MARCOVITZ Classical Indian There is always work for those who will. Band. X. XL XII; Orchestra. X. XI. XIIi Honor Roll Pin, X XI XII; Class Lieut X. XI XII; Hist. Club. XI: Math. Club, Chair- man Program Committee. XII; French Club. XI XII; Class. Club, X; Consul, XI, All; Hi-V Club. XII. . . , , , ... Izzi is one of the brightest boys m the Class of ’50. Although he has not entered into many sports, he has won many friends by his scholastic standing. Lehigh University. GEORGE MARCH Industrial Scientific Yankee Steers a straight course in calm or storm. Football Squad, X. Varsity. XL Ass’t Coach XII- Track Varsity. XI; Class Basketball, All; Hi-Y Club, XII; Class Lieut., XII; Shavers Club. , , . Punk” is one oi our most popular boys, and we are sure that everyone will miss him and his cheery smile. Although football is his favorite sport, he has been one ot our best all-round athletes. . . r He has accepted a position with a firm in Philadelphia. Sunset GOLDA M. MARTIN Commercial Her talk begins in the morning, rind busily alt I hr dag, I'ills classroom and study periods. With sagings bright and gag, I yp. Cert.; Perl. Attendance, X, XI; Com. Club, X, XI. XII. Is there anyone who does not know Golda? I am sure we all have seen her dashing around the halls with the absentee lists. Golda is a real worker and always on time. She is a true friend and a good sport. She will enter the business held. EDNA VIRGINIA MATTHEWS Commercial Rainbow ' Simplicity and truth dwell in her heart. L. C. Smith Cert., X; L. C. Smith Bronze Medal. XI; Class Lieut., X.XI; Perf. Attend- ance, X, XI. XII; Com. Club, XI, XII; Vice- Pres., Com. Club, XI. “ Ed one of the twins, is a reliable worker who has been faithful to her Alma Mater. Her cheery smile and pleasing personality have won for her a host of friends. We know she will l e a success in the business world, for she can surely make a tvpewriter talk. HAZEL PEARL MATTHEWS Commercial Yankee This is the twin who has a smite that will a'wags win. Com. Club. XI. XII; Sec. Club, XII; Class Lieut., XII; Underwood Typ. Cert.; Under- wood Tvp. Medal. Hazel, the other twin, is a staunch friend, who always has a smile for everybody. She has been an asset to our Commercial Department and will be missed a great deal next year, when she goes into business. JAMES G. MATTHEWS General Rainbow Our deeds Jo I low us. And what we ha ce been .Hakes us what we are. Hist. Club, XI; XII; Com. Club, XII; Perf. Attendance, XI. XII; Class Lieut., XII. Jimmie who came into our midst in his Junior year, is liked by all who know him. He has l een very faithful in his work, having attended school every day during his two years here. Taylor Business School. MABELLE EMILY MENHENNET General Indian “ She's jolly to walk with, Willy to talk with, And pleasant, loo, to lliink on.” Joseph S. Evans, Extemp. Speaking Contest. X, XI, XII; Chorus, XI; Hist. Club, XI; Science Club, XII. It’s been just three years since New York lost a sunny disposition and future Mathematician, in the person of Mabelle. She has made many friends, and we all know that next year her speaking ability and friendly ways will be an asset at State Teachers College. MARJORIE T. MERCER General Yankee “A Jr lend Jor you, A Jriend true blue, A Jr lend lo everyone she knew.” Track, X; Basketball Squad, X; Varsity. XI. XII; Hockey Varsity, XI, XII; Class Lieut., XI, XII; Athletic Honor Award, XII. “Mar;. is a quiet person from all appearances, but when you look at the list of sports she has taken part in, you will change your mind. She is a good pal, and full of fun. Chester County Hospital Training School for Nurses. MARGARET BISHOP MILES Commercial Yankee “ Always ready Jor every sport, •lolly, dependable, always on time.” Track. X. Margaret is always jolly and ready for a good time. She will try anything once, no matter what the result may lie. To some she seems very quiet, but when you become acquainted wi th her, you will find her quite different. EUNICE A. MILLER General Yankee “ Serious, Junny, happy, and pay. Ready Jor work and ready Jor play. ” Class Lieut., X; Coop. Conn., XI; Cheer- leader. _XI. XII; Sec. Dram. Club, XII; Com. Club, XII; “Road to Yesterday”, XII: Orchestra X. XII; Chorus, XII. Have you seen a petite brunette with an ever- rcady smile and possessing a barrel full of humor? Well, she’s none other than Eunie , a real pal and friend to all who know her. Of course you remember Eunie's excellent exhibition of acting and dancing in The Road to Yesterday. She intends to study dancing. Sunset A. MARGARET MILLER Commercial . “ Speech is silver; Silence is golden.” Class Lieut., X; Perf. Attendance, X; Com. Club, X, XL XII. Margaret is a quiet, little girl who always has her English done. Whenever one sees Margaret, she is wearing a smile. She has proved to be a true friend to all who know her. We hone Margaret will keep her “sunny side up in the business world as she has done in high school. MARY LOUISE MOOD Commercial Sunset “Youth isJull oj sport ” Perf. Attendance, X; Class Lieut., XI; Track, X; Basketball, X, XI; Varsity, XII; Hockey, X ; Varsity, XI, XII; Capt., XII; Com. Club. X, XI, XII; Typ. Cert., XII: Athletic Honor Award, XII. “Moody ” is a happy-go-lucky girl. When she is around, the skies are always blue. The hockey and the basketball squads wdl verify the fact that she is very ambitious. Chester County Hospital Training School for Nurses. ELSIE MARION MONTGOMERY Commercial Rainbow “ Here comes the girl with the merry, brown eyes, Who is reputed to be quite wise. Basketball Squad, X; Hockey Squad, XI; Com. Club, XI, XII; Class Lieut., X, XI, XII. Elsie is always ready and willing to share her bright ideas. She has always been very much interested in sports, especially during her Senior year, but she has not had time to participate in them. Post Graduate, W. C. H. S. MARTHA MIRIAM MOORE Classical Yankee “ There's a twinkle in her eyes just like the twinkle oj the stars, And her laugh is tike the ripple oj a brook. Ass't Basketball Mgr.. XI; Track, X, XL XII; Dram. Club, X. XI, XII; Hist. Club. X. XI. Ass’t Clerk. XII: Art Club, X; Class. Club. X, XI; Consul, XII; French Club, Sec.. XII; Honor Roll Pin, X, XI; Honor Point Letter, X, XI; Perf. Attendance, X; Sec. of Class, XI; Coop. Coun., XI; Sec.. XII; loseph S. Evans Extemp. Speaking Contest. XI, XII; Second Prize, XII; Garnet and White Staff, XII; “The Road to Yesterday , XII; Captain Yankee Division, XII: Honor Sj eaker at Com- mencement Exercises, XII; Hon. Men. Essay Contest, XII. In our school there is one girl whom everyone knows as “Moppy full of fun and laughter. She has made herself popular by her sunny dis- position and ability to please. Wherever she is, she’s welcome; and wherever she isn’t, she's missed. Ursinus College. MARIAN MARY MOSTELLER Commercial Indian ''Exceedingly quiet, but most conscientious.” Perf. Attendance, X; Hist. Club. XII; Com., Club. XI. XII. Is there anyone who hasn't seen Marian's smiling face? She is a friend any girl would l e proud to have. Although she may seem shy. she is indeed the life of any party. If you want a favor done. Just go to this good and faithful pal. Marian’s ambition in life is to become a good, reliable bookkeeper. KATHRYN LECKLER MYERS Commercial Indian '‘Much mirth and no madness. Ass’t Class Treas.. X: Prov. Mgr. Hockey. X: Perf. Attendance, XI; Hon. Men. Essay Contest, XI, XII ; Joseph S. Evans Extemp. Speaking Contest, XI, XII; Com. Club, Ch. I Vog. Com.. XI; Dram. Club, X, XI. XII, Pres., XII; Hist. Club, Sec. XII; Tvp. Cert.; Class Lieut., XII; Coop. Coun., XII; Garnet and White. Staff XII; Auditing Committee, XII. Kay is one of the busy people who are always ready to lend a helping Hand to make everything a success. Kay is a concoction of vim, vigor, and vitality, plus a little wit and an infectious giggle. University of California. RACHEL ELIZABETH NESBITT General Rainbow It is she who lices to the full ecery minute. And yets all the joy and Jun there is in it.” Chorus. X. XI, XII; French Club, XI; Hist. Club, XII. Everyone knows “Libby” and Libby” knows everyone. She is always ready to help a triend in need—and, to be sure, she has plenty of friends. Beacom Business College. ROSAMUND ELLEN PASSMORE General Indian A ray oj sunshine is always welcome. Class Lieut.. X. XI; Class Basketball, XI; Hist. Club. XL XII; Dram. Club. XI. XII; Science Club, XII. “Rosy” will always be remembered as a very faithful student in West Chester High. Where there is any fun. she is sure to be there. She believes in Justice and fair-play in everything. One very seldom finds the corners of her mouth turned down. Wilfred Beauty Academy. REBECCA MURRAY PATTERSON Commercial Rainbow Her .runni disposition even smiles through her hair.” Perl'. Attendance, X; Class Sec., X; Typ. Cer., X; Ass’t Treas., XI; Class Lieut.,X, XI; I'yping Pin, XII: Lunch Room Cashier. X. XI, XII; Dram. Club, XII; Com. Club. XII: I he Road to Yesterday”, XII; Garnet and White Staff. XII. Beckv” is a Willistownite”. She is one of our sunshine girls. Her happy disposition and her bright locks seem to radiate good cheer. She has a contagious smile and has you laughing before you remember you are gloomy. High school will certainly miss that sunshine spot when Becky” leaves to secure a business position. ELIZABETH PERLMAN General Rainbow “Snapping eyes Jull oj fun, liver ready a]ter work is done. Class Lieut., X; Class. Club. X; Dram. Club, X, XI; Hist. Club, X, XI; French Club, X. XI. XII. Our “Libby” surely is a charming girl. Her fascinating little ways are forever attracting our attention. We wish her the liest of luck. BERTHA ELIZABETH PRICE General Sunset She is a maiden wondrous Jair, With radiant locks oj auburn hair. ” French Club, XI; Hist. Club, X. XL XII; Dram. Club, X, XII; Lunch Room Cashier, XI, XII; Chorus, XII; Christmas Cantata, XII. Bert” is one of our graduates who hails from Milltown. She is always on duty as cashier in the lunch room: and it certainly will be hard to get another like her. Bert ” has a ready smile for everyone. State Teachers College. ROBERT BECKER PRICE Commercial Yankee A willing hand that reaches out to everyone. Baseball Squad. XI; Football Squad, XII; Com. Club, XL XII: Typing Cert , XII. Bob,” as he is known to all his friends, is a quiet, modest young man. Whenever you need help, ask Bob. He 11 give it to you. Once you are a friend of his, you are a friend for keeps”. Bob’s ability as a bookkeeper ought to lie valuable to him in the business world next year. CAROL MARTIN PYLE General Yankee “She is a maid oj artless grace. Gentle in Jorm and Jair oj face. ” Class Lie ni., X- Christmas Entertainment, XI: Art Club, X, XI; Oram. Club, X, XL XII; Hist. Club, X. XL XII; Science Club, XII. Active, cheerful, full of pep, that’s Carol! Because of her winning smile, she has gained many friends. Her list of activities shows that Carol has entered into manv affairs in her high school life. There is no dou )t that she has been a big factor in the Class of ’30. Everyone who knows Carol considers her a mighty line chum. Good luck, Carol, in whatever you do! We all wish you loads of Success! OWEN PYLE General Indian “A billing heart, a helping hand, Always ready on demand. Speaking Contest. X, XI; Dram. Club, XI; Hist. Club, XI, XII; Science Club, XII; Hi-Y Club. XII. Although Owen has not mingled with all, he has proved himself a true pal to his friends. His encouragement and optimism have helped manv during the last four years. Owen will not grad- uate with the Class of 30. PHILIP EARL RIMEL General Sunset “He is gentle, he is shy; But there s mischiej in his eye.” Hist. Club. XI, XII; Perf. Attendance. XI. XII; Science Clui� , XII. Phil,” one of our quiet and modest boys from out of town, has made many friends during his two years with us, for he is always ready to lend a helping hand. Phil” will probably take up a course in forestry. EDITH ROSENOW General Yankee “Individuality is everywhere to he spared and respected as the root oj everything good. French Club XII; Science Club, XII; Art Club, XII; Dram. Club, XII; Road to Yester- day,” XII; Second Prize Essay Contest, XII. Although Edith was a newcomer to high school last fall, one would not feel that she is a stranger in W. C. II. S.. for she has made herself a part of it and has won many friends. Those who did not know her be fore j became well ac- quainted with Eleanor” in the Road to Yesterday” in which she showed so much talent. If any of you wish to have any cartooning done in the future, Just page Miss Rosenow. CHARLOTTE STEPHANIE ROTHROCK Classical Rainbow “. Ictive a(ways; fatking ester; Willy and merry; decidedly clever. Dram. Club, X, XI. XII; Class. Club, X, XI XII; Honor Roll Pin. X, XI. XII; 'Op o' My Thumb , X; Peg o' My Heart . X; Christmas Entertainment, XI; The Road to Yesterday, XII. Charlotte has become very well known because of her line acting in Peg o' Mv Heart and The Road to Yesterday . Also, she's the kind of person whom one likes to have as a friend. We feel sure that next year she will be quite successful at college or dramatic school. Per- sonally, we all feed that some day she will be acclaimed as a great actress. ROBERT RUDOLPH RUBINSTEIN General Sunset “I ang sorrow! Care will kill a cat; Therejorc, let's be merry. Class. Club, X; Hi-Y Club, XII; Mgr. Cross- Country, XII; Mgr. Track, XII; Hist. Club, XI, XII; Chorus, XII. Ruby is one of those fellows who is really sincere, but who in class is rather jolly, always having a wise crack ready for somebody. Vc wish him all success in his luture career. JEANNE X. P. SCOTT General Sunset “A tittle nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best oj men. Type- Cert.. X; Perf. Attendance, X.9XI, XII; Dram. Club, XII; Hockey squad. XII. Scottie is the girl who brings you out (of your blues with her jokes. Those who know her always enjoy having her around. She went out for sports and enjoyed them. Chester County Hospital Training School for Nurses. MILDRED SCHRACK General Yankee A happy smite every day She gives to all who come her way.’’ Spelling Contest, XI; Hist. Club, XII; French Club, XI I; Science Club, XII. Although Mildred didn't come to us until her Junior year, she entered into the spirit of the school at once. Though quiet and shy, she does her work cheerfully and has for everyone a smile, which wins for her many friends. Beacom Busi- ness School. PEARL E. SH REI NER General Yankee ’ Tis the makiri a jolly world, With such a pal around. Com. Club. XI, XII; Type. Cert, and Medal. “ Eek!” Who yelled that. Was it that quiet- looking girl over there doing some shorthand homework? Yes, she looks quiet, but she is ever so jolly when you know her. Good luck. Pearl! Goldey College. JOSEPH SHUR General Rainbow 44 Happy am I,jrom care I am Jree; Why aren't they all contented like me? Baseball Squad, X; Basketball Squad, X; Class Basketball. X, XI. XII; Com. Club, X, XI. XII; Type. Cert., X; Medal, XI. Yusca” is little in build, but he can make just as much noise as though larger. I le has been active in school activities, especially basketball. PEARL SHUR Commercial Rainbow 44 A girl light-hearted and content, She wanders through the world. Hist. Club. X; Com. Club, X. XI. XII: Type. Cert., X; Bronze Medal, X; Silver Medal. XII ; Chorus, X, XI, XII. Why, of course, you know Pearl! She always has something clever to say to make you laugh, a sure cure for the blues. She has a host of friends! Did you ever see her type? She can certainly make that keyl oard hum. Next year Pearl hopes to go out into the big business world. THOMAS SICOLI Commercial Rainbow 44 Attending school is an awjul bore. Football, XI, Varsity, XII; Basketball, X, XI; Varsity, XII; Baseball Varsity, XII; Class Lieut., X, XII; Com. Club, X, XI; Pres. XII; Athletic Honor Award, XII. Tommy” is chiefly interested in sports and fun. I le is an example of what a 44 fellow can do to a fleet the sports of his school. Keep up your line spirit. “Tommy and you are sure to suc- ceed. College. . HYMAN H. SLAVITZ General Indian “Genius is necessary lo form the poet or orator. ” Prow Track Mgr., X; Ass t Mgr., XI; Class Basketball. X; Flist. Club, XI; I). Webster Meredith Speaking Contest. XI, XII; Science Club, XII. Zip” is one of the bright lights” of the Scientific Department, and we know he will suc- ceed in the work he undertakes. Zip” is one of ’30's” orators: he shines in classrooms, too. HAROLD BRINTON SMITH General Indian Work or play, to him it's att the same. Ass’t Bus. Mgr. Garnet and White, X, XI; Mgr., XII; Jr. High School Play, X; Ass’t Class Trcas., X; Hist. Club, XII; Science Club, X. XII: Math. Club, XII. Ho! Ho! Hear that laugh? It is known in all the halls of the school. Its owner is none other than Smitty”. Harold has distinguished him- self in manv ways, but chiefly by his ability to argue and by his line and systematic manner of managing the Garnet and White. STANLEY ELKIN SMITH General Rainbow lie s as happy-yo-tucky as he can be. Exec. Com., Gen. Ass’n., X; Jr. High School Play, X; Prov. Football Mgr.. X; Basketball Squad. X; Class Basketball, X. XI; I). Webster Meredith Speaking Contest, X, XII. Stan ” is a very likable boy. He is very jolly most of the time, but he docs have his serious moments. If von doubt that statement, try arguing with him. Stan” is very popular with the girls, too. Business College. ROSE M. SORENSEN General Yankee cheery smile and merry lauyh, She offers to her friends. Hist. Club, X, XI. XII; French Club, X. XI; Perf. Attendance. XII. Who doesn’t like Rose—that jolly, happy-go- lucky girl? She has many friends in her Alma Mater, who will surely miss her winning smile and cheerful speech. Nothing pessimistic about this little lass, as you will immediately discover when you speak to her. Designing school. LORETTO SPAZIANI Commercial Yankee “A popular bop, a regular athlete . Football, X, XI; Varsity, XII; Basketball, X, XI; Varsity. XII; Baseball Varsity, X, XI, XII; Captain XII; D. Webster Meredith Prize Speaking Contest. X; Class Lieut., XI, XII; Com. Club, X. XI, XII; Ch. Program Com.. XII; Athletic Honor Award. Yes, everyone knows “Spa .” -one of our best athletes, shining in football, basketball and baseball. Though participating in all these sports, he was never clown in his lessons. “Spaz's dramatic ability showed forth in commercial club plays, and his witty remarks brightened many a face. College. WALTER S. STYER Industrial Scientific Yankee “ never trouble trouble. Until trouble troubles me. Cross-country Squad, X; Class Lieut, X; Hist. Club, XII. Walter has l een a good classmate to everyone, and is most accommodating to some of the high j-chool girls. Next vear he expects to work at some trade, probably carpentering. We wish him luck. ANNIE B. SUPPLEE Classical Yankee “ For she ivas jes the quiet kind, Whose nature never varies Hist. Club, X, XL XII; Dram. Club, X; Class. Club, X XI. XII; Hockey Squad, X; Varsity, XI. XII; Ass't Class Treasurer, XII. “Annie is a quiet girl, alwavs studying her lessons well. She has l� een one of our star players on the hockey team for the last two years. We hope that she will be successful in sports as well as in her studies while attending Drexel. C. WILMER SUPPLEE Scientific Rainbow lie who goes slowly goes wisely, Ami he who goes wisely goes jar. Band, X, XI, XII; Spelling Contest, XI; Ass’t Class Treas., XI; Hist. Club, XII; Science Club, XII; Math. Club, XII; Captain Rain- bow Division, XII. Soup is one of our quiet fellows who goes in to get his lessons. He is not a “ book hound. but a studious and hard worker. Although he has not taken an active part in athletics, he has gone in for band and orchestra work. He is a staunch friend of the clubs and takes an active part in them. Penn State. Yankee GEORGE H. TAYLOR, JR. General “ lie s ready Jor duly In all sorts oj weather. And loyal to courage, And duty together. Chorus, XI, XII; Cross-Countrv Varsity. X; XI; Band, X XI. XII; Orchestra; X, XI, XII; Class Lieut., XI. XII; Class Basketball, XI, Hist. Club, XI; Dram. Club, XII. Yes, everyone knows George with his ready smile and winning way. He is a true friend to everyone and is always ready to assist anvone in need. George will not graciuatc with the Class of 1930. VINCENT TITTER Industrial Scientific Yankee “ A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market.'9 Shavers Club. Vincent is one of the iron shop boys. He pos- sesses a line character, is a good student, and is a mighty good sport. “Titter, a “real big boy, has a smile as big and as broad as his body. He will be missed not only by the Class of ’30, but also by meml ers of the Faculty, who have asked him to do many odd jobs for them, all of which he did gladly and well. ELEANOR II. VEIT General Sunset “Ever ready, ever true— Always will do a good turn Jor you. French Club, XI; Hist. Club, XII; Pcrf. Attendance, XII. Eleanor is one of the quiet members of our class. To those who are lucky enough to know her well, she is a good sport and pal. We wish her the l est of luck. JOSEPH W. WALTON Industrial Scientific Indian “ The only competition worthy oj a wise man is with himselj.” Band, X, XL XII; Substitute in Orchestra, X, XI, XII; Brass Quartet, XI, XII; Ass't Mgr. Basketball, XI. Mgr., XII; Hi-Y Club. XII; Shavers Club, XII. “ Joe is one of the shop boys, who began to make a name for himself as soon as he entered High School. During his four vears with us he has proved to be a friend to all who know him. “ Joe is also one of our musicians who has made good. STEPHEN HENRY WATSON Industrial Scientific Sunset Always on hand whenever there's Jun; Everyone likes him; he likes everyone. Class Basketball, XI; Football Squad, X. XI. XII; Track Squad, XI, XII; Hi-Y Club, XII. Steve” is one of the shop boys, who has been with us all four years. Although he is not of the very serious, studious type. Steve” is a sincere friend to those who know him. He is always full of fun and pep. He will go into the business field. S. RAYMOND WATSON General ( Rainbow “I'lldo anything hut work Prov. Basketball Mgr., X. Ass’t Mgr., XI; Cross-Country squad. X; Varsity, XI, XII; Track squad, X; Varsity, XI, XII; Class Lieut., X, XI. XII; Science Club, XII; Mem- ber Coop. Coun., XII. Talk aliout good fellows; why no one could go ahead of Ray”! What would (his school have done without his merry laugh, his good sports- manship, and his great friendship. _ And say! Docs that fellow have speed? That’s why he's entering Aviation next year. FLORA PRISCILLA WEAVER General Indian “Ever ready wilh a merry joke She's sure lo cure your blues. ” Class Lieut., X; Commercial Club, XI. XII. Who doesn't know Prissy”? Whenever you hear someone laugh in Study Hall, you may be sure it is she. Besides being full of pep and being a good sport, she is a true friend. She will obtain a business position. KENT PHILIP WEBSTER Industrial Scientific Sunset “Brains and looLr wilt work together. Shavers Club. Philip is one of our quiet, busy and industrious boys. He hails from Chevney. He is a great credit to his instructors. I feel sure Philip will be a great business man—a builder of mansions, schools, churches, and perhaps a Woolworth Building, or one as great. Best of luck, Phil ! ADON TAYLOR WILLS General Indian “ lie who sows courtesy, reaps Jriendship. ” Coop. Coun., X; Agricultural Club, XL Perf. Attendance, XI; Class Lieut., X, XI, XII • Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Garnet and White, XI, XII: Science Club, X, XII; Hist. Club, XI, XII: “The Road to Yesterday , XII. Adon is one of those persons who keep the class running along cheerily. At noon, he walks into studv-hall, tosses his brief-case onto a con- venient seat, and makes the best use of his time in study. His smile and good nature keep him in our thoughts. He will go into the busi- ness field. EDWARD W. WILSON Commercial Rainbow sin able mind means an able body.” Class Lieut., XI; Com. Club, X, XI, XII; Baseball squad, X, XI, XII; Football, XII; Typing award, XII. During his career at our school, ' Eddie “ has proved himself to l e a good fellow and a diligent student. We wish him success in his business ca reer. REBECCA LEWELLYN WOOD Classical Sunset “ She doeth little kindnesses, Which most lease undone or despise. ” Perf. Attendance, XI, XII; Class Lieut., XII; Hist. Club, XII; French Club, XII; Math. Club. XII. Rel ecca, l etter known as “Becky, is a will- ing worker. WTith that cheerful readiness of hers she is always in calling distance when anyone gets intodifticultics. She is one of the l est friends anyone could desire. Training School for Nurses. LAWRENCE MARSHALL WOODWARD Classical Sunset . 1 smile jor all, a greeting glad, din amiable, jolly way he had.” Perf. Attendance, X, XI; Class Lieut., XI; Coop.Coun., XI; Cross Country squ ad, XI. XII; Basketball squad, X, varsity. XI. XII, Capt. XII; Baseball Varsity, XI. XII; Class. Club, X, XI, XII; Capt. Sunset Division, XII; Athletic Ilonor Award. XII. Good ole Bub! WThen “ Bub entered High School four years ago. he was a thin little l oy who was quiet and shv, but always smiling. Now he is still quiet and smiling, but not so shy. Bub is a steady worker and always willing to help. Forestry School. CHARLES ROBERTS WORTH Classical Indian Tell you what like the best. Like to jes' sit down and re.rt And not work at nothin’ else.” Classical Club, X, XI. XII. Charlie came to us in our sophomore year from Westtown School. During his stay here he has made many life-long friends. Although “Charlie” likes o look on the sunny side of life, he has his serious moments, especially in Latin Class. University of Virginia. HARRY VVARDLE YERKES, JR. Scientific Indian “A merry heart maketh a cheerjul countenance.” Cross-Country squad. X: Honor Point Letter. X; Honor Roll Pin, X, XI; Baseball squad. XI, XII; Band, X. XI. XII; Chorus. X. XI, XII; Dram. Club. XI. XII; I'rench Club, XI. XII: Math. Club, XII: D. Webster Mere- dith Prize Speaking Contest, XL XII; Winner of Medal, XII; Garnet and White Staff, XI, XII; Coop. Coun. XII; Christmas Exer- cises, X, XI, XII; Honor Speaker at Com- mencement Exercises, XII. One of our prominent Seniors, industrious, good-natured, studious, fulloflife,—that's Harry! Tlis pep and good cheer have carried him into many of the school activities. Harry is one of those fortunate boys who sets a definite goal; then reaches it. He has been a bright spot in our school for the last fouryears. Antioch College. CHARLES M. BOEHMLER General Indian For he is a jolly yood Jet tow. Jimmy” comes from Malvern. Although he does not participate in any ol our sports, he is a very active student in school. He makes friends and keeps them. Business College. RUTH SHIRLEY COHEN General Rainbow Hal fat Always laughing, j( Always gay—brings the humor oj the day. Class Lieut. X; Com. Club XII. Did you hear that laugh? Whenever we hear that giggle, we know it is “Cohen”, always jolly and never really serious. Ruth has proved to lie a good friend to all. She will take up secretarial work. LILLA MOORE HUNSBERGER General Indian “She's tittle, she's dainty. And she’s a dandy companion. Track. X; Hist. Club, X; French Club. XI; Tennis, XI; Science Club, XII: Com. Club. XII; Hoi. Men. Essay Contest, X; Class Basketball, XII. I’d die if I couldn’t dance!” Whenever we hear this remark we know that “ Billie is not lar away. She isn’t very big, but—well, just ask anyone who knows her about what she can do. Music and art are two of her favorite diversions. School of Industrial Arts. MONTFORD LEWIS General Rainbow would that I might always sing. And hear the echoes loudly ring.” Hi-Y Club; Chorus, X, XI, XII: D. Webster Meredith Prize Speaking Contest, X. Montford came to us with a great will power to materialize his ambitions. He is a quiet fellow, and a good one to have asa friend. His fine voice is outstanding. State Teachers College. HELEN JANE POWELL Genmal Indian •She s always happy and never sad: Whenever you meet her, she's always glad.” Championship Spelling Contest, Xll; W inner of Cup. Although Helen has l een in W. C. H. S. for ° y two years, she has distinguished herself, espe- cially in spelling. This year she captured the cup, and we all teel proua of her. Whenever we want help in our studies we seek Helen; for she is always ready' to aid us and combines nonsense with wit. DAVID LEON SHUNK Scientific Indian “Laugh and the world laughs with you. I' rencll Club. XI; Agriculture Club, XI; Science Club, X. XII; Math. Club, XII; Perf. Attendance, X, XII. Shunky,’’ as he is known to his friends, has a most delicate sense of humor. The least little thing will cause him to burst forth into a peal of laughter that is dangerously contagious. In various activities “Shunky” has been active, as his spirits are always high. He is going to emulate the birds by going into aviation. Happy landings, Shunky'’! WILBUR FRANKLIN TRAPNELL General Indian ■ I lion among ladies is a most terrible thing.” Football squad, X, XI; Baseball Varsity, XI; Class Lieut., XI; French Club, XI; Class Basketball, XII. Perhaps one of the most universally well- liked Seniors, among both girls and boys, is Trappy.” who is always happy. He has par- ticipated in athletics and in social functions, his ability to dance being well known. Without doubt he is a good all-round boy. KATHRYN ANNA WAY General Yankee ” 1 smile and a glad handJor everyone.” Senior Chorus, XII. Kate” is a very likable schoolmate, always Jolly and ready for fun. Every fourth period you can see her in the auditorium talking and joking with her friends. As evidence of her being a good student in music, just look at the A’s on her re- port. Beacom Business College Just a Word to the Class of 1930 From a Sister Class: SENIORS, have you been thinking as the years of your high school course rolled hv! Did you dream of the future? I wonder how many of you thought that you would ever fulfill your dreams. One of life’s biggest thrills comes not in dreaming but in fulfilling our dreams. Some of you will go to higher institution of learning. Some will go into the world. You have built numerous castles in the air if you are the least bit human. Now is the time for you to begin to fulfill your dreams. You may falter and fall. No matter if you do. ‘‘The greatest glory consists not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.” Why don’t you adopt what Victor Hugo said, Ever Onward. Though you rise and fall, you will rise again and go onward, because West Chester High is your Alma Mater. You will grow like what you think of”; so, Seniors, think of the good, the true, and the beautiful. Has not your Alma Alater taught you many lessons? I hink of them as you fulfill your dreams. Always remember that you have a country to love, and the moment you are able to serve her in any way, go forward with an unfaltering step, ever ready to show your love for her. Be good, dear Seniors, and let who will be clever. Do noble things, not dream them all day long. ” Emily E. Dabback, ’32. Alma Mater Words and Music by SAM BARBER, ’26 Maestoso 1. 2. West Chester So may we figh, to itrive, that v tht rhe e our A n Life’s da I - ma A'n is Ma - ter, 1 past, 1 ’rais-es lind- fu we 1 of sing, and thee, and — f 2 r —K i 5 b 1- -« 4 . a w 4 t —a pledge our. love a - lov - ing to the new last _ Les-sons of We shall have . Li liv ’e and 1 ed the 'ruth to us im virtues thou hast part, .taught , r ni J J -1 5 k Basso marcato • r f ■ if 1� ? — J ■ 5 J LITERARY LOOKING AHEAD “Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be.” Classmates, our lives we’ve just begun to live; All (hat has gone before But gave to us a store Of knowledge, which we in turn must try to give. We've garnered where we could. The aid received we should Employ to help us live as best we may. We’ve loved each other well. Oh! that our lives may tell The lessons learned were good and practiced every day. May we not wholly part. But ever in the heart Bear loving thoughts and friendship for each one. Let’s set our standard high. Press on without a sigh And, looking back, know that our work has been well done. Harry Yerkes, '30. In Retrospect SINCE we were the first class to be benefited by the Junior High School, we shall have to be the first to omit that legitimate beginning for all class histories—the green Freshie’’ stage. In our tenth year, 1927-1928, we made a name for our class as the pep- piest one the school had ever seen. We entered everything with a zest. The school parties have been much bigger since we’ve been in Senior High. We elected Joseph Barber as our most honorable president, with Lionel Jackson as vice-president, Rebecca Patterson as secretary; Russell Jones was in charge of our finances. From our class there came several fine athletes. Probably Shorty Kerr was the most outstand- ing. However, while admiring Shorty’s eyes and manly stature, don’t forget our championship class basketball team. Charlotte Rothrock added to our class reputation by capably filling the leading part in the play, Peg o’ My Heart.” Speaking of plays, who doesn’t imme- diately remember George Arliss in The Merchant of Venice.” That afternoon of pleasure made up for hunting figures of speech in that same play. Oh yes! Our dignity was greatly increased that year by class pennants and a banner. Green and White are our colors. In the Sophomore Essay contest Sara Barber captured first place and Vera Lawton, second. I he death of Vera Lawton early in our Junior year left a place vacant in each of our hearts. In the role of upper classmen we con '1 he Garnet and White A A A 41 CHILDHOOD DAYS OF OUR SENIORS 42 ▲ ▲ a The Garnet and White tinued our peppiness for activities and our good judgment concerning officers. John Reynolds became our president; Martha Ingram, vice-president; Martha Moore, secretary, and John Darlington, treasurer. By the way, we have, as a class, paid our class dues quite well— another feather for our cap. We mixed pleasure with work that year. Remem- ber the Pirates’ Ball and the Farmers' Dance. They were the first novelty dances ever given at high school, and they afforded much fun. Still more athletes from the Class of 1930 were found on the new athletic field, of which we are justly veiy proud. All but three members of the hockey varsity were Juniors. And what would the football team have been without our classmates, Kerr, Barber, Hickman, John, Malin and Ryan in the line-up? Kerr and Woodward were conspicuous members of the basketball varsity. Also our boys won the class champion- ship again on the basketball court. Shortly before Christmas, class rings added to our pride and appearance. On Valentine’s day the Junior Tea was held. It was by far the most successful the school had ever had. Even the few boys among that great crowd of mothers and girls declared it “wasn’t so bad.” Kathryn Fluck won the Junior Essay contest with Elinor Betts taking second place. To be Seniors, monitors, custodians of the Senior steps and occupants of Bl, B3, and B4 in the fall of 1929 certainly swelled our heads to undue proportion. If these things hadn’t, however, the performances of our classmates in hockey, football, basketball, and track would have. '30’s members certainly have been prominent. John Darlington was elected president; Nell Bleecker, vice-president; Dorothy Darlington, secretary, and John Reynolds, treasurer. On Hallowe’en the Senior Tea was given. Last year’s precedent was surpassed. It’s well we haven’t time for another tea because a hall would have to be hired to accommo- date the people if our crowds kept growing. Harry Yerkes upheld our dignity by winning the D. Webster Meredith Speaking Contest for boys. A busload of Seniors went to Philadel- phia one night to see Fritz Leiber as “Macl eth.” They all agreed that The play’s the thing,” as Hamlet said. The Spelling Contest was won by Helen Powell with Grover Green as runner-up. More tr umphs for our class. John Campbell added further laurels to our crown by winning the state prize of a medal and twenty whole dollars in the William Crawford Gorgas Memorial Essay Contest. The Dramatic Club play, “The Road to Yesterday” with a cast of Seniors was one of the best the school has ever given, and that is a reputation to be envied indeed. Charlotte Roth- rock was a marvelous heroine, and the supporting cast quite able. Pearl Shur, Grover Green, and Sarah Conner are our headline typists; George Kerr, Lawrence Woodword and John Hickman head the list of boy athletes while Sarah Hubbard, Virginia Coleman, Marjorie Mercer, and Mary Mood head the girls. We have passed successfully through the ordeals of studying Burke and of writing the Senior Essay. We have celebrated Baby Day, thoroughly en- joying it ourselves, and winning words of praise for our whole-hearted par- ticipation in the spirit of the day. Byron Hippie carried off the honors in the Essay Contest with Edith Rosenow a close second. In the Girls’ Extem- poraneous Speaking Contest Martha Moore secured second place and one of Miss Evans’ much-coveted prizes. As I [onor Speakers at the Commencement '1 he Garnet and White A 43 ECHOES OF “BABY DAY 44 Exercises Virginia Coleman, Martha Moore, Dorothy Darlington, Marise Fairlamb and Harry Yerkes were elected to represent the Class and to uphold its dignity. We have struggled through the hard work and anxiety of final examinations and have emerged as a class almost intact and proud of our size and of our record. aaa The Garnet and White As we finish the last page of our History as the Class of 1930 in the West Chester High School, we reverently close the book with loving gratitude for all that the last four years have given us of happiness and of preparation for life and with an enthusiastic, hopeful out- look for the future. Marise Fairlamb, '30. ALMA We’re sad to say that we must leave, Oh, Alma Mater true; We never can forget the things That we have learned from you. Oh, Alma Mater, many times We've trod vour friendly halls. And always joy and happiness We’ve found within your walls. MATER You’ve trained us for our future life; You’ve shown us how to grow, You’ve made us what we ought to be. And taught what we should know. And when we’re out in this old world. And striving to succeed. We’ll know that you are back of us And bless your name indeed. Martha M. Moore, ’50. Fifteen Years Hence II1AD been fortunate. I had hopped a “rattler” from New York to Phillv. When I got to Philadelphia, there was a freight train all ready to take me out to the old home town. I slid beneath it, and we started. We pulled into Riddle Street Station six o'clock that evening. It was spring, and I felt very happy, because I did not feel the lack of an overcoat. But my joy was short-lived when the heavy hand of the law descended upon my shoulder, and 1 was hauled off to the Municipal Building, where George March (for I recognized him) sat in judgment as Chief of the West Chester Police. “George!” I cried, and wrung his hand warmly, while the tears streamed down my cheeks. They washed some of the grime off, and he knew me as his long-lost classmate. “Jack!” he cried. “Where have you been all these years?” I told him of all my adventures bum- ming around the world. He was so glad to see me that he dis- missed the charge. Together we went to Virginia Avenue, the home of Laurence Woodward, the millionaire tooth-pick king. “Bub” wel- comed me warmly, and took me down to Mike Chambers’ haberdashery, where my friends generously outfitted me from head to foot. After this, “Bub” thought we would get something to eat and then seek some entertainment. We 'phoned Raymond Watson, who was the richest man in Pennsylvania with his fortune made from the famous “airless aeroplane,” which could be used under water. Watson’s secretary, Martha Moore, in- formed us that the inventor was not at home; and, rather unfortunately for Woodward, he had to continue to pay all expenses. I wanted to call up Charley Worth, a very dear friend of mine; but The Garnet and White a a a Reading Jrom tejt to ritihl—Top Row: Winners Grade IX Essay Contest, “Pals”, Winners Sophomore Essay Contest; Second Row: )r. Class Officers, J r. Members Coop. Council, Pres, of’.30: Third Row: Sr. Members Coop. Council, Pals”, Winners Jr. Essay Contest; Fourth Row: Art assistants for play. Soph. Class Officers: Last Row: “ Just being happy ; Soph. Mem- l ers Coop. Council, Winners of Auto Essay Contest. 46 The Garnet and White March told me that Worth had been arrested for stealing the bird-seed from the canary in the county court-house. He pleaded insanity, and was incar- cerated now in the County Hospital at Embreeville, where, my mentor in- formed me, they have established a nine-hole golf course and a pack of hounds. These attractions were draw- ing people from all over the country, March added. Although two other persons we called up—Joe Barber, the news dealer, and Walter Andress, who was busy at the old pet store-—could not come, we were able to locate Jimmy John, the president of the West Chester State Teachers Cbllege, and Russell Jones, the first farmer-millionaire Ches- ter County has ever produced. This motley crew went for supper to the historic old Turks’ Head Inn, which, as I expected, was owned by none other than Harold Smith, who had also been recently elected president of the Claw and Hammer Club. Smith had just returned from the Non-Stop Jakesmiths' convention, where he had talked every- one else out of breath; hut he still was able to regale us as of old. Just as we were getting up from the table. Tommy Sicoli and ‘’Peachy’’ Spaziani came in. They saw us and started to produce a little black hag. hut retreated in haste and confusion on the entrance of Kathryn M ’,ers, the new head of the Women's Christian Temper- ance Union. Why all this happened I have only a slight idea. It was rather late, and we despaired of getting a seat at the new theatre, which had just opened a day or so ago. The good, old reliable Opera House was still in existence, with its “High-Class Vaude- ville—Four Big Acts ; so we found ourselves there veiy shortly. Before the show started, I had an opportunity to see some old acquaintances in the audience. There, in a box, was Grover Green, who had been assailed in the Daily Local News (now appearing in a green cover), as “West Chester’s play- boy ’’—and who was, to be sure, a veritable “young man about town.’’ I saw also Frances Ewing, head of the West Chester Ford Company; Marwood (Duster) Darlington, the undefeated heavyweight champ; Adon Wills, who owns a slaughter house near the edge of town; Edith Rosenow, the well- patronized painter and paper-hanger; Robert Rubinstein, the superintendent of schools; Sally Hubbard, Marshall- town’s lady burgess; and Eunice Miller, the kindergarten instructor. The rising curtain stopped further observations. Byron Hippie, styled “the burlesque baron’’ by the tabloids, opened the bill. His production was called “Hippie’s Hotsy-Totsies.” The bill called this miniature revue a terp- sichorean treat. I noticed that Stephanie Rothrock (who had dropped her first name “Charlotte,” and used instead her middle name), was featured as “scintillating, syncopating Steph- anie.” Among others, Howell Alexander played a grind-organ, and Carol Pyle was also among the dancers. Incidentally, I was told that Jean Coleman was suing Charlotte for aliena- tion of Hippie’s affections. This triangle has furnished the material for Kay Fluck’s breezy and fearless novel, “Bit- tersweet.” Due to the unwholesome appeaance of Hippie and his company, Nell Bleecker, as head of the local Old Maids’ Home had protested, though in vain, against allowing this show to be performed in West Chester. After the show, we walked down High Street and stopped in Lionel Jackson’s hot dog shop. Here we met some members of West Chester’s boi- 1 he Garnet and White ▲ ▲ ▲ 47 Reading Jrom lejl fo right—Top Row: Winners Sr. Essay Contest, “Pals”, Dram. Club Officers; Second Row: Com. Club Officers, Math. Club Officers and Winners Spelling Contest, Senior Honor Speakers; Third Row: Sr. Class Officers, Shop Assistants for Play; Fourth Row: Division Leaders, Wood Shop Seniors 48 ou gh force— Shorty” Kerr, who col- lected garbage; John Reynolds, who operated the steam roller; and Izzv Marcovitz, official dog-catcher. During the spirited conversation, I found that Wilbur Trapnell and Stan Smith had entered a partnership—' Trappy” as a doctor, and Smith an undertaker— the firm motto was If one doesn’t get you, the other will”. As we turned to leave, Charley Congdon, now posting bills for the International Advertising Association, and Johnny Hickman, who sold lace and ribbons in Mosteller’s store, came in. They had Just come from Philadelphia. I said good-bye to all the old friends, and turned toward the municipal buildings, where I had high hopes of being accommodated for the night as a transient. Before turning in, J had my shoes shined—by none other than Harry Yerkes! Yerkes informed me that he had just been married to Marise Fairlamb, and he was hav- a a A The Garnet and White ing a hard time making both ends meet. . As I finished sympathizing with Yerkes, I heard a loud noise down the street—it was a Philadelphia police patrol. It stopped at the municipal build- ing, and out hopped John Darlington, whom I recognized as the captain of detectives. Knowing he had a warrant for my arrest, I ran down Market Street and scattered to an incoming freight. In the early dawn, I once more bade good-bye to clear old West Chester— and mused on the reawakening of old memories and the renewal of old ac- quaintanceships which the day had brought, until I was kicked off the train by a burly brakeman at Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Charles Worth, ’30. Wilbur Trapnell, ’50. John H. Campbell, ’50. FLYING HIGH On one day in our aeroplane, In Nineteen Fifty-five, We start around the great old world To see how others thrive. We journey first to old New York To visit some night club. Where Byron Hippie runs the thing And chews a cigar stub. A dancer there is Miss Jeanne Scott, So light on foot and toe, While Jala Hunsberger sings jazz With much Be—oh—doe—doe!” Then to Chicago we next hop. Since A. Capone’s left, The gang is led by Ernie” Baer— What slaughter, fraud, and theft! Although the preacher, Stanley Smith, Has done his level liest. The undertaker, Jimmy John, Lays many down to rest. Our plane next graces Hollywood, Where we feel quite at home. There’s David Shunk, the hero bold. Who plays the Hippodrome”. The vamp who’s really quite the rage. I’m sure you’d love to know. Is Miss McFadden, Miriam, Whose fame will grow and grow. To China then we chug along, A beauty shop we find. The place is run by Shorty” Kerr; That’s why we’ve lost our mind. Nearby a junk” comes sailing up: We want to take a ride. What ho! Sicoli heads the crew; He must have lost his pride. But contact! We can’t tarry long; At Persia we must land. At King Bub’s” court Marise hangs out The Garnet and White A A Reading Jrom left to right First Row: Science Club Officers, Winner Gorgas Memorial Essav Contest in Pa.. French Club Officers: Second Row: Iron Shop Bovs, Prize Winning “ Baby ’ , Ex. Com. Gen. Ass'n.: Third Row: OfficersCoop. Council. MavQueen”, Editors of Lingualaca; Fourth Row: Officers Bovs’ A. A.. Latin Consules, Officers Girls A. A.: Last Row: Boys Speaking Contest, Prize Winning “Baby”, Girls' Speaking Contest. 50 ▲ ▲ The Garnet and White The washing for the grand. What music floats out to our ears. For “Spaz” and ‘‘Titter’' play The organ and the golden harp Throughout the live-long day! The wilds of Africa soon call. We answer and we find Joe Barber leads a circus there. Our Katie Fluck has twined Around her neck the slimy snakes. Her joys, and all her hope, While Edith Rosenow must walk The perilous tight rope. To Europe now we make our way. Where Nell a taxi runs In Russia, and John Campbell leads The corps against the Huns. To Hyman's beer and pretzel shop In Germany we go. Why Adon Wills is cleaning streets! All red with shame we grow. In Paris Izzie Marcovitz Is fashioning chic gowns. There’s Philip Harmon’s little shop Which has odd things like crowns, And in the window stands Miss Betts And shock absorbers shows For all prim chaperons to use. That they may ease their woes We fly our plane to old England, At Oxford Prof. March find. And Marty Ingram in the wilds, A missionary kind. In Washington our Grover Green In the Senate has a place. While on golf greens Sir Charlie Worth In a wheel chair shows his pace. At last at home from our long ride We sit and think and talk Of things our High School friends have done In the world along life’s walk. Charlotte Rothrock, '30. Martha Moore, '30. Virginia Coleman, '30. MY FRIENDS OF WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL This world is filled with pleasure And things both good and kind. But when I scan its measure This simple fact I find: From out its hoard of treasures No joy that living lends Is equal to the pleasure Of simply—being friends. My faltering tongue can ne’er express The balm of love and tenderness That soothes my heart, like falling dew, Dear friends, when I think of you. Across this world my feet will roam. But my heart will always cling to you; I’ll love you, school, till life shall end, And call you, always, my true friend. Rebecca Patterson, '30. A FAREWELL Much we’ve learned of truth and beauty In the lessons we were taught. Knowledge, years of toil have gathered. From the mystic realms of thought; And, while memory near us lingers. We can ne’er these truths forget. May the fire of truth and justice Light the hearth-stone of each heart! Now, Farewell, our beloved teachers. May the seeds your hands have sown Yield a rich, abundant harvest You might well be proud to own. We shall treasure all your precepts. They may be, in future years, Balm to soothe our saddened spirits. Strength to banish doubts and fears. Dorothy Darlington, '30. 7 he Garnet and'White a a a 51 WHAT WE EXPECT TO 0£ J33HI0H1 ■S9C Risers ■EwY. tiAerHooD .pah i Toiv c ««Rtfs woR.ru rAH ®V TOIEM MV WIL L BE P NV-Povf I 934 QEORGE (the T,l� Al) KEW. lARRY V£ffK£S r ifWOOD H SrffN j 1 AR L Ipy j Mwf rscN HELL 6LEMTR —TWK rtl TOO.. CLOVER WHAT THfY PROBABLY 1 IN THE LIGHT OF PROPHECY 52 A a The Garnet and White FARE Our High School days are over. Commencement time is here. We leave the halls of learning And friends we hold so dear. When first we came as Freshmen. Four years seemed hard and long: They passed us by so quickly. It does not seem they’ve gone. A Midsummer Scene 1—A cavern. In the middle, a boiling cauldron. 1 bunder (also light- ning). Enter three verg weird siste s. 1st Witch: A fine time for a prophecy! Heaven help the poor sailors on a night like this. 2nd Witch: Never mind, my dear. “ In a little Spanish town—” Dont- cher know? Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! (Demoniacal laughter trailing of! into great shrieks.) 3rd Witch: Come, we’ll end this mumming {puls an electric plug into rock at lejt. Toaster under cauldron lights up and cauldron bubbles double.) Enter Hecate {verg pale jrom too mang witches' sabbaths). Hecate: Hola, my lassies! {Spying cauldron) Oh, well done! I commend your pains. Send me a bill on the first of the month. Hark! Our guest arrives. I must aw-a-a-y {with an eerie whistle, exit Hecate). {A very old automobile pulls up outside. Enter Macbeth, an innocent bystander jrom Scotland.) Macbeth: Whist! mv fine ladies, what’s going on here? 1st Witch: A deed without a name! Ah—haah! 2nd Witch {in hoarse whisper): Match- ing pennies! {Macbeth starts back horrified.) W'ELL We’ve struggled long with problems. And just as hard at play; But work and games are ended. For here’s commencement day. Farewell to Thee, old High School! You gave us of your best; And now the world is waiting To put us to the test. Frances Dowlin, '30. Night’s Dream 3rd Witch: What do you want here? {More demoniacal laughter) Macbeth: W’ell—er—that is, what with this, that, and the other thing, the finances of Strangevon Casle are getting a little close and-er----- I just wondered if — 1st Witch: He wants a prophecy! 2nd Witch: So! a prophecy? a prophecy. {Enter witches’ chorus singing, ‘‘He wants a prophecy”, etc.) Macbeth: No, no, my dear girl, you misunderstood me. I want just a little------ 3rd Witch: Who cares? What you’re going to get is a prophecy. See? {Exit witches’ chorus with loud groans and moans.) Macbeth: If I must, I must. 3rd W’itch: Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! {All the laughter in this play is demoniacal.) Behold! {Enter several shades, dimly perceived) Macbeth : Dear, dear, what’s here? W’hat is this sign that doth confront me so? “W. C. H. S. 1930”. Ha! I begin to understand. This must be the faithful prophecy, released but once a year. Oh, that I should be the one to see beyond the veil of time. But who is this up at the front? I know. 'Tis Adon Wills, the under- taker. At least, his classmates need 1 he Garnet and White a a A 53 THESC fjQTHK] don't fit Ht y CHARLOTTE MAKES A DISCOVERY. m RE'SG01D CH,L TAKt makhy AS TOrNKlfJ THE T TMAT!s NO DAOC.H TCI? ov nune a PATERNAL VOICE THE AutMENCE CO� TH RO'oLNO 4 1 Pi r “THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY 54 ▲ a ▲ The Garnet and White not worry for the good disposal of their poor ash—but, stop! He speaks: Adon Wills: Macbeth! Macbeth! Mac- beth! Mortician, not undertaker. Macbeth: So be it. Look, What's next? A weird, ranting figure, Joe Barber’s shade declaims from some invisible bar. The jury spellbound sits; it can but choose to hear. And next in line. Jack Campbell, slinging ink o'er reams of paper. Editors follow him around with beseeching hands and tempting checks, a very pleasing sight. The hand of Fate was very lavish with that Class, for look at this Colossus coming. One side, you others, or else be pushed away. George Kerr goes by, the grand gesture not forgotten in the rush. Close on his heels John Hickman treads, the Coach of good old Whoopee U. Who is that clinging on his arm? Ha! I see but cannot tell. From the revolving center of a whirligig of arms and legs I see Jean Coleman's face. But why these rapid revolutions? Oh, well. Gym teachers must keep in trim. Rolling on its iron wheels, a giant locomotive comes. From its throttle, John Reynolds guides this mighty, massive juggernaut. See what it pulls! A giant stand, wherein might play a thousand virtuosos, designed and built by John Darlington, the great constructor. Yet see there are but very few who play for all the other shades. Tell me, witches, how can this be? 1st Witch: When such great talent, as we have here, plays with notes to rival all the music of the spheres, then all the rest must leave the ranks of music-masters. Whence come these few? 'Tis easy said. Isadore there and Lionel and Howell Alexander— need I name the rest? you know them all—their brilliance of the very best. Hark! what says the engineer before the train goes by? Listen! John Reynolds: Hello, Gas-pipe! Macbeth: Oh dear! Oh dear! what can that mean? And now he’s gone. I’ll never know. What a world! what a world! Well, here is another—Byron Hippie. What say the fates for him? A married man! Stop! Stop! there must be more. Wait, you vision there! 2nd Witch: They cannot be com- manded. Speak not, but watch! Macbeth: Ha! the line begins again. A horrid, weeping figure this. Eh! Oh, I say, you mustn’t change your person so, for now you are a pleasant, laughing soul. Such expressions mean an actress; if an actress, surely Charlotte Rothrock. Witches’ work’s a funny thing, for now a touch o Spain is in this heavy air—or is it some trace of Argentina that vibrates the air this way. Ah-hah! See here! (Enter witches’ chorus, singing some thing about Jrijoles and Don Jose oj Xaearre—very Spanish. Follows Eunice Miller dancing—also eery Spanish.) (Exit Eunice and chorus.) Macbeth: Now, look here. The ten- sion’s high, but here is Harty Yerkes, electrical engineer, who’ll fix it. Good heavens! What a sight is this. Light- nings play around his head. He has lost control of his E. M. F. S. What can he do in this sad plight? Ah, here comes one who’ll fix him up—I hope. It’s Walter Andress, who gathers in the excess voltage and grows a plant with it. What a versatile biologist! Perhaps Harry will send him an electric bill tomorrow. Well, well, here comes Wilbur Trapnell in wonder- ful array. He is going to say— Trappy': “I’m the man who broke the bank of Monte Carlo.’’ Macbeth: Oh, really? The Garnet and White a a a 55 AND WHY NOT GRADUATION GIFT 5 ? FOR THE SENIORS 56 Trappy: Yes, really! Macbeth: Then this one following must he El inor Betts, who gave up teaching mathematics to count the fortune of this financier. And this is hut the beginning of the line. What a sight th is is! It stretches hack farther than I can see, hut there I note Harold Smith, a bridge pad in his hand, and Martha Moore and Kathryn Fluck and Leroy Godshalk anil scores of others that I know. Witches! List! Ha sten up the line. Indeed, this is a glorious rank and I must see them all. {The shades vanish.') Here! what’s this? How came this thing? 1st Witch: Ha! Hal Ha! Ha! Ha! {Ife can't seem to get away Jrom this demoni- acal laughter.) 2nd Witch: 'Tis done. 'Tis done. No more thy mortal eye shall see. What shall he, will be. Macbeth : Woman, woman, you’ve de- The Class WE, the Class of 1950, having been recently informed that our valuable services are no longer needed in this school, have gotten together and have decided to leave the portals of this great school on that eventful day, June 12, 1930. We have looked forward to this day with fear and wonder, but now, as it draws near, we welcome it. With the memories of these last four years still with us we draw up our last will anil testament. We wish to thank the teachers for their patience and their untiring efforts in teaching us what knowledge we have gained and also all others who have helped make our school life a success and a joy while we have been here. There are a few things we wish to turn over to the lower classmen before we leave, to wit: ▲ ▲ ▲ The Garnet and White ceived me! How am I to lift the mort- gage from Strangevon Castle? 3rd Witch: Alack and alas! Is not the prophecy enough for you? Let us hence, sisters. Macbeth : O Fiendish Fury and Despair! Yet I have the Prophecy. 'Tis some- thing. 1st Witch : Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! {This witch must he suffering Jrom demonchotia.) {Witches vanish.) {Enter Lennox, garage repair-man.) Lennox: Fix your car for fifty dollars, my lord. Macbeth: Hush, knave. Didst see the weird sisters? Lennox: No, mv lord. What weird— Macbeth: Piffle Lennox, feel my pulse. Racing, is it not? Great things have happened here tonight. Lennox: Tush, tush, my lord. CURTAIN Charles Congdon, '30. Will of 1930 I. We bequeath to the Class of 1931 the undeniable right to tread majesti- cally up the marble stairs to the front portals of this, our dear old school. II. We bequeath to the Class of 1951 the unquestionable right to use Bl, B3 anil B4 for attendance rooms. May they leave them as clean and as neat as we did. III. We bequeath to the class of 1931 the honor of using the front seats in chapel. Please take care of them because they are in a poor state of equilibrium from so much usage this last year. IV'. We bequeath to the Class of 1931 the honor of observing Baby Day. Buy your lollypops early anil avoid the rush. V. We bequeath to the Class of 1931 the jolting pastime of the hall monitor. We advise you to have a physical exami- nation before taking the position. VI. We bequeath to the Class of '931 The Garnet and White 57 acquaintanceship with the well-known celebrities, Burke and Macbeth. Oh, how you will love them! VII. Webequeath to the Class of 1931 the right to enter the lunch line first. For best results get there before the teachers start coming. IX. We bequeath to our teachers utter immunity from headaches caused by reading our illegible hieroglyphic; and bv trying to see the points in our subtle jokes. X. I, president of the Class of 1930, do bequeath to the next senior president the worry of writing a class will. I advise him to start as soon as he is elected. There are a few things we cannot will to the Class of 1931 as a whole, but they are hereby bequeathed to these certain individuals who have proved their ability to uphold these honors, To wit: John Hickman bequeaths his position as class sheik to Charles Gruber. Grover Green wills his shyness to— (species extinct, he being the last living specimen). Joseph Barber makes the supreme sacrifice of the captaincy of the hall monitors to the one who proves he can stand the gaff. John Campbell wills his literary ability to the one who meets the require- ments. John Connell reluctantly gives up his position as class clown and Joker to FARE To thee, our Alma Mater, From us there is much due To pay for all the knowledge We have received from you. The time to leave draws nearer— To leave thy guiding hand. The Class of Nineteen-Thirty Will scatter o’er the land. '‘Rosy” Polite, who has proved his ability to “crack” Scotch jokes. “Shorty” Kerr wills his height and big feet to Rill Baldwin as being the nearest aspirant for such honors. (We doubt if there is another perfect speci- men around.) Nell Bleecker wills her position as the class flirt to Helen Tapper. Kay Fluck wills her incessant giggle to “Inks” Ingram. “Sally” Hubbard wills her abilitN' in sports to “Lige” Highley. Velma Hannum wills her warbling notes to whoever can reach them. Carolyn Harrar and Dria MacLennan will probably be rivals. “Spay” bequeaths his ability to hop all over the football field” to Jess Clark and Joe Bowers. Jeanne Scott bequeaths her excess weight to “Wertzie”. Ray Watson and Jack Hulme will the honor of upholding the dignity of the Senior Class to Joseph Yarnall and Alfred Ralston. The shop seniors will to the shop Juniors the honor of occupying the upper end of the shop. May they take good care of it and try to build a better house then we did. IXdivered under the seal of the class this twelfth day of June, A. D., Nineteen Hundred anti Thirty. John Darlington, Class Pres. ELL1 For all the fields of life The standards thou hast set. Where’er we go, we hope, Thy pride we shall have kept. So now “Farewell” we say. As a fear to our eye doth creep. The mem’iy of thy great halls Of learning fore’er we’ll keep. ISADORE MaRCOVITZ, ’30. CENSUS OF CLASS OF 1930 ATTACHED APPELLATION Abernethy, Dorothy---- Alexander, Howeli..... Andress, John......... Andress Walter........ Baer, Ernest.......... Baker, Caroline....... Barber, Joseph........ Barry, Mildred........ Beebe, Ronald......... Betts, Elinor......... Bleecker, Neli........ Boehmler, Charles..... Bullock, Edith........ Burnett, William...... Burns, Barbara........ Campbell, John........ Carter, Blanche....... Chambers, Elizabeth--- Chambers, Marshal!..... Clark, Elizabeth....... Clendenin, Margaret.. . Cohen, Ruth............ Coleman, Virginia...... Congdon, Charles....... Connell, John.......... Conner, Sarah......... Cornog, Katherine..... Court, Mildred......... Courtney, Adelaide.... Crescentini, Cecelia— Darlington, Dorothy. .. Darlington, John. ---- AMAZING APTITUDE ADHERENT ADAGE ARDENT ASPIRATION For quiet “Ouch!” To have an escalator in school For the French horn “ —and all the little Hoffs” To snub Stokowski For making four wheels run for him Silence To be a trapper For bidding no-trump “ Just to make things interest- To charge high fees for medi- • 99 mg. cine For taking drivers' tests “Hey!” To make the first team For placid calm “ Do you think so?” To impart knowledge For making new friends— “Curses” To lift the mortgage from (girl) Strangevon Castle For stalling a “Chevy” For bringing news “Gosh” To l e a private secretary “Ha, Ha. Ha!” To write the Chapel Notes For Math. “ Isn’t that funny!” To be recognized by Einstein For “Suthin” accent “Let's have no unpleasantries” To win a ruby key—pounding metal To reduce For shorthand ‘ Wow—It’s hot! For day dreaming “ Bolony” To milk a cow For eating “ Allee-ooop” To l e an acrobat For noise “ Heh—heh!” To get thin For winning money “ How unique!” To bet on the races For curly hair Who knows? To rob the “ male ” For drawing “ Pipe down” To be an architectress For guzzling soup “Camera!” To run an oyster shop For demure ness “Oh, peaches” “ Fiddlesticks” To always be sedate For cheering To get a new permanent For blustering around For rejecting manuscripts “ Done your shorthand?” To give reform talks “ Ts-T s-Ts-Ts-Ts-Ts To command, “On your toes now. 1—2—3—4” For sly remarks “Hello, my child!” To l e a mind reader For telling jokes For diminutiveness “ Have you heard this one?” To run the Alaskan Air-Mail “ I’m awfully sorry ‘ ’ I lorses!'' To cook bacon and eggs For always being busy For crossing her arms To teach a rural school “I’m not gonna’ say!” To be a dish-washer For arguing “Isn’t that cute?” To own a glue factory For long curls “ It must a l een two other guvs” To imitate Mary Pick ford For smiling “Don't be silly!” To become indispensable For w isecracks “Abyssinia” To design the super-plane ABSURD ABBREVIATION “Dot” “Howell” it 9 t John “Andy” “Baer” “Dolly” Joe' Mil” Beebe” Elnor” Smiler” “Charlie” “Editha” “Bill” “Bobbie” a Jack an' the bean- stalk” Snuggles ” “Eliza “Mike” “ Bettv” Peg” “Rose” it _� � “Choppie” “ Alovsius” “ Sally” «• ir i _� � a Katie Shorty” Addie” Celia” Dot” I ong John CENSUS-(Continued) ATTACHED APPELLATION AMAZING APTITUDE ADHERENT ADAGE ARDENT ASPIRATION ABSURD ABBREVIATION Da RLINGTON, MA R WOOD For fixing door-bells “Huh!” To control Big Business “Mar” Davis, Alma For talking about Art “0—oh” To draw something new “ Almie” Dowlin, Frances For talking (( V 1� � i ou re crazv! To get a permanent listener To be a night-club Hostess “Skeezix ” Evans, Jane For bashfulness “All right” T � Jane Ewing, Frances For Bill “ You silly thing!” To pound a typewriter To t e a shining light “ Frannie” Fairlamb, Marise For fixing her hair u i • Luscious “M'rise” Fili.man, Edith For curly hair “I see” To retire “Edie” FITZGERALD, ELIZA B ETI1 For chuckling “Oh, Yea!” To continue office practice To write the great American “Runt” Fluck, Kathryn For sauerkraut “Oh, that’s standard time” • i � i Kay Fowler, Grace For l� eing silent “ For Heaven’s sake!” Tragedy To become a bride some dav Grace ” Gingrich, Paul For putting new life in Buicks “Oh, look!” To make it run “Paul” Godshalk, Leroy For a consulship “That'll lie interesting” To eat spaghetti gracefullv Roy” Green, Grover For blushing “Oh, go on.” To lie a policeman Someone’s Stenog. Become an opera singer “Grovie, dear.” Greenberg, Anne For not growing “Gee! Whiz!” “Hey. Pearl!” “Anne” Hall, Jeanette “Can you l eat it?” “ Jeanette” IIannum, Velma For singing “You don't say so!” To become an artist “Vel” Harlow, Thomas For doing his lessons “Well, blow me down” To live in the city it • � � 1 ommie Harman, Philip For dancing “Will ya?” To go on the stage “ Phil” Harp, Euretta For cheer-leading “ Hey—you!” r_ ® . v 1 o get married “Snookv ” Hickman, John For curly hair “Oh. I say!” To get a job testing kissproof “ Johnny” Hipple, Byron For blushing “Oh, Gracious” lipstick To grow a beard “ Bud” Hoi pecker, Joseph For taking people rides What ya do in Ilistorv?” “ I thought I’d die!” To lie a city guv u t � Joe Hoopes, Mary K For walking To l ecome a nurse “Hoopie” “Mil'’ Howe, Mildred For selling fish signs” “Come on, fork over!” To reduce Hubbard, Sarah For colds “0. K. To own Marshaltown Hall “ Sally ” Hulme, Jack For Martha “Check” To lie a hermit “ Jack” Hunsberger, Lilla Ingram, Martha Jackson, Charles For strutting For giggling For looking busy “Say, Mildred—' “ Row-di-dow” “ Did you S|X� ak?” To succeed Greta Garlxi To perform an operation To be a professional photog- “ Billy” “Marty -Jack-' Jackson, Lionel For talking “ Hoity-Toity ” rapher To eat with chop-sticks “Scrappy” “Mil” Jackson, Mildred For reading “Q. E. D.” To I e a nurse John, James For walking heavilv For “Caroling” “Shoot the works” To talk “hog-Latin” 44 ¥• • II Jimmie Jones, Russell “ Hold on, now” To make an ideal husband “Rustv” Keener, Marjorie For hair “Sold” To run a beauty parlor “Marge” Kerr, George For making noise “Say, Marty” . . . To win the big feet contest “Shorty” « CENSUS -(Continued) ATTACHED APPELLATION AMAZING APTITUDE ADHERENT ADAGE ARDENT ASPIRATION ABSURD ABBREVIATION Kolb, Dorothy For playing hockey “That’s a fast one!” To get married “Dot” Lewis, Blanche Staring “Some fellow!” To become manager of Charles’ Store To feed the elephants Stumpy” Lewis, Montford For singing “ Heh, heh”— “Fordy” Lilley, Clara For going places “Is that so? To go to college “Lil” I.INDSTRAND. MILDRED Pal king “ Let's go!” Where's Frieda?” To l c a radio announcer “Mil” McFadden, Miriam For fixing her hair To get married “Bubbles” McMullan, Frieda For Flushing Seen Miriam?” To own a sixteen cylinder Cadillac “Fritz” Mahan, Florence For walking “Wherere you going? ” To become a movie star “ Florie” March, George For staring at girls “Take me a ride!” To become a real coach “Punk” Marcovitz, Isadore For snoring I’m sleepv” To write jazz ii r � � IZZV Martin, Golda For l� cing silent “ I lave it done!” To l e somebody’s stenog. Gofdy Matthews, Edna For looking like Hazel u XT , � .NOW Stop To become a teacher “Eddie” Matthews, Hazel For looking like Edna “I’ll tell on you! To walk five miles a day “Haze” Matthews, James For studying Go with me?” To learn to dance “Jim” Menhennett, Mabeli For staring at “certain” people “ You don’t say so! ” To give lectures “ Bobs” Mercer, Marjorie For studying “Let's go!” To go to school “Marge” Miles Margaret For reducing Who said so? ” To be a lady “Maggie” Miller, Eunice For dreaming “Oh. Dick!” To l e a sailoress “Eunnie” Montcomery, Elsi e For l eing coy n r p n� i a see To get entangled with matri- mony “Else” Moody” Mood, Mary For 'Pommy Or else not!” To learn to play hockey Moore, Martha For flirting it � M Aw—now . . . To Feat the world’s 50-yd. dash record “ Moppy” Mosteller, Marian For joking “ In other words . . .’ To l e a good stenographer “Most” Myers, Kathryn For the skip| er Pooh—pooh-pa-doop” To start an earthquake “Kay” Nesbitt, Elisabeth For modestly Flushing Not since John died” To do something worth while “Rachel” Pvssmore, Rosamund For red hair “ All right, I don’ care” Twentv-two cents” To uplift—faces “ Rozzv Patterson, Rebecca More red hair To l e a good witch To l e a School Mom “Becky” Perlman, Elizabeth For l eing funny “Oh. Heck!” “Elizabeth” Powell, Helen P'or spelling Oh, yea!” To compile something To teacn the three “ R’s” “Helen” Price, Bertha For counting change “Good Grief!” “ Bert” Price, Robert For l� eing funny “Oh. go on!” Be pilot in an airplane “ Bob” Pyle, Carol Sitting «.lose I lev, Rusty” Be somebody’s wife “Carol” Pyle, Owen For chattering H p o’ ) Say, Sis' Become an orator “Owen ” Reynolds, John For kicking cinders “Hello, Smelt” To run a choo-choo ii ' • � Was-pipe “Peter” Rimel, Philip For l eing quiet Lend me a penny? ’ To look at the trees CENSUS— (Continued) ATTACHED APPELLATION AMAZING APTITUDE Rosenow, Edith........... For flirting Roth rock, Charlotte...... For acting Rubinstein, Robert Scott, Jeanne....... Sen rack, Mildred.. Siireiner, Pearl. . . Shur, Joseph........ Shur, Pearl........ Shunk, David........ SicoLi, Thomas..... Slavitz. Hyman. . . . Smith, Harold...... Smith, Stanley...... For doing Algebra For buying “fish signs” For I). Darlington For butting in For flaying around For eing nutty For eing original” For sitting around For knowing his lessons Writing stories For arguing ADHERENT ADAGE I'd love to! ”0h, prunes!” Do me a favor, will va’? Who's fat? Says which?” Censored Oh—yea! Aw, g’wan!” Mary had a teddy l car” ?!%—•—!'•.((6? Who's talkin’? Who said so? I got ya good!” ARDENT ASPIRATION To l� e irresistible To l e a second Ethel Barry- more To l� c a doctor To always l e a prize baby To l e graceful To l c dignified To graduate To learn how to loaf To do nothing To please a certain” girl To grow up To become principal of H. S. To sit at a desk ABSURD ABBREVIATION 44 � 1� • � � I axi Dumps ” Bob Scot tic Mil Pearl Joe Shur Dave Tommie Slav “Smitty ” Smitty ” Sorenson, Rose............. Spaziani, Loretto......... Styer, Walter.............. Supplee, Annie............. Supplee, Wilmer............ Titter, Vincent............ Trapnell, Wilbur.......... Veit, Eleanor............. Walton, Joseph............ Watson, Raymond........... Watson, Stephen........... Way, Katherine............ Weaver, Priscilla......... Webster, Philip........... Wills, Adon............... Wilson, Edward............ Wood, Rebecca............. Woodwa rd. Lawrence....... Worth, Charles............ Yerkes Harry............... For keeping a store Wheeling cement For height For ice cream For missing other cars For looming up For dancing For sneezing For blowing horns As leading man at the movies For l ells on his shoes For being gushy For giving out news For wearing glasses with an air For having curly hair For falling For being short For basketball For playing go f For the Honor Roll Yes? Hey Tommy Shall we go faster?” Why, I don’t know” I don’t care ” Ifyou want to” Good I leavens—Campl ell! ” Ka—Choo All right Any ice today, ladv? What d’va say Pshaw Twelve cents” Don’t be silly! What of it? Zat so? Oh. soup!” Shoot! Tell us a joke, Connel ” Oh yes—tha s right’ To l e a Dictatypist Rosie To cut stones into fragments no • • bpaz To squeeze out mileage Walt More ice cream «i t • � � Annie To hit a car Soupy ' To l e champion titterer of the Tuck world To l e a dashing gambler Trapp v Ellie To teach grimy children To carry two briefcases !oe To ride two airplanes at once Ray To fix telephones Steve To adorn a home Katie it rp i pp I o get a car Prissy ” To invent a puzzle that cannot Bible” l e solved To be Cicero’s successor Willie’ To succeed Nick Altrock Ed To come up to Rosamund’s Becky shoulder To be a good burgess Bub To l e a Country gentleman Charlie' To be calm at Commencement IO • Pt Squire 62 a a a The Garnet and White HIGH SPOTS OF 1930 Most popular girl. . .Any one you want Most popular boy.... Name your own Probable first bride.........Carol Pyle Probable first groom.......Rusty Jones Most athletic.. Sara Hubbard, John Hickman Most talkative. . . Mildred Lindstrand Best giggler..............Marty Ingram Most demure..................Jane Evans Most studious.....................Marise Fairlamb Most agreeable.......................Bub Woodward Most conscientious. Charlotte Rothrock Biggest flirt.....................Edith Rosenow Most lanky.................George Kerr Most altitude..............Nell Bleecker Best cracker-eater. Rosamund Passmore Best disposition.......Kathryn Fluck Dumbest............Too many contestants Best-looking..................... Nobody Probable first farmer . Charles Worth Most Ambitious...........Charles Congdon Best joke-teller....................John Connell Noisiest..................Kathryn Myers Best school spirit..........Class of '30 CLASS DISTINCTIONS 1 he Freshies enter high school. Intent to have some fun; But soon they find, to their dismay, I heir troubles have begun! The Sophomores, exalted. At the little Freshies sneer— Forgetting, in their narrow minds, What they were called last year. Since we take in all the classes And we write of all the school. We here include the Juniors, Though they act by no set rule. W e sophisticated Seniors Make the biggest bluff of all— Recalling, at exam time That Pride comes before a fall!” A TOAST Think we’re fond of Virgil, Science, French or Greek? Like to do our physics Many times a week? In English. History anil Math. We ve done our very best. When we come out, we’ll truly shine As well as all the rest. We jiggle on the old type keys, We take our stenog” down. But if it comes to languages We’ll have to act the clown. We re tall, and small, and some are wide; Our brains, they come by scores. But in our ranks, we’ve only sports”— We’ve ousted grinds and bores. If pain we’ve caused you, dear teach- ers. Pray, this little missive accept— We’re sorry we’ve changed you to preachers. And hope you’ll forgive and forget. So here’s to you, then, dear old W. C., A greeting through the years! Remember friends of '50, I hen grin through all your tears. Sarah Hubbard, '30. SUGGESTIVE MENU FOR SENIOR BANQUET Campbell's Soup Cole(man) Slaw Barbercued Sand- wiches Fair lamb Tomatoes Kerrds and If'ay Salad ‘An dressing Nei. Brown Betty Charlotte Russe Supplee Ice Cream Baker s Chocolate Blanched Almonds And many Assorted Nuts Bleecker, ’30. Edith Rosenow, '30. The Garnet and White a a A 63 THE SENIOR RUNABOUT Starter Mr. I lenderson Lights Class of ’30 Fenders-—Betty Fitzgerald, Cecilia Cre- scentini Bumper Horn Mildred Lindstrand Running boards— Ray Watson, John Reynolds Mirror Tail light Head Lights—Jea n Coleman, Marise Fairlamb Brakes Emergencv brake. . Mrs. Connard Spark plugs-Loretto Spaziani, TomSicoli Gas Tank Euretta Harp Choke Springs Clutch Windshield Take your time in everything you do; Have no fears and never dare be blue; If there’re trials, just meet them with a smile; Rain or shine, be happy all the while; Take the least, and give the best away; You must work, for life is not all play. Nell Bleecker, '30. MOVIE STARS OF 1930 Karl Dane...................“Shorty” Kerr George K. Arthur.......Grover Greene Loretta Young...................Nell Bleecker Mary Pickford..................Edith Rosenow John Gilbert....................Adon Wills Lloyd Hamilton.........John Reynolds Greta Garbo.... (Everyone tries to be) Edward Everett Horton. .John Connell Douglas Fairbanks. ... John Hickman Winnie Lightner . . l osamund Passmore Anita Page.......Dorothy Darlington Colleen Moore..........Martha Moore Helen Kane................Kay Myers Marilyn Miller.........Eunice Miller Ramon Novarro...........Byron Hippie ThenThere Was A Senior Who Got His Dates Mixed BABY DAY According to custom, the annual Baby Day celebration was held May 2, 1930. What “babies” those Seniors did make! In chapel Charlotte Rothrock recited “The Gingham Dog and the Calico Cat”. Then, after Velma Hannum had sung a song, Harry Yerkes read a com- position, The Goose”. Next all the “dressed-up” Seniors fded across the platform to be judged. The following prizes were awarded: Jeanne Scott, the fattest baby, a bottle and nipple; “Eunie” Miller, the prettiest, a cake of Palmolive soap; John Connell, the funniest, a toy; and David Shunk, the most original, a rattle. I’m sure the day was a huge success. Here’s to next year’s Baby Day!! Wanted Less talking and confusion in Study Hall. 64 a a a The Garnet and White SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL 1929 Coach Captain Manager W. C. H. S...................40 W. C.H. S.....................26 VV. C. H. S...................35 W. C. H. S...................12 W. C. H. S...................19 W. C. H. S................... 6 W. C. H. S................... 6 W. C. H. S................... 7 W. C. H. S................... 0 Total................149 Harold I. Zimmerman John Hickman, ’30 William Blrnett, ’30 Spring City....................... 0 Collingdale....................... 6 Phoenixville...................... 0 Downingtown....................... 0 Pottstown..........................6 Coatesville....................... 0 Chester...........................16 Haverford......................... 7 Berwyn............................12 Total....................47 SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL BOYS, 1929-1950 Harold I. Zimmerman Lawrence Woodward, '30 Joseph Walton, '30 Coach ............... Captain .... Manager .... W. C. H. S....................34 W. C. H. S....................58 W. C. H. S....................29 W. C. H. S....................23 W. C. H. S....................50 W. C. H. S....................49 W. C. H. S....................27 W. C. H. S....................46 W. C. H. S....................41 W. C. H. S....................35 W. C. H. S....................35 W. C. H. S....................43 W. C. H. S....................28 W. C. H. S....................37 W. C. H. S....................42 W. C. H. S....................51 W. C. H. S....................41 W. C. H. S....................50 W. C. H. S....................43 W. C. H. S....................44 W. C. H. S....................56 W. C. H. S....................20 Total................862 Wilmington Trade School........18 Darby.......................... 6 Alumni........................ 23 Downingtown....................18 Ridley Park................... 23 Media......................... 24 Lansdowne..................... 33 Rad nor..................:.... 34 Phoenix ville................. 18 Cheltenham.....................30 Darby......................... 26 Ridley Park....................26 Media..........................21 Lansdowne......................40 Radnor.........................55 Phoenixville...................20 Coatesville....................24 Cheltenham.....................30 Downingtown....................18 Unionville.....................32 Downingtown................ i . . 18 Parkesburg..................• •. .35 Total..................552 66 ▲ The Garnet and White SENIOR HIGH CROSS-COUNTRY 1929 Coach.........................Raymond Shetter Captain..........................John Reynolds, '30 Manager........................Robert Rubinstein, '30 (Team with lowest score is the winner) w. c. H. S 33 Chester 22 w. c. H. S 33 Upper Darby 22 w. c. H. S 30M Lower Merion 29 H w. c. H. S 31 Lower Merion 26 SENIOR HIGH TRACK 1930 Coach..............................Harold I. Zimmerman Captain..............................John Darlington, ’30 Manager............................Robert Rubenstein, '30 W. C. H. S.....................50 Tredyffrin-Easttown..............48 Penn Relays. Interclass Meet. Swarthmore Interscholastics.......— — Suburban Championships at Lower Merion W. C. H. S.......................44 Wilmington.......................64 District Championships at Lehigh. W. C. H. S.......................50 Coatesville..................... 58 Norristown Interscholastics. SENIOR HIGH BASEBALL 1930 Coach Captain .Manager W. C. H. S..................... 5 W. C. H. S...................... 2 W. C. H. S...............postponed W. C. H. S...................... 6 W. C. H. S...................... 0 W. C. H. S...............postponed W. C. H. S.......................— W. C. H. S...............cancelled W. C. H. S...................... 5 W. C. H. S...................... 6 W. C. H. S...................... 6 W. C. H. S.............. postponed VV. C. H. S..................... 3 W. C. H. S......................13 W. C. H. S......................18 W. C. H. S...................... 7 W. C. H. S.......................— Total Elmer H. Haupt Loretto Spaziani, '30 Harry Lasko, ’30 Cheltenham..................... 2 Phoenixville................... 1 Radnor..........................— Lansdowne...................... 4 Media.......................... 3 Ridley Park.....................— Darby...........................— Downingtown.....................— Cheltenham..................... 0 Phoenixville................... 7 Radnor......................... 3 Lansdowne.......................— Media.......................... 3 Downingtown.................... 6 Ridley Park.................... 1 Coatesville.................... 8 Darby...........................— Total 68 A A The Garnet and White CHEER LEADERS 1929-1930 ATHLETIC HONOR AWARDS 1929-1930 (Awarded to those who receive Varsity letters in at least two major sports during their senior year) Boys FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK John Darlington....... ’29-’30 '29, '50 George Kerr...........’27,’28,'29 ’27-’28, ’28-’29, ’29-’30 ’29,’30 Loretto Spaziani......’29 ’29-’50 ’29, ’50 Thomas Sicoli.........’29 ’29-’50 Lawrence Woodward... '28-’29, ’29-’30 '29,'30 Girls HOCKEY BASKETBALL Virginia Coleman.................................’28, ’29 29-’30 Jeannette Hall...................................'28, '29 '28-’29, '29-’30 Sarah Hubbard.....................................’29 ’29-’30 Marjorie Mercer..................................'28, ’29 ’28-’29, ’29-’30 Mary Mood........................................'28, ’29 '29-’30 1 he Garnet and White a a a 69 SENIOR HIGH HOCKEY 1929 Coach................................Mercea Miller Captain.....................................Mary Mood, '30 Manager............................ Kathryn Fluck, '30 First Team W. C. H. S................... 2 W. C. H. S................... 2 W. C. H. S................... 4 W. C. H. S................... 1 W. C. H. S................... 0 W. C. H. S................... 9 W. C. H. S................... 4 W. C. H. S................... 3 Total.................25 Second W. C. H. S................... 0 Total................. 0 Upper Darby...................... 2 Kennett Square................... 1 Media.............................5 Friends’School................... 2 Coatesville...................... 1 Darlington Seminary.............. 0 Alumnae.......................... 2 Unionville....................... 0 Total...................13 Team Media............................ 2 Total................... 2 aaa The Garnet and White SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL GIRLS Coach Elsie Strickland Captain Lydia Highley, '30 Manager Nell Bleecker, '30 First Team w. c. H. S 10 Unionville . . . .12 w. c. H. S 13 Downingtown . ...37 w. c. H. S 22 Norristown . . .24 w. c. H. S Coatesville .29 w. c. H. S 21 Berwvn w. c. H. S 15 Phoenixville . . .51 w. c. II. S 29 Radnor . . .59 Total Total Second Team w. c. II. S Downingtown w. c. H. S 22 Berwyn w. c. II. S Radnor . . .12 Total 72 Total G. .CLUB NOTES MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club was a new organization in the school this year. Its diminutive size is no measure of its activity. In the meetings such topics as “Reg- ular Polyhedrons”, “Crystals anti Their Relation to Polyhedrons”, Time and Its Measurement” and Juggling the Calendar”, have been discussed. At the December meeting, Christmas tree decorations in the form of regular polyhedrons were made. At all of the meetings interesting mathematical puzzles were solved. Because we feel it is a worthwhile organization, we hope that the Mathe- matics Club will thrive and increase next year. Elinor Betts, '30, Secretary. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Executive Committee of the General Association has held only two meetings this year. The procedure of making athletic awards was followed. The regulation of season tickets for various sports was planned. A sugges- tion was made to have chenille letters rather than those of felt, but the felt letters had been purchased and delivered for this year. Since we need some money, a motion was made that we borrow two hundred dollars from the Savings Ac- count to transfer to the Checking Ac- count to clear us. Martha E. Ingram, '30, Secretary. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club has just finished a year, which has proved by the member- ship that great interest is being taken in the organization and that each year is bringing it to the goal it is trying to attain. With the assembling of our commer- cial students we have had some very good times. The program committee has done its part in arranging programs for our benefit, entertaining us with an interesting tack by Mr. Hill, of the National Bank of Chester County, a demonstration of the Dictatype by mem- bers of Goldey College, and not omitting the office scenes which were given by members of the club. The typing con- test soon showed who was our champion typist. A play, entitled “Yes and No”, was one of the big features of the year. A group of commercial seniors took a trip to Philadelphia, where they visited the Commercial Museum, The Evening Bulletin and Breyer’s Ice Cream plant. This was both interesting and instruc- tive. To bring our Commercial Club meet- ings to a close we held the annual picnic, in which every one took part and had a good time. Now, let us leave a word of advice with the future classes, that they will carry on the work and make the club one of the largest and best organization in the school. Hazel Matthews, '30, Secretary. 72 a a a 1 he Garnet and White DRAMATIC CLUB All good things must end, and so with Dramatic Club. Dramatic Club leaves in the memory of each member pleasant things to think about, both socially and educationally. Who could forget that first tryout before a not too critical crowd and the fun anil the good fellow- ship that prevailed in every meeting? We owe all our success to the coopera- tion of the cluh members and to their willingness to participate. Uppermost in our memories is the play, “The Road to Yesterday . It was one of the most successful produc- tions given by the club. Shall we ever forget Johnny Hickman as the hero and how he saved Charlotte Rothrock from the wicked, scheming villain, Joe Barber? Nor shall we ever forget the splendid cast, the coaching and guidance of Miss Swadener, the assistance of the different departments, and, last but not least, the support of the townspeople. At our last meeting, we just hail to get together and have a party. Some plays were enacted and prizes were awarded for the best group activities; refresh- ments topped off the party. We sincerely hope that the club will be as wide-awake” in the future as it has been this year, and we wish it all the success in the world! Eunice Miller, '50, Secretary. AENEIDAE The Aeneidae otherwise known as the Senior Classical Club, have been following the motto, Crescit Eundo , “It grows as it goes , throughout this past year. With the help of Miss Jack- son we have had very jolly meetings. Our Christmas and Valentine parties we shall not soon forget, with Charlotte as Santa Claus anil Isailore as postman. As the year 1930 is the two thousandth anniversary of the birth of Vergil, we have been using that as a basis for several meetings. Miss Jackson has shown slides illustrating the Aeneiil . One after- noon we tuned-in” Hades on the radio. It was quite interesting to hear news direct from there. That same afternoon we visited the Sybil to have our futures told. Our one great accomplishment is the printed number of the Lingualaca in honor of Vergil. It is exceptionally large, for, you see, this celebration comes only once in two thousand years! Here’s to Senior Classical Club; may it grow as it goes”! Consules: Kathryn M. Pluck, '30. Leroy Godshalk, ’30. ART REVUE The students who have taken art this year have spent many happy hours in the Art Room ; they prize the work that has been accomplished there. The making of posters, of tapestries, design- ing interiors, exteriors, block printing, charcoal sketches, designing and scenery painting are all included in the year’s work. Everything produced in the Art Room is carefullv and neatlv done. On two occasions those students hav- ing eighth period vacant visited an Art Exhibition at the Y. M. C. A. that was managed by William Lear; another time they visited the Art Studio of Miss Birdsall. On April 30th the students eligible for the Art Club met in C9, formed an Art Club, and elected a president, Sarah Hubbard, ’30. Two committees were appointed to arrange for a party on May 14th. The club will meet every two weeks and will have a banner for its emblem. Velma Hannum, ’30. 74 A ▲ The Garnet and White FRENCH CLUB The French Club was made an honor- ary society this year. Only those having a monthly average of 80 or higher are eligible for membership. Pins may be procured by those eligible. Any mem- ber who becomes ineligible during the year must forfeit his pin until he again belongs to the club. Seniors, in order to keep their pins, must have belonged to the club at least five months during the year. Through the meetings much has been learned concerning schools in France, Christmas and Easter in France, and the customs of the people connected with these topics. With these there was appropriate music. One month a short French play was given. These meetings have helped to make French seem more than a task and a strange language to us. Elinor Betts, ’30, Reporter. THE HISTORY CLUB TRIP Saturday morning. May 3, found a group of twenty-one happy people gath- ered on the “Senior Steps” at High School. They were waiting for the bus that would carry them to places of interest in and around the City of Brotherly Love, Philadelphia. The first stop was at the Fish Aqua- rium near the Museum of Natural Arts. Such funny specimens, anti the number of them was most astounding. At ten o’clock we were admitted to the Museum of Natural Arts and spent an hour listening to a most interesting guide, Mr. Dick. The group visited the Rodin Museum of Arts before lunch and then motored to Fairmount Park for lunch. The afternoon was spent in a delight- ful exploration of the valuable exhibits in the Commercial Museum. Tired, but pleased with our trip, we climbed into the bus and arrived in West Chester about four o’clock. Not When you want to take a trip just look for Miss Hause and Miss J ackson! SCIENCE CLUB During the year the Science Club has held many worthwhile and interesting meetings. Our membership was large, and our meetings well attended. At all of our meetings we had interest- ing speakers, who were as follows: Mr. Matlack—“Platinum Industry”. Mr. Isaac Roberts—“Our Winter Birds”. Dr. Pennell of the Chester County Hospital—“ X-'ays ’ ’. Mr. David McFarland— Commercial Explosives”. Mr. Jacobs— Mushroom Industry”. Besides speeches our entertainments have included musical numbers by stu- dents, teachers, or orchestra, and “Amos and Andy impersonations. At our last meeting we were entertained by instru- mental music, movies, and a talk by Mr. Jacobs. To end the season the members were entertained in a social gathering and served ice cream and cookies. The Science Club has entertained the members and taught them the proper use of leisure time as well as given them valuable information. Dorothy Darlington, ’30, Secretary. LOOKING AT THE SOCIAL SIDE School! Did one word ever reveal so much. Some of us think of studies, others athletics, but my mind dwells on the dances anti parties we had during the past year. Shall I ever forget our Masquerade Party in November? Those gayly- The Garnet and White A A A 75 WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 1929-1930 76 dressed students anil the happy faces? I should savf not! That will remain ever in my memory as one of my happiest times. Then came the Junior-Senior Dance in February with its fun and entertain- ment. Those wonderful hours of dancing to the tune of our favorite song-hit! The girls looked adorable in their dainty dresses, and the dark suits of the boys contrasted well, making the occasion a most pretty one. Everyone had a good time at that social gathering. In April the last but not least on the social calendar, came the last school dance for some of us and the first one for others. Those lucky people who will fill our places in the future! I hope their dances and entertainments will be as enjoyable as those we have had in the past. Students, make your school life a happy one by joining heartily in any- thing that may mean a good, peppy school party where you can all gather for a never-to-be-forgotten evening. Kay Myers, '30. ART APPRECIATION Recently three pictures, reproductions in color, painted by three American artists, were purchased with money from the Art Fund, which is set aside by the school to purchase beautiful objects for our corridors and rooms. After each play or operetta, the Art Department is usually allowed a certain amount of the receipts. The three pictures recently purchased are: Harp of the Winds, Homer Martins; Icebound, Willard Leroy Metcalf, and Autumn Oaks, George Innes. All three pictures portray land- scapes. The first portrays slender poplars a a a 1 he Garnet and White mirrored in a nearby lake and swayed by the winds. The second pictures a Snow-covered land, as yet undisturbed by any living creature. The last por- travsa gloriousand brilliant autumnday. Elizabeth Chambers, '30. COOPERATIVE COUNCIL NOTES The Cooperative Council has been very active in the school year 1929 -1930. Its success is largely due to the student members, who were always ready with suggestions for improvement or with questions. Through special committees, class lieutenants and monitors were appointed; school parties were planned; and chapel programs were arranged. Also, repairs have been made in various parts of the building, and more are to lie made during the summer. Perhaps .you feel that you are not a part of this student organization. If you do feel that way, it is your own fault. Even if you aren’t an actual member, your home-room representative will take to the council meeting any suggestion that you may offer. Next year try to be a real part of the Cooperative Council and make it as big a success as that of 1929 30 has been. Adele Coleman, '31, Secretary. MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS There are two flourishing musical organizations in W. C. H. S. The Band, under the leadership of Mr. Hart, furnishes the music for all our outdoor activities. The Orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Hanselman, is of great assistance in staging our indoor productions or contests. Both organ- izations have also given programs during our assembly periods. Junior Jo ttings JUNIOR DICTIONARY A—Adult—What a senior considers him- self. B—Brains—Something latent in our heads. C—Cold—That which helps us pro- nounce French. D—Desk—A piece of furniture used as scrap paper. E—-English—Something having more lives than a cat, being frequently murdered but always reviving. F—Fresh—What we consider the Seniors. G—Gum—A forbidden luxury. H—Hairbrained—The quality of a per- son who has nothing on his mind but his hair. I—Impudence—Quality of any Soph. J—Junk—What we have in our desks. K—Kick—That which our parents do when reports come out. L—Low—Our grades. M—-Martyr—The fellow who passed a note for someone else and got caught. N—Nothing—What we learn. 0—Originality—What the Juniors have. P—Plenty—Quantity of homework. Q—Quiet—That which study hall is not. R—Rapture—Nothing to do till tomor- row with a Garnet and White to read. S—Scramble—For lunch. T—-Term—A sentence served by teach- ers, pupils, and convicts. U—Useless—Trying to convince Miss H: use that it was impossible to get here sooner. V—Vacuum—The average state of mind after vacation. W—Work—What we all do. XYZ—The unknown. Carolyn Harrar, '31. Adele Coleman, '31. HIGH SPOTS OF 1931 Best Athletes—“Lige” Highley, Norman Robinson. Most Literary...........Adele Coleman Best Sport.........................Joe Bowers Best Artist....................Estelle Dalton Biggest Giggler..................“Inx” Ingram Best Orator.......................John Reason Sweetest Girl........Dria MacLennan Most Lengthy...........Alfred Ralston Thinnest (?) ...........Anna Cohen Most Unassuming...................Mary Grubb Most Studious.............Joe Yarnall Best Mathematician........Natalie Hill Best Pianist.........................“ Wertzie” Most Fickle.......................Jess Clark Most Ambitious...................Whole Class Biggest Flirt......“Gertie” Reynolds Laziest................Charles Bullard Most Old-Fashioned.... Ruth Barnett Most Conceited........“Sailor” Logan Most Dignified—Mildred Conner, Ver- non Howlett Most Bashful Girl. . . .Pauline Bachman Most Bashful Boy. .Charles Abernethy Jolliest......................“Winnie” Most Fashionable......Sara Ginsburg Most Talkative........Evelyn Karmatz Class Vamp....................Virginia Barry Most School Spirit......Class of '311! D. Areson—“Gee, Mil, that candy in the window makes my mouth water. ” Mil Brown—-“Well, here is a blotter. A parasite is a person who goes through a revolving door without push- ing. If wishes were horses, where would beggars get their hay? The Garnet and White a a a 79 uojldnt it be injice if f «T PCttCD HISTORY Cl ASS WOULD WAKE UP AND DO SOM WORK? STUDENTS PI Am FOOT Blit WILL BE AUTOMATIC ALIY PASSED WITHOUT EtANIMATIONS ? : ujv. A4 Aai dui'nw-Mi J) dAMUL? f d)o j llVJ L aII; WE COULD WHITE OUR OWN LEAP QUESTIONS ? ROOSEVELT COME EM TO YCUROWfi SEAT JACK, STOP PLAriNO WITH TUT INKWELL CHARLES. TURN A-WOUNDff N. TV V -ROSY- j 7r MM J J CHARLES H J THIRD PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS WOOLILGROW UP? Q a WE ALL HAD THAT GIFT OF SPEECH IN ASSEMBLY? , r7 CE) VACATION TIME WOULD COME SOOm ? JUNIOR DAY DREAMS Er.Ik 8 I). (},t Ti.rt 3 80 A A a '1 he Garnet and White Traffic Cop—“Use your noodle, miss! Use your noodle! ” “Lige”—“Well, where is it? I’ve pushed and pulled everything in the car. ” Loleta (impatiently)—“Mother, has the druggist sent that sleeping draught yet?” Mother—“No, not yet.” Loleta—“Well, call him up and ask him if he expects me to keep awake all night waiting for it.” M. Grubb—“ Isn’t the scenery beauti- ful?” B. Howe—“I can’t see. Those hills are in the way.” Salesman—“Yes, ma’am, that’s the smartest hat we’ve got.” Clara Thomas “It doesn’t have to be smart. I’ll put the brains in it my- self. ” Essay on Men Men are what women marry. They drink and smoke and swear. They don't go to church as women do. Both men and women sprang from monkeys, but women sprang farther. Miss Swadener—“Can you give me an example of a paradox?” Jesse Clark—“A man walking a mile but only moving two feet.” Lee” Guild—“We’re going to give the bride a shower. Coming?” “Mil” Conner—“Sure, count me in; I’ll bring the soap.” Evelyn Karmatz (to conductor)— Will you please tell me when we are coming to the next tunnel? I want to change my dress. ” “Dot” Areson—“I hear that you and Horace are on the outs again. ” “Wertzie”—“He’s too fresh! I told him the man had locomotive ataxia, anil the brute wanted to know if he whistled at railroad crossings.” Charley Gruber- •“ I low did you come out in the blindfold test?” “Chuck” Bullard—“Great! I chose my girl’s lipstick four times out of five.” Advice to Juniors Say it with flowers. Say it with sweets. Say it with kisses, Say it with cats. Say it with jewelry, Say it with drink, But always be careful Not to say it with ink. Latin or English??? Boyibus kissibus Sweet girliorum; Girlibus likibus Wanti somorum. Fatheribus hearibus Kissum soundorum. Bootibus kickibus Out of the dorum. The illustrious Class of Thirty-one H as passed two years, but just begun Its journey on the road to fame, Ready to glorify its name Toward the goal you plan to gain You, Thirty-ones, try not in vain. Onward, onward, keep up your “rep”. Nor forget you’re full of pep. Each must try to keep in step. He was seated in the parlor. And he said unto the light: “Either you or I, old fellow. Will lie turned down tonight.” 1 he Garnet and White a a a Little Johnny— Look at that rhinoc- eros. Little Willie—“That ain’t no rhinoc- eros, that’s a hippopotamus. Can’t you see it ain’t got no radiator cap.” To Err Is Human” Everybody makes mistakes. That’s why they put mats under the cuspidors. C. Harrar— Our neighbor has an awful time keeping a roof over his head.” M. Connor— Can’t he get any work?” C. Harrar— Oh, yes, but he operates a still.” Inx” Ingram— Uty is a bad dog’ mother. He chewed my silk stockings.' Mother—“Yes, I know. He ought to be punished.” Inx”— I did punish him. I went straight to his kennel and drank his milk.” He— When I’m dancing with you, I think I’m dancing on clouds.” She— Be yourself, boy; you’re danc- ing on my feet.” 81 Bill Buffalo, a young Indian, suddenly oil-rich, bought a $5,000 automobile and drove away. The next day the young Indian was back at the sales agency, footsore and walking with a limp, and his head bandaged. This was his ex- planation: Drive out big car; buy gallon moonshine; take big drink; step on gas. Trees and fences pass him fast. Pretty soon see big bridge coming down road. Turn out to let bridge go by. Bang! Car gone. Gimme ’nother one!” Ann— Why did you buy that referee’s whistle?” Doris— I have a date with a football player tonight. A woman needs a chaperon until she can call some chap her own”. With the small boy cleanliness is not next to godliness. It’s next to im- possible. Beneath the moon he told his love; The color left her cheeks. But on the shoulder of his coat. It showed quite plain for weeks. The Standing of Honor Point Divisions On May 20, the division standing was as follows: Indian........... 617 Sunset........ 1477 Rainbow.......... 992 Yankee........ 1810 Many points are still to come in, but the Yankee division has quite a com- manding lead. Specially designed awards are given the six boys and six girls having the highest standing. A maximum of 50 points is necessary to quality for an award and they must be on a 10-10-5 basis in three of the four main divisions of points. Sophomore Notes RAY! SOPHOMORES! Springtime is the happy time. All dated by the clock; We look all through the High School, And take account of stock. We see the mighty Seniors, So smug and well-content; We watch their smart maneuvers On superior pathways bent. The Juniors are so nifty; They’re sure they know it all; We like to swat their efforts And head them for a fall. We have the little “Freshies”, So cute and modest they; We never have the heart to roast. But bless them every day. But when we think of Sophomores, We want to give the yell, Because they are the champions And all know this full well. They are the best in all the school; They’re up in each new trick. And show the other classes That they have got the “kick”. Example they can furnish To all and never balk. And show the other classes The way to walk the chalk. Just merely mention “Sophomores” To any in the school; At once he stands “Attention” And worship is the rule. So Seniors, Juniors, Freshies, please. Just watch your daily step; For the Sophomores are the leaders Because they have the “pep”. Martha L. Hubbard, '32. TO THE SENIORS Another year has come and gone. Bringing happiness, sorrow, or care: The Seniors have tried so faithfully In everything to be fair. There are some who we know will be happy As they think of the work they have done. But their work is now planned in new things. Just waiting to be begun. There are those I suppose who will linger While they look at each thing with a sigh, As they think of teachers and classmates To whom they must say Good-bye”. We hope that they’ll always be happy In study, in work, or in play. We’re always for them, the Seniors, Yes, forever and a day. Evelyn Wheatley, '32. “ZEE ZAPH ZOO” Elephant . . . .Annabel Hiddleson Giraffe Martha Hubbard Monkey Peacock Elizabeth Robbins Deer Mary Robertson Bear Owl . . . Frances Mat!hews Bunny Dorothy La Rose Squirrel Chimpanzee. . . . Fairy Story There was once a movie actress who never endorsed any soap, shampoo, powder, bath salts, candy, hats or baking powder. She was a trained seal. The Garnet and White a a a A r r-u 4rT Mt BAYARD SING — ESTHER IS PROUD OF A MONKEY PIN HOW THEY LOOKED WHEN THEY WENT TO THE OPERA HOW SOME STUDY HISTORY NO WONDER THELMA CAN MP- ROBERT LIKES TO STUDY BONES SOME SOPHOMORE PRODIGIES 84 ▲ A A The Garnet and White Scholastic Honors DECLAMATION CONTESTS The 1). Webster .Meredith Prize Speak- ing Contest for Boys resulted as follows: Gold Medal for first place, Harry Yerkes, 1930; Second Prize of $5, John Reason, 1931. The Joseph S. Evans Extemporaneous Speaking Contest for Girls, resulted as follows: First Prize, Anna Cohen, 1931; Second Prize, Martha Moore, 1930; Third Prize, Adele Coleman, 1931. SENIOR HONORS Senior Honors for the Class of 1930 are as follows (alphabetically arranged): Virginia Coleman, Dorothy Darlington, Marise Fairlamb, Martha Moore, Harry Yerkes. These pupils were chosen on the basis of scholastic standing, school spirit and interest in activities, and ability to compose and deliver an essay or oration. They will speak at the Commencement Exercises on Thursday, June 12. ANNUAL ESSAY CONTESTS The Senior Essag Contest resulted as follows: First Prize, Byron Hippie; Second Prize, Edith Rosenow; Hon- orable Mention, John Campbell, Charles Congdon, Sara Conner, Dorothy Dar- lington, Kathryn Fluck, Martha Ingram, Martha Moore, Kathryn Myers. The Junior Essag Contest resulted as follows: First Prize, Carolyn Harrar; Second Prize, Adele Coleman; Honor- able Mention, Pauline Bachman, Mabel Carr, Nelda Wynn. The Sophomore Essag Contest resulted as follows: First Prize, Frances Mat- thews; Second Prize, Elizabeth Rob- bins; Honorable Mention, Beryl Kouba, Ruth Moore, Helen Rittenhouse, Mary Robertson, Mary Smith, Eugenia Taylor. The Pennsg vania Stale Prize in the If iIliam Crawford Gorgas Memorial Es- sag Contest, sponsored by the Gorgas Memorial Institute, was won by John Campbell, 1930. SPELLING CONTEST In the West Chester High School Spelling Championship Contest, Helen Powell, 1930, won the cup. Grover Green, 1930, was runner-up. HONOR ROLL AWARDS Honor Roll Charms or Pins are awarded to all pupils of West Chester High School who have been on the Honor Roll for five or more months during the school year. Those with an asterisk ( ) before their names won an award last year also. Those with two asterisks ( ) before their names have won awards for three consecutive years. The list for 1929-1930 follows: Isadore Marcovitz, '30 Dorothv Darlington, ’30 Marise Fairlamb, ’30 Charlotte Rothrock, ’50 Elinor Betts, ’50 John Darlington, ’30 Jane Evans, ’30 Frieda McMullan, '30 Adele Coleman, '31 Anna Cohen, ’31 Ada Holman, ’31 Beryl Kouba, ’32 Dorothy Sill, ’32 Eugenia Taylor, ’32 Helen Rittenhouse, '32 WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 1929-1930 86 AAA The Garnet and White JUNIOR HIGH ■HWHIUMftVAnSinMiraBBBHBi FOOTBALL 1929 Coach Elmer H. Haupt Captain Walter Clark, Boyd Davis Manager Edward Ruggerio W. C. Junior High . . . : 19 Pottstown W. C. Junior High . . . . 32 North Coventry . . . . 0 W. C. Junior High. . . 0 Eddystone . . 0 W. C. Junior High . . . . 12 Radnor ... 6 W. C. Junior High . . . 20 Upper Darby . .. . 0 W. C. Junior High . . . 0 Lower Merion . . . 0 W. C. Junior High . . . 12 Haverford Total 95 T otal . . . . 8 The Philadelphia Suburban Junior High League resulted in a tie between West Chester and Lower Merion. The Garnet and White a a a JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL 1929- 1930 Coach Elmer H. Haupt Captain . Different captains for various games Manager Jack Himelright w rue 18 Chadds Ford ....32 r P u e 29 .... 6 r p u c 25 Chester . . . .13 27 . . . .19 20 . .. .16 wt p u e 30 . . . .16 w7 p u e 29 ... .11 W. C. H. S 16 Lower Merion ... .17 37 17 18 17 wr p u e 37 14 26 16 33 13 W. c. H. S 33 Coatesville 15 W. C. H. S 24 Lower Merion 21 20 21 W. C. H. S 31 Upper Darby 21 Total Total ....285 88 A a The Garnet and White JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL 1930 Coach Captain .Manager W. C. H. S 5 W. C. H. S 29 W. C. H. S 99 W. C. H. S 18 W. C. H. S 14 W. C. H. S . . W. C. H. S 10 W. C. H. S 9 W. C. H. S 8 W. C. H. S — Total . William Benner Walter Clark John Izzi Haverford...................... 4 Malvern........................ 9 Malvern........................ 4 Chadds Ford.................... 5 Lower Merion................... 1 Upper Darby.................... 3 Haverford.......................— Chadds Ford.................... 5 Lower Merion................... 7 Upper Darby.....................— Total The Garnet and White A 89 JUNIOR HIGH TRACK 1930 Coach . Captain Alanager Russell Urich Harry Walter . Joseph Sabbatini W. C. H. S..................30 W. C. H. S..................40 Haverford.......................60 Radnor..........................50 Penn Relays W. C. H. S......................10 Lower Merion..................80 Suburban Junior High Championship meet held at West Chester won by Lower Merion. W. C. H. S Fifth Place 90 STUDENTS!! READ!! Students of the junior High School, now that the school term is coming to a close, let us put a few questions to ourselves. Have we reached our goals? By that I mean, have we done everything, in- cluding class work and outside activities, to the best of our abilities? Are we proud of our accomplishments?—Or didn’t some of us set any goal? If not, next year let’s have a definite aim and strive persistently toward it. The results will repay us for all of our efforts. We, of the ninth grade, are leaving a place for you of the eighth grade. Think! Have you noticed our successes, our shortcomings? If so, try to profit by our experiences. I am sure every member of the ninth grade wishes you, who are going to take our places, success in whatever you undertake. Ann Whitcraft, Grade IX. CLUBS IN ADDITION to the regular class- room work, the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades are given an opportunity to participate in club activi- ties. There are eleven clubs; meetings are held once in two weeks; many inter- esting and worthwhile projects are de- veloped. The various clubs and their aims are as follows: The Art Club, under the direction of Miss Johnson, provides further training to those pupils who are interested in art. The Girls’ Athletic Club, under the direction of Miss Miller, tries to develop leadership on the part of the girls in the various athletic activities. The Boys’ Athletic Club, under the direction of Mr. Haupt, aims to build up an interest in sports. a a a The Garnet and White The Book Club, under the direction of Miss Stackhouse, acquaints children with worthwhile reading matter and aims to develop an appreciation of it. The Camp Cooking Club, under the direction of Miss Lewis, fits the boys for better camping with a knowledge of foods, their value to the body, and simple problems of food preparation. The Craft Club, under the direction of Mr. Pierce, brings to the boys a knowl- edge of the manufacture and use of leather; and gives them an opportunity to make leather articles. The Dramatic Club, under the direc- tion of Miss Matulitus, trains the pupils to appear at ease, in various roles, before an audience. The Fancy Work Club, under the direction of Miss Scheetz, aims to develop various types of handiwork. The Mandolin Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Elinsky, teaches the pupil how to play the mandolin. The Travel Club, under the direction of Miss James, aims to arouse an interest in people and places in various parts of the world by taking trips, discussing pictures, and listening to talks given by people who have traveled. The West Chester Club, under the direction of Mr. Benner, is interested in learning more about the town in which we live. Miss Rhodes—“How do you get from la to mi?” “Eddy” Ruggiero— Jump, of course.” Miss Peirce— Who can name one thing we didn’t have 100 years ago?” Ingram—“Me. ” Heard in French Class “ Je t’, adore!” Shut it yourself!” The Garnet and White A 91 JUNIOR HIGH CHAPEL REVIEW Diary, 11 ay 15, 1950 Diary, I want to write about some of the programs we had in Chapel during the past school year. They were quite varied. Some were of educational value; others were recreational. One of our first speakers was a man who had spent some time in a jungle, and had come in contact with all kind of wild animal life. His pet was the snake. Imagine that. Diary, a slippery, slimy snake for a pet. He talked about being kind to birds in particular. But, Diary, don’t you think that was said for the boys’ benefit mostly? Mr. Baldwin, a former student of West Chester High, spoke to us about carpentry. Mr. Hill gave a talk on banking, and showed us a check for an amount of over one million dollars. Think of all that money! A neighboring school, the Westtown Friends' School, sent Professor Brown to us to tell of various methods used in preventing war and maintaining peace. Now, Diary, let me write of speakers who discussed sports of the different seasons of the year. Mr. Zimmerman explained to us the game of football, from start to finish. He presented our boys with their foot- ball letters. Mr. Haupt told us how basketball is played, and mentioned rules which govern the game. He later presented boys with basketball letters. Coach McGovern, of the State Teach- ers College, talked to us about football from the standpoint of the need of physical ability to play the game success- fully. We have had some excellent musical programs. Diary. Several members of our faculty pre- sented a program of popular music. The J unior High School Chorus sang several selections of Christmas music. The double quartette from the Chey- ney School sang a number of old folk songs which were very much appreciated. Mr. Elinsky’s Mandolin Club gave us some excellent string music. The High Street School Glee Club and Band gave us a concert which was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The concert was given under the direction of Mrs. Buchanan. Members of the Home Economics Department showed us how to arrange a table correctly, and demonstrated how to act while at the dinner table. The Commercial Club presented a comedy, “Yes and No , which inter- ested and entertained eveiy one. And now we are looking forward to the day when various awards are to be given to those pupils who have excelled in contests held during the year. Altogether, Diary, our Junior High assembly periods have been well worth while. Now I shall bid you adieu. Frances Courtney, Grade IX. Drug Clerk—“Did you kill any moths with those moth balls I sold you? Young Hopeful—“No, I tried for hours, but I couldn't hit one.” History Repeats Itself When Noah sailed the waters blue. He had his troubles, same as you: For forty days he drove the Ark, Before he found a place to park. Mrs. Rogers— Come, Teddy, and kiss your Aunt Martha. Teddy— Why, Mother, I haven’t done anything. 92 A A a The Garnet and White The Garnet and White a a a SCHOOL DAYS THE best (lavs in our life are school days. VVe have often heard our parents and our grandparents sing the song, “School Days”. They must have enjoyed them; so surely we should with all the interesting classes such as gym, sewing, cooking, shop, art, and the others we now have. Although we sometimes have trouble getting our homework done, or we worry about passing our subjects, we also have good times. Just think of the times when we can even eat in school; that is, the girls can, in cooking class. We have pleasant times when we take part in club activities, or when we attend the ball games and root for our teams. So putting together all of our hard times and our good times, we, too, can sing “School days, school days. Dear old golden rule days.” Emily Keech, Grade VIII. Wanted A piano for an old lady with a mahog- any finish. Laura Lessig. Mr. Winch—“What did Nebuchad- nezzar build to please his Queen? E. Schwalm—“The Garden of Eden. ” R. Machemer—“I’ve changed my mind. ” Shiela—“Does it work any better?” “I think that a street car has just passed.” “How do you know? I can see its tracks. ” 93 THE MUSIC CONTEST This year we had a very interesting item on the music program. On June 5th, we went to Chapel as usual, but the program was indeed unusual. We had a program by different music sections in the Junior High School. There were five sections that sang. These were the five sections that had been chosen by the judges as those who sang the best out of all the sections. Each of the sections had prepared a special piece for the contest. After each of the five sections had sung their selection, they took their places in the auditorium. Then the whole Junior High School sang three selections that had been practiced in the classes. They were “The Barcarolle” from “Tales of Hoffman,” America the Beautiful,” and Send Out Thy Light” by Gounod. The pupils were accompanied by the High School Orchestra in the last two numbers. This was a very interesting program and formed an interesting climax for our music programs of the year. Florence Betts, IX. “What’s Boy Scout Mitchell up to o ft now: “Trailing Arbutus.” Heard in Latin Class Miss Jackson—“Can you say any- thing in Latin?” Wm. Krauser—“Anything in Latin.” Elevator Man—“This is your floor, daughter. ” Emily Keech—“How dare you call me daughter?” Elevator Man— Well, I brought you up, didn't I?” | EXCHANGES j O-H-M-I-M-I-H-M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'M I M-I-I-I’i-I-I-I-I-i-I-I-H-I-l-r-I-I-I-H-r-I-I-HH-O AS MANY of our readers have noticed, we have made a number of innovations in our Garnet and White. Perhaps the most notice- able is the cover. However, within various departments changes have been made, also. As a variation in the ex- change department some months we have had just clever jokes and humorous poems from other magazines. In our poetry number we had only poetry clipped from exchanges. In general we have received a great deal from our exchanges through both comments and observation. At home prejudice concerning the staff makes comments unfair. Distance makes opinions unbiased. Also, we have gained a number of new ideas from rea ing magazines from the other places. Novel departments and ideas which could be adopted for the Garnet and White and space-saving devices, which also make a less monotonous publication, have l een found. Most of the comments have been very favorable. Our jokes department has been praised most, with our literary department as a close competitor. Most editors think our magazine well-balanced as a whole. Several changes have been suggested which we have had to ignore. Since we finance our own publication without subsidies, we have a limited number of pages for the whole and there- fore for each department. Among other things we have extended our circulation of the Garnet and WHITE. The exchange list includes schools representing twenty-three states in the Union and the Philippines. The states are New Hampshire, Maine, Vermont, Masschusetts, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary- land, Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Utah, California, Oregon, Washington, Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana and Alabama. We wish to thank all of our exchanges most sincerely for their comments and for sending their magazines to us. In closing we want to suggest as being particularly worthy of praise: Old Hughes and Towers for fine illustra- tions and covers; Academy Scholium and Green and IPhite for their literary departments; Gleam and Picayune for clever jokes; IPah Hoo and Ottawanian for central subject for each issue; Spectrum for a worthwhile “Who’s Who ; Panorama for a fine exchange depart- ment. I’D LIKE TO KNOW Where can a man buy a cap for his knee, Or a key for the lock of his hair. Or can his eyes be an academy. Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Does the calf of his leg become hungry at times. And devour the corn on his toes? Can the crook in his elbow be sent to jail? Where’s the shade from the palm of his hand? And how does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I’m puzzled to understand. —Steele Spotlight, Dayton, Ohio. The Garnet and White A A A 95 AS OTHERS SEE US Your alumni department is very inter- esting, and the advice given by your graduates very helpful. YVe are all awaiting with interest the outcome of the story, “The Red Rose”. —The Mirror, Waltham, Mass. Your February Number is commend- able. We hope you will continue to put out others just as good. The joke column is well-filled, and your stories are quite good. Keep it up. —-Gryphon, Philadelphia, Pa. Your stories and jokes are outstanding parts of a very good magazine. —’Cliveden, Germantown, Pa. A very welcome exchange. Reading over your magazine we find that many members of your school have great poetic talent. “The Christ Child of Long Ago” was a very splendid poem. —Echo, Callicoon, N. Y. L’ Envoi EVEN as the doors of High School are about to close upon us forever, so it is with the pages of this, our dear old Garnet and White. But before we close upon these two things so outstanding in our lives and so truly in our memories, may we make some acknowledgments. To those of the Staff, a most hearty handshake! You have cooperated so wonderfully and have helped so greatly in making our magazine the success we hope it has been! To those who have advertised in this our magazine we owe a great debt, since it was from you that we gained a large part of our financial support. Accept our deepest thoughts of gratitude. To those who have subscribed, the Staff offers thanks for support. It was you for whom we worked, and you whom we tried to please. We hope that we have succeeded. Even though the work has been real work and at times a bit discouraging, we have found that labor has its true reward. It is sincerely hoped that this year's Garnet and White will be a true memory-book of the highest type. At least, it is that for which we have striven. As we part, we offer the succeeding Staff the best wishes for success. We depart; the book as well as the door is reverently closed. The Editor. 96 ▲ ▲ ▲ The Garnet and White Complimentary List of Friends of Garnet and White First National Bank National Bank of Chester County and Trust Co. J. Comly Hall Joseph Hill Chester County Trust Co. Dimes Savings Bank Elizabeth Wills Cobourne Y. M. C. A. {Boys Dept.) William Williams Walter Talbot Edith Passmore Harry F. Taylor W. S. H arris Fred J. Wahl Miss Pittenger Samuel Cloud William Barrett Clyde Saylor Samuel Taylor Sara iMarion Pyle Horace T. Webb P. F. Fath Edward J. Dawson Henry R. Guss Penn Mutal Fire Ins. Co Charles Smiley Horace Y. Rogers Herbert Worth J. Harry Thomas A Friend M. I). Freeman C. O. Hoffman J. L. Meredith Mrs. Rachel Few James Bros. Philip J. Harmon Henry V. DeHaven George J. Brinton Mary G. Vandever Wood Lam born Belts Studio Joe Clark The Garnet and White A A A 97 FACCIOLLI BROTHERS S Reliable HOE HOP We Call For and Deliver Phone 1804 Shoe Repairing of the Better Kind 124 EAST GAY STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. HUBBS STORES CORP. PRIME QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES e- It's unwise to pay less and unnecessary to pay more.” 3 THREE WEST CHESTER STORES Market and Matlack Sts. Gay and Darlington Sts. 109 West Market Street Headquarters jor Atwater Kent and Majestic Radio COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER 15-17 WEST GAY STREET WEST CHESTER. PA. Please Men!ion the Garnet and While 98 ▲ A A The Garnet and White The “Garnet and White” wishes to thank the advertisers oj this magazine jor the valuable service which they have rendered to us. Without your help we could not have financed the “Garnet and White”. We appreciate this and hope that you will receive full benefits from your advertisements. ROGER WILIdAMS 126 E. Gay St. West Chester, Pa. ABBOTTS ICE CREAM Phone 1480 Horace F. Temple PRINTER Bel! Phone No. 1 Hall’s New Barber Shop NEXT TO BIEHN'S SHOE STORE On Your Way to and From School Raymond S. Himelright CLEANER and DYER S South High Street Phone 161 THE SHOP THAT KEEPS THE SPOTS Graduation Gift Nothine will please your Graduate more than flu thoughtful selection of a Parker Pen and Pencil set a a gift. The choice of students everywhere, these beautiful writing tools of stream- lined grace and poise are offered in colors to suit every taste. Each is a double-duty Pen or Pencil, serving for both |M cket or Desk Set use! Let us explain Parker’s superiorities -—see our lovely display. Pens: $5 to $10; Pencils: $i.50 to $5. Desk Bases $1 to $100. Pens Guaranteed for Life. Parker D uofold Verts _ TYPEWRITER SERVICE BUREAU AND STATIONERS J. J. MADEIRA 113 W. Gay St. West Chester, Pa. Please Mention the Garnet and If lute The Garnet and White ▲ A 99 AFTER GRADUATION WHY NOT make recreation your vocation; en- joy your work and Rive pleasure to others; be healthy and happy and teach others to be the same? Such Is the life and work of a teacher of physical education. SAVAGE SCHOOL For Physical Education Established ISOO A Normal School which prepares men and women to become teachers, directors, and supervisors of physical education in schools, colleges, playgrounds, clubs, private institutions, and industrial organizations. The curriculum includes practical instruction in all forms of athletics, gymnastics, games, dancing, swim- ming, dramatics, and the like; also the essential courses in education, psychology, anatomy, physiology, hy- giene, and others, thoroughly covering the theory and practice of physical education. AN EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG FACULTY CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST Increasing demand for teachers. Salaries higher than for grade teaching. Employment bureau for students and graduates. ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF STUDENTS WILL BE ADMITTED. REGISTER NOW FOR CLASS ENTERING ON SEPTEMBER 15th. 1930. HR. WATSON L. SAVAGE. President, 30S West Fifty-ninth Street, New York City. Charles II. Andress No matter how elaborate or “fancy” it may be—it isn’t worth the paj er it is printed on, unless it simplifies the matter of getting or handling business. We take a lot of pride in our work. We “turn out” the best looking printing that we know how. But good looks are not everything—-even to a bride. She should be able to cook too! You will find that “all’s well that ends well” applies particularly to the work of this “shop”. (five us a chance to prove it. PRINTING 16 N. High St., West Chester Pa. “All’s well that ends well,” the story books say— even for the brdie and groom. The same thing applies to printing. There’s only one way to judge it— and that’s by the final results it ac- complishes. Lincoln Ford son Visit Our New Showroom and Service Station N. Y Corner Gay and Patton Avenue J. L. BOALS, Inc. Bell Phone West Chester 944 M R. F. D. 3 West Chester, Pa. GATEWAY SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES CLYDE E. TAPPER, Proprietor West Chester Agents for Whitman's Candies Kastman Films, Cameras, Kodaks and Photo Supplies Sterling System of Developing Elizabeth Arden Toilet Preparations Rexall Remedies Liggett’s Chocolates Shari, Cara Nome and Jonteel Toilet Articles Kantleek Rubber Goods Klenzo Goods W. A. Pierce DRUGGIST 23 North High Street WEST CHESTER, PA. F. B. MOORE Hosiery for All the Family Please .lienlion The darnel ami While 100 . aaa The Garnet and White Engravings in this Annual by The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co. CANTON, OHIO Please J cnIion the Garnet and White The Garnet and White A A A 101 Given electricity for automatic control, any home, whether in the city or in the country, can have Marr Oil Heat. The Marr operates on either a gas or an oil pilot. It handles up to 1500 feet of standing water radiation or its equivalent in vapor, steam, or warm air. It can be installed quickly and easily in any type of plant, in any season of the year, in old homes or in new ones. The Marr combines high heating efficiency, sound construction, simplicity, quietness, with low cost. It knows no equal. {Tanksextra) Telephone or come in. S. I. IVINS SON WEST CHESTER Wollerton anil New Streets Phone 650 iPoA L OIL HEAT 1()2 ▲ A a The Garnet and White HOME OF GOOD SHOE REBUILDING Where Courtesy, Service and Expert Workmanship go hand-in-hand . . . We do not do “cheap” work but do good work at a most reasonable price. ALERT SHOE REBUILDERS 128 East Gay Street. West Chester, Pa. Dominick Falini, Proprietor BE SURE you are in the RIGHT SHOP Degree Courses of College Grade For High School and College Graduates 'I liese courses embrace the essentials of a higher education and the business training necessary to enable our graduates to qualify as the business leaders of the future. SON-DEGREE DIPLOMA COURSES These courses are of the same high grade as the two-year courses, but they are necessarily shorter to meet the needs of those who must prepare more quickly for business employment. BEACOM COLLEGE of Business Administration BEACOM COLLEGE BUILDING Tenth and Jefferson Streets Wilmington, Delaware Write jor Latest Catalog Mention the Garnet and White The Garnet and White a a A 103 Pittsburgh Independent Oil Co. INCORPORATED High Grade Pennsylvania Petroleum Products 1 Office and Service Station 12th and Market Sts. Storage Tanks and Service Station on Causeway Opp. 11 aria n Field I4 Storage lanksand C • • Service Station 253 E. Gay St. West C hester, Pa. Office and Service Station 6th and Orange Sts. PITTSBURGH ETHYL GASOLINE Lubricaticn by Pressure 100 Per Cent Pennsylvania Cil EQUIPT TO GIVE PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE THE SNAPPIEST SPORT SHOES IN TOWN! J. P. KINLEY T GLICK’S SHOE STORE 32 W. Gay St. West Chester, Pa. EVERYTHING IN PAPER 200 E. Gay St. Phone 1301 -M ip Pm; EOT «HI TO CHEiTKB Attend! CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE WED- NESDAY, THURSDAY, AT 2:30 P. M. SATURDAY, AT 12:00 O’CLOCK NOON Please Mention the Garnet and If lute 104 A A a 1 he Garnet and White WEAVER PIANOS AND RADIOS Sheet Music Player Rolls Plano Tuning RADIO SERVICE 0. R. S. Records and Victrolas John 1. Taylor 21 So. High St. Phone 1812 Merchants Ice Delivery Co. 12 East Chestnut St. Phone 1222 M M. Oat, Mgr. CUSS’ CIGAR STORE Pipes, Cigars, Cigarette Lighters Smoker's Supplies 121 W. GAY ST. WEST CHESTER. PA. JACOB FISCHER Bakery 102 WEST MARKET STREET Phone 818 West Chester, Pa. RADIO—SPARTON AND VICTOR Exclusive Agents for A. G. Spalding Bros. Jones and Gurskey Sporting Goods Sheet Music and Victor Records 30 South High Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Daily Local News The Pioneer Daily of Chester County WEST CHESTER. PA. Please Mention the Garnet and While The Garnet and White A A A 105 Howard B. Johnson T AILO K Cleaner and Dyer Goods Called For and Delivered 50 WEST MARKET ST. WEST CHESTER, PA. Phone f 86 Phone, 606 Dr. Wm. J. Levant Optometrist and Optician Artificial Eyes Fitted Prescriptions 16 East Gay Street Accurately Filled West Chester, Pa. HARRY F. TAYLOR Town and County Real Estate Sales Conducted—Mortgages 13 North High St. West Chester. Pa. Compliments of L. DELPINO Fruit and Produce 142 East Gay St. West Chester When You Want Plastering and Cementing Consult EDW. H. FLING MARSHALL!ON. PA. Phone, Estimates W. Chester 1963-J-l Hiven THE GIFT SHOP Edith M. Passmore Gifts and Greeting Cards for All Occasions 32 W. MARKET ST. WEST CHESTER. PA. ROY S. GREEN ROBERT C. YOUNG PUSEY-YOUNG Storage Battery Station Generators, Starters and Ignition Repairing and Recharging 125 W. Market St. West Chester, Pa. EASTMAN COMPANY Hardware, lloiisefurnlslilngs and Radio 12 W. MARKET ST. WEST CHESTER. PA. AYIL’S Cleaner and Dyer 109 North Church Street Phone 234-J West Chester, Pa. WOOD’S CUT RATE “original” Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles Rubber Goods, Kodaks, Imported Perfumes 36 West Gay Street West Chester. Pa. SKILLED MEN and adequate material and equip ment mean GENUINE SERVICE when you em- ploy us. Inquiries invited. A trial proves. George B. Smith OFFICES AND WAREHOUSE 120 EAST MARKET STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. Phone 65 or 72 Please Mention Hie Garnet and White ▲ The Garnet and White 106 Wood 8i Lam born Frigida ire Day Fan Radio Products of General Motors Petro Oil Burners Avondale West Chester Tel. 9-R-2 Tel. 1082 quality satisfaction service George J. Palmer Co. Plum tying Heating Sheet Metal Work General Electric Rejrigeration VV. E. Gilbert. Prop Tel. 877-R Say, Students! When in Need oj Lumber The location of the Royal CALL Barber Shop gives you quick service. Hoffman Baldwin Royal Barber Shop West Chester 745 Opera House Basement WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS G. L. HIMELR1GHT Plumbing and Steamflttlng GUARANTEED SATISFACTION 245 EAST CHESTNUT STREET Phone 1731 HAROLD . FAMOUS Funeral Dire dor Phone 182 West Chester, Pa. MEET ME AT BROWN’S DRUG STORE New Columbia Records on Sale Every Friday THE NEW BOOKS as they are published THE BOOK ROOM 115 North High St. West Chester. Pa. MOULTON H. DAVIS THE LUMBER MAN LI MBER—U( ILDING MATERIAL Rear of Post Office West Chester. Pa. HOWARD K. MOSES Turks Head Garage WEST CHESTER. PA. Replacement Parts for All Makes of Cars Wholesale and Retail Please Mention the Garnet and If lute The Garnet and White A A A 107 CHARTERED HUS SERVICE FOR SPECIAL TRIPS AT REASONABLE RATES Economical Transportation Superior Accommodation “The Bus Way the Best Way” CHESTER VALLEY BUS LINES, INC. 212 West Market Street Phone 170 WEST CHESTER, PA. A Whole Lot of Brains are Covered with WAHL’S HATS 18 North High Street West Chester Pennsylvania MISS LLOYD MISS FORSYTH THE HAT BOX 12 West Gay Street West Chester, Pa. DRESS AND SPORT HATS A visit to our ladies’ ready-to-wear store is a revelation. You will find apparel for every purpose; for the street, for the house and for the evening wear. Our frocks, dresses and gowns represent the last word in style and material, and every garment is skillfully tailored. We promise you an ideal fit, and our prices are most moderate. REELAND’S 1W EAST GAY STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments oj Milton W. Durnall Company Quiet May Automatic Oil Burners 12 South Church Street Phone 204 ALBERT BILES Portrait and Commercial Photographer 9 North Walnut Street WEST CHESTER. PA. Milk aud Cream, Fresh Butter and Cottage Cheese A CHESTER CO. PRODUCT “Stick to Chester County” WEST CHESTER DAIRY Phone 1167 Thomas Pratt. Manager Sweaters—Top Coats Students9 Suits WIIITCRAFT and GROFF JOSEPH MALA VOLTA Shoe Repairing All Work Guaranteed 4 North Church St. West Chester, Penna. Please Mention the Garnet amt White 108 POMONA NO. 3 MUTUAL FIRE AND STORM INSURANCE COMPANY (Grange Company) 13 NORTH HIGH STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. All Kinds of Properties Insured All Losses Promptly Paid Jos. G. Williams H. F. Taylor President Secretary SAMUEL W. TAYLOR Groceries, Hardware and Seeds Fancy China. Class and Queensware NOS. 131 and 133 W. GAY STREET HERMAN G. HUTT News Agency HAINES’ STORE COMPETING PRICES—PLUS SERVICE Groceries, Meats, Fruit and Vegetables 83—Telephones—84 S. W. Corner Market and Church Streets HOSIERY ART NEEDLEWORK Circulating Library CHAS. H. BARBER 112 West Gay Street PENN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 5 North High Street WEST CHESTER. PA. Save 20 Per Cent on Insurance Premiums Assets Surplus $370,000.00 $100,000.00 a a a The Garnet and White Radio and Sporting Goods The House of J. B. SIMON : BRO. WEST CHESTER, PA. BRINTON DARLINGTON Bulck and Marquette SALES—SERVICE Phone 600 West Chester, Pa. Temple University Broad St. and Montgomery Ave. PHILADELPHIA, PA. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Teachers College School of Commerce Professional Schools Theology, Law, Medicine, Dentistry Pharmacy, Chiropody School of Music Training School for Nurses University High School Summer Session June 30th to August 8th SEND FOR BULLETIN Phone, Stevenson 7600 Please .Mention the Corn,-I anil While The Garnet and White a A A 109 PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE Offers standard Jour-year college courses in Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Commerce and Finance. Our system is designed not to make soldiers hut to train men Jor civil life. Fifteen units required for admission to Freshman Class. General Charles E. Hyatt, President. CHESTER, PA. Phone 741 Phone 541 WILLIAM S. HICKMAN General Hauling Contractor Auto Laundry and Taxi Service Rear of Junior Cab Office 157 E. Gay St. West Chester, Pa. Complimen ts BOSTON SHOE STORE E. E. DAVIS Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CIGARS and TOBACCO Cor. Gay and Walnut Sts. Mitchell Ness DISTRIBUTORS FOR School and College Athletic Equipment 122.3 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA Bell Telephone West Chester 416 DR. II. W. FINK Hours 9 to 9 Dentist 34 N. Church St. West Chkstkr, Pa. SUMMER UNDERWEAR Athletic Shirts and Shorts for Young Men W. F. MITCHELL 22 West Gav Street vifeaW_______ ▲ a The Garnet and White 110 “SCHRAMM” Portable Engine Driven ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF Stationary Motor and Belt Driven Compressors A SCHRAMM, INC. WEST CHESTER, PA. SCHLOSS MANUFACTURING CO. School and College Pennants Banners, Etc. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Athens. Ohio Compliments oj R. PARKE RECESTER Dealer in Chevrolet Cars C. C. HIPPIE SON Coal and Feed Building Materials Phone 760 West Chester, Pa. Art Needlework and Notions MARY G. VANDEVERE 29 North Church Street THATCHER’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Walter E. Scott, Prop. Schaeffer Pens and Peneiis Phone 951 33 EAST MARKET STREET WEST CHESTER SHOE REPAIRING ANI) SHINE PARLOR Carmelo Iannolo. Prop. Ladies' Shoes Our Specialty All Work Guaranteed 2li North Walnut Street West Chester, Pa. PHOTOGRAPHIC ‘Portraits of Distinction FREEMAN’S STUDIO CADILLAC AND LA SALLE T. Edgar Walter 121 North Church Street WEST CHESTER, PA. BALDWIN’S ELECTRIC SHOP Everything Electrical HOUSE WIRING AND APPLIANCES Phone 681 WEST CHESTER. PA. Please Mention the Garnet and White The Garnet and White ▲ ▲ ▲ 111 BENS ON’S WM. B. SMITH ASHTON B. T. SMITH J. B. SMITH SON Funeral Directors WEST CHESTER PENNA. FOR SOMETHING SWEET Try a Box of Whitman’s C hocolates OR A Box of Salted Nuts WEANER’S DRUG STORE 100 West Gay St. West Chester, Pa. Fine Printing Fair Prices WILLIAM BARRETT Best Service 129 N. High St. West Chester. Pa. J. L. MEREDITH, JR. Hardware and House Furnishing TRY OUR NATIONAL DUSTLESS CRAYONS They arc noted for Smoothness, Easy Writing and Erasing Qualities NATIONAL CRAYON COMPANY West Chester. Penna. Bell Phone 983-W E. EARL GIBSON Atwater Kent Radio Sets 10-16 West Barnard Street WEST CHESTER. PA. S ill rafters Incorporated “Honor, Quality Sincere Service” Designers and Manufacturers of the 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930 Class Rings and Pins Commencement and Wedding Invitations, Class and Frater- nity Pins and Rings, Dance Programs, Menus and Favors, Die Stamped Stationery. SAMPLES ON REQUEST Philadelphia Pennsylvania James Brothers Plumbing Heating Roofing Stoves—Metal Work 111 North Church Street WEST CHESTER, PA. RUBINSTEIN’S Stationery and Sporting Knuds Largest Store of its kind in Chester County WEST CHESTER. PA. don’t FORGET TO PAY US A VISIT Bell Phone Residence Phone 870 or 1531-J 1531-M C. I. BROWN 323-325 E. Gay St. West Chester. Pa. Please Mention Hie Garnet and White 112 ▲ ▲ a The Garnet and White WEST CHESTER NOVELTY and ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Phone 1974 146 East Gay Street West Chester, Pa. High School Students Favorite BARKERS SERVICE BARBER SHOP Samuel Patterson. Granville Anderson. Jr. Amos J. Pierce, Proprietor 23 N. Walnut Street West Chester, Pa. M. COHEN DEALER IN SHOES ANI� RUBBERS First Class Repairing a Specialty 107 W. Market St. West Chester. Pa. For Service on Your Ford SEE JOE MOORIi at Boat's READY FOR YOUR NEW FORD? SEE WALT PENROSE Phone 1320 Say it with Flowers through Lorgus Flower Shop IVcat Chester’s Telegraph Florist PIANOS TUNED AND PLAYERS REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed Sheet Music—Music Rolls George Reynolds 156 W. Gay St. West Chester Business Engineering In addition to earning part of his expenses, the Co-operative Student Learns Modern Business Methods quickly. Makes Better Progress in the small classes of the Co- operative System. Leaves College better pre- pared for business and in- dustry. Standard Collegiate Degrees Bachelor J Science Degree DREXEL The Co-operative College PHILADELPHIA J lease Mention The Garnet ami If''lute The Garnet and White ▲ ▲ 113 THE WEST CHESTER HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Paints and Glass Sole Agent Jor Duco Bell Phone 1607 11 NORTH CHURCH STREET BOYS! 1 Have you seen the Flue New Game Room at the WEST CHESTER LAUNDRY Y. M. C. A. 22 South Church Street A Cordial Welcome Awaits You P. . McCORMICK Insurance In All Lines 17 South Walnut Street WEST CHESTER. PA. HORACE T. WEBB SUCCESSOR TO JESSE E. WEBB JEWELER 27 W. Gay St. West Chester, Pa. BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING Phone 679R AUTO REFINISHING AND PAINTING CARLSON’S Instant Tire Service—Vulcanizing 9 N. Walnut Street West Chester, Pa. T. E. SMITH SON Baggage Transfer and Storage c � office and warehouse 207-209 East Market Street WEST CHESTER, PA. GET IT AT FATH’S Gift Cards for All Occasions Loose Leaf Kooks Fountain Pens and Pencils For Best Qualities in Meats and Groceries deal at LEWIS St OGBORN 29 East Gay Street 42 South High Street 119 Lacey Street 300 West Barnard Street WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA Please Mention the Garnet and White 114 ▲ ▲ a The Garnet and White A Real Store for High School Boys GRANT'S 38-40-42 West Gay Street MANSION HOUSE BARBER SHOP NOW CONDUCTED BY WILLIAM GODFREY� Proprietor West Chester's Well-Known Barber All School Children’s Haircuts 35 Cents Including Saturdays Marakos' Conjectionery Denden Bros. AGENTS OF Martha Washington Candies £•� Cor. Church and Market Sts. WEST CHESTER, PA. Your Best Insurance jor Continued Health is a Quart a Day €adju£’ Dairies Phone 1271 EDW. K. TRYON CO. Sporting Goods PHILADELPHI A PENNA. CO TO THE GREEN TREE STORE Ice Cream, Sodas, Lunch and Sandwiches The School You Have Always Known” Business and Secretarial Courses for young men and young women. 65th Year Book Upon Request PEIRCE SCHOOL of { BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pine St., west of Broad Philadelphia Gifts For Graduates Gifts Costume Jewelry, Handkerchiefs. Scarfs, Silk Under Garments, Powder, Perfume, Stationery MARION L. CHEYNEY 130 W. Gay St. West ( Hester, Pa. ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP 18 South Church Street Try Our Supplies For Quality and Variety Stroud and Rulon Pocket Billiards Candy Luncheonette 11S. High Street West Chester, Pa. Next to the New Theatre WESTBROOK PUBLISHING C OMPANY, at the Terminus of the New Broad Street Subwa 5S00 North Mervtne Street, Philadelphia THE GARNET AMD WHITE is another Tearboo printed by WESTBROOK Publishing Company Most of the School Periodicals in Philadelphia and Vicinity are printed here 116 ▲ ▲ a The Garnet and White THE First National Bank WEST CHESTER, PA. Capital, $200,000 Surplus and Profits, $470,000 Arthur P. Reid, President Wilmer T. Nields, Vice-President Samuel P. Cloud, Cashier J. Harry Thomas Ass’t Cashier George Newli.v, Jr., Ass’t Cashier Chas. B. Smiley, Ass’t Cashier W. Perry Tyson, Trust Officer National Bank of Chester County WEST CHESTER, PA. Organized 1814 Capital $400,000.00 Surplus and Profits, $650,000.00 Acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee Guardian of the Estate of Minors, Assignee, Receiver, Registrar of Stocks and Bonds, Committee of Estates of Lunatics, etc. Three Per Cent. Paid on Special Deposits Wilmer W. Hoopes, President George Heed, Vice-President Herbert P. Worth, Vice-President Jos. F. Hill, Cashier H. F. Wybrs, Assistant Cashier Wm. P. Morrison, Assistant Cashier W. E. Powell, Assistant Cashier J. Comly Hall, Assistant Cashier I. N. Earle Wynn, Trust Officer Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions DeHaven Drug Stores breyer ice cream in sealright containers ROLL FILMS DEVELOPED FREE s— 106 West Gay Street High and Dean Streets WEST CHESTER, PA. The Dime Savings Bank of Chester County WEST CHESTER, PA. Receives Deposits of 10 Cents to §15,000 and Pays You Per Cent Interest All Net Earnings Belong to the Depositors It is what you save, not what you earn that counts Arthur T. Parke, President Howard H. Plank, Cashier MERGED FOR BETTER SERVICE TO WEST CHESTER AND CHESTER COUNTY Chester County Trust Company Farmers Mechanics Trust Company NOW Chester County Trust Company RESOURCES OVER THIRTEEN MILLIONS i