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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1933 volume:

JUNE, 1933 Volume XXV No. 6 Price oj SUBSCRIPTION Per .year, $1.00 Single copy, $.20. Com mencement issue, $.50. Entered as second- class matter, Janu- ari 10, 1927, at the post office at West Chester, Pa., under Act oj Conqress o) March 3, 1907. THE GARNET and WEI1TE Published in Nor., Dec., Jan., March, April and June Students of the West Chester High School WEST CHESTER, PA. Garnet and White Staff 1932-1933 Editor-i 1 -Chief— PRISCILLA Cox, '55 Assistant Editor—Marjorie Chambers, '55 Eileran Eleanore Pyle, '55 DEPARTMENT HEADS Notes and Comments Eliz. Schwa lm, '55 Alumni Eleanor Street, '55 Art Priscilla Alden,'55 Evelyn Smith, '55 Sports Ann Whitcraft, '55 Tom Yerkes, '55 CLASS EDITORS Lite rari Florence Shepherd, '55 Ted Rogers, '55 March erite Hackmans, ’54 Wilfred Miller, ’54 Betty Jones. '55 Daniel Weiss, '55 Notes and Comments Mary Brinton, '55 _ Robert McCowan, '55 Emily Keech, '54 Elias Baker, '54 Mary Frances Weeks, '55 Janet Robertson, '55 JUNIOR HIGH Literari Georgette Newlin. tirade I a Blanche Singer, Grade VII Notes and Comments Nathan Hall, Grade IX Jacquelyn Lawrence, Grade VIII BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Tom Yerkes, '55 Managers Howard Miller, oo William K raiser, ’54_ Vincent De Tullio, '54 Walter K erwin, '55 Charles Henderson, '55 Morton Weiss, '55 Assistants v George Terry, Grade I. Richard Moore, Grade IX Arthur Steinmetz, Grade VIII Robert Scott, Grade VI11 Harlan Slack. Grade VII 2 ▲ ▲ ▲ The Garnet and White Tc W. C. H. I. West Chester High, Our Alma Mater, From thee regretfully we turn Toward life’s great future stretched before us With the lessons we have learned. We leave thee with unexpressed sadness and sorrow, Anti enter life's trials well trained for the grind; But no matter what luck or what fate bring tomorrow. We’ll always have thee, our mentor, in mind. The happiest hours of our lives were spent with thee. While working and playing within thy brave walls. Anti the knowledge we gained as we toiled thus to serve thee Will stand us in stead as we heed all life’s calls. The friendships we made while we dwelt ’neath thy portals Will ever remind us of hours spent with thee; And successes we have as we practice thy teachings Will keep our thoughts wandering ever to thee. And so to thee, our Alma Mater, We drink a toast before we part That we, the Class of ’33, may Have a place within thy heart. Tom Yerkes, ’33. The Garnet and White a a a 3 At flood Tide There is a tide in the affairs of men Which taken at the flood leads on to fortune. AS a stone is tossed into a placid pool of living water, so is the school's influence brought to our early consciousness. All the fine and interesting subjects of book-lore, nature, and human relationships offered to us by teachers and friends unite to create an individual personality. The diversions of study through which we pass correspond to the ever-widening ripples which radiate from the fall of the stone. Now at commencement time our restless, over-brimming spirits have been borne outward on the last wave of high school education. A deep cur- rent stretches out, awaiting some force to stir it into activity. Shall we make a fatal splash, or shall we gather more and more strength until we rest on the top ot a huge wave which touches success? Our reactions to future conditions are dependent upon our educational training. Protected and guided here in West Chester High School, we have learned from present and past examples to live well and profitably. Happiness and sorrow, work and play have wakened us to the splendid yet serious task of living. According to our characters we have accepted or ignored many opportunities for a busy and rich existence. Service is the only goal worthy of this preparation. So broad is this field that anyone can offer himself. Unselfish service to the community, to culture, to a loved one, or to an ideal makes one a successful and worthwhile person. Opportunity for larger service is the finest reward of service. We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths; In feelings, not in figures on a dial. We should count time by heart throbs. He most lives Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best.” —Bailey In every corner, hall, and room of West Chester High School the gay sweet freedom of our youth, the merry laughs, the whispered fears and joys, the vows of love anew are hidden. In memory may we come back for encouraging glimpses of those precious years. Perhaps our friends are scattered or gone, but in kind memory will be that which we hold dear. With courage and wisdom and high hopes may we make you as proud of us as we are proud of you. Eleanore Pyle, ’33. Alma Mater Alma Mater, likened to a mother bird are you; And we, the young, have long been nourished by your guiding wisdom. 'Tis time for flight and so we must take wing; The path of life lies now revealed unto us. Our nest was soft with silken down and feathery twigs so warm. Against the sun and wind outside protected. We birdlings shiver as we start to climb the path So steep and cold. Oh, mother bird, who lighted up the way for us. Long years from now shall we return to you— The conquerors of life, birdlings, strong and famed. Your heart will beat with pride and glow with tender love. Dorothy Wallace, ’33. 4 ▲ A a The Garnet and White At the End of (lie Trail THREE years ago we, the Class of Thirty-three, began our journey down the High School Trail. We began with hesitant, insure steps, but with hope and ambition in our hearts. Now our trip is over, and we are closing the gate behind us. For some it has been a long, rough road; for most, it has been a happy way; but for all, it has been a path leading us to the future. When we set out on the trail, the gate seemed away in the distance; but the journey has been com- pleted, and now we must say, “Farewell.” Alma Mater, you, who have guided us on this journey, have taught us much. Our lessons have been gained not alone from textbooks and classrooms. 1 hese have given us the material knowledge with which we may battle life; but in addition you have broadened our view, added to our ambitions, and given us worthy examples to follow. Such lessons will help us in our future work when we are beyond the gate. To many of us the future is hazy, for we are still undecided as to the best course to follow; but wherever our futures lies, we shall always have the memory of our past high school days. Through these memories we shall gain encouragement and guidance. On the Trail we have learned to know and to love many friends. There is no finer, no better gift that our Alma Mater could have given us than that of true friendship. Many of these acquaintances may become only memories but they will be pleasant visions, some of which will hold out to us hope and inspiration. For all these gifts and for your guidance, Alma Mater, we offer our sincerest thanks. May we ever hold your name in reverence. Remember our Class of Nine- teen Hundred Thirty-three, for we shall need your support to aid us on the longer journey before us. The gate is slowly closing, for we have reached the end of the Trail. One last message, one last challenge greets our eyes: “All the world lies before you; walk on.” Marjorie Chambers, ’33. © -three Thirty A faith in all mankind— A faith that never dies; High hopes and dreams of living That reach to farthest skies; In all our lives an honor, A courage in our fears; The power to know all joy And grief and pain with tears. Yet still to walk unbowed. Unbroken bv life’s blows; To keep our souls unbruised. Immune to minor woes; A love that fills our hearts And strengthens us to live; A knowledge that in life The man who takes must give; All this has been our code In years that now are gone. Henceforth our heritage For us to carry on! Priscilla L. Cox, ’33. Senior Class Cfficers ROBERT T. McCOWAN Classical Indian “ All great men are dead— And don IJeel so well mgfej.” Basketball, X, XI. Varsity, XII; Band, X, XI. XII; Orchestra, X. XI. XII; Latin Club. X XI. XII; Hi-Y Club. XI. XII; Dram- atic Club. XII; Class Pres.. XII; Garnkt White Staff, XII; Monitor, XII; Class Lieut., X, XI. “Bob’s cheerv smile and winning personality account lor his l eing our president and for his having a host of friends. W ith a “rat-a-tat-tat , he has drummed his way to the very top in every- thing he has undertaken. University of Pennsylvania. PRISCILLA ALDEN Classical Yankee The jairest garden in her looks, And in her mind I he wisest hooks. Honor Roll Pin, X, XI, XII; Typing Award, X; Art Club. XI, Pres., XII; Chorus, X, XI; Librarian, XII; Dram. Club, X, XI. XII; French Club, X, XI; Hist. Club. XII; Latin Club, XI; Library Club, XII; Band Concert, XI; “In Arcady”, XII; Valley Forge Pageant, XI; Girls’ Speak. Cont., XI, XII; Library Staff. XI, XII; Posters, XI, XII; Scenery, XI. XII; Understudy, “Royal Family , XII; Usher for Play, XI; Honor Ticket Selling, XI; Art Ed. of Garnet White, XII; Class Lieut., X. XI. XII; Coop. Council, XII; Div. Leader, XII; Hall Monitor. XI, XII; Honor Pt. Letter, XI; V. Pres, of Class, XII; Perf. Attend., XI, XII; Hockey, XI, XII; Hon. Mention Sr. Essay Cont. XII. “Pris , as she is known to her friends, seems very studious; but a more fun-loving, jolly person could not l c found. Her talents extend to art, music, and scholarship. W’est Chester State Teachers College. HOW ARD MILLER Scientific Indian A handful oj common sense is worth a bushel oj learning. Orchestra, X, XI, XII; Band, XII; Math. Club, XII; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Garnet White, X, XI, Co-Mgr., XII; Class Lieut., XII; Class Trcas., XII. “Howard is a good all-round boy who has l een a helpful class- mate anti an asset to orchestra. KATHERINE JANE SHENEMAN Classical w Rainbow As Jull oj spirits as the month oj .Hag. Class Basketball, X. XII; Asst. Mgr. Hockey, XI, Mgr. XII; Class Volleyball. XII; French Club, X. XI, XII; Latin Club, X. XI, XII, Consul, XI; Science Club, XL XII; Library Club, XII; Hist. Club, XII; Asst. Class Treas., X; Sec. Class, XII; Honor Roll Pin, XI; Asst. Editor “Lingualaca , XI; Class Lieut., X, XII; Monitor, XII; Perf. Attend., X, XI. XII. “Kay is a classmate who has proved herself worthwhile not only by her smiling amiability, but also by her sportsmanship and wide participation in activities. Temple University. General ROBERT CAREY ATKINSON Indian I tjood laugh is the sunshine in a house.' Class Lieut., X; Typing Cert., XI. Carey is a good friend, always willing to discourse on hobby—baseball. his pet CHARLES BARNETT Scientific . Indian “Exceedingly quiet, hut most conscientious.” Dramatic Club, XI; Science Club, XI, XII; Mathematics Club, XI; Perfect Attendance, XI, XII. “Charlie is a quiet, kind lx y who is always helping someone We have all learned to hold him in highest esteem and arc sure he will succeed, whatever his calling. SARAH ANNA BELL General Yankee Her ways are ways oj quietness, her path oj peace.” Spelling Contest X, XL XII. Runner-up XI; French Club XI, XII; Perfect Attendance X, XII. Sarah is very quiet, but she always greets us with a smile. Some days she surprises her friends by lapsing into fluent trench. Chevney State Teachers College. W. EDWARD BIDDISON General Rainbow Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat! And there]ore let's he merry.” Football X; Class Basketball XII; Chester Co. Music Festival XI; Temple Univ. Music Festival XI; “In Arcady XII; Chorus XI, XII; Christmas Entertainment XI, XII; French Club XII; Baby- Day Committee XII; Monitor XII. Whoa, Becky! These words announce Bud's arrival happv- go-luckv fellow from Malvern whose jovial nature has made him hosts of friends. HELEN GAYNELL BOYD General Indian “Kind words do not wear out the tongue.” French Club X. XI, XII; Latin Club X, Chorus XII; “In Ar- cady XII. W. C. H. S. will suffer a loss when it loses Helen. Such a charming personality and spirit of friendliness will be an asset wherever she may go. Chevney State Teachers College. VERNON BOYLES Commercial Sunset Let silence be commended. Class Lieutenant X, XI, XII; Commercial Club XII. Vernon , a quiet, country lad, has made many friends. « GEORGE BRINTON General Indian “Short, quiet, modest, But a very good Jellow is he.“ Ch add’s Ford Consolidated X. Cl iss Basketball XI; I). Webster Meredith Speaking Contest XI; Dramatic Club XI; Mathematics Club XL XII; Monitor XII. Georgie is a good and dependable friend with an infectious smile. He enjoys sports and works at them. Maybe he’s training to be a husky farmer. MARY CHANDLER BRINTON Classical Yankee “Always talking, Necer through; A In •ays cracking Something new. Garnet White Staff X, XII; Hon. Men. Junior Ess y Cont. XI; Coop. Council X; Asst. Treas. Class XI; Perl. Attend. XI; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Hall Monitor XII; Chorus XL XII; Merry Wives of Gotham XI; “In Arcadv XII; Dram. Chd) XI, XII; Hist. Club XI, XII; Latin Club XI, )CI I; French Club X, XI. XII, Reporter XII; Costume Com. Royal Family XII; Band Concert XL Mary's cheery smile and laughing voice have won a place for her in the hearts of her classmates and everyone associated with her. Miss Illman's Training School. LEWIS T. BROWN, JR. General Rainbow Aty only books were ladies' looks. And Jolty s alt they’oe taught me. Baseball XI; Class Basketball XI, XII; Class Baseball XII; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Class Treas. X; Asst. Class Treas. XII; Perl. Attend. X; Hist. Club XI; Dram. Club XII; Capt. ol Hall Moni- tors XII. Lew is one ol our handsome sheiks looking lorward to a busv year at George School, where he will surely concentrate on his studies. George School. NICKIE BRUNO Industrial Scientific Sunset sit at my ease, And do as I please! Football Varsity, C � pt. X, XI, XII; Basketball Varsity X. XI; Co-Capt. XII; Track Varsity X, XI, XII; Chorus X, XI. XII; Chester Co. Music Festival XI; Temple Univ. Music Festival XI; Monitor XII; Class Lieut. X; Pickles X; In A ready XII; Ath- letic Honor Award XII. Nickie's athletic ability and ever-ready cheerful smile arc two features of the Class of '35 which certainly will l e missed. Commercial EDNA MAY BULLOCK Yankee tier cheery smile If ins many Jriends. Commercial Club X, XI. XII; History Club XL XII; Class Lieut. XI. XII; Library Club XII; Typing Certificate XII. Under Edna’s calmness we have discovered a rare quality— perseverance in all things. May it carry her far! HARRY E. CANN, JR. Scientific Sunset “As good a sport as he can he. And eery popular is he. Sheik among girls? Oh, gee! Basketball X, XI, Varsity XII; Baseball X, Varsity XI, XII; Hon. Men. Soph. Essay Contest; Vice Pres, ot Class X; (� on. Assoc. XI; Chorus XII; Hist. Club XL XII; French Club XII; Pres. Coop. Council XII; Class Lieut. X. XI; Hall Moritor XII; Chair- man “In Arcadv” Ticket Com. XII; Athletic Honor Award XII. Harry, the handsome, smiling lad, has entered many school activities. Penn State gets Harry next year, and “what will poor Dottic do then?” Alas! Pennsylvania State College. WILLIAM W. CAR VILLE General Rainbow “ am Sir Oracle; And when I speak, I,el no dog hark. Chadd’s Ford Consolidated X. Foot bill XI; Class Basketbdl XI; Class Lieut. XI; Merry Wives of Gotham XI; Dram. Club XI. XII; French Club XL XII; General Com. for “In Arcidy” XII; Chorus XL XII; I). ebster Merec lit H Speaking Contest XI, XII; Chester Co. Choral Festival XL Bill’s one of those strong, silent men, but he’s lots of fun when you do get him started. MARJORIE T. CHAMBERS General . Indian “Here's to the girt with the heart and the smile That make the bubble oj lije worth-while. Prov. Hockev Mgr. X, Asst. Mgr. XI; Honor Roll Pin X, XI, XII; Hon. Men. Soph., Jr.. Sr. Ess iv Contests X. XI. XII; Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest XI, Third Prize XII; Garnet White Staff XI, Asst. Editor XII; Editor of “Young Biologist” X; Editor of “Lingualaca” X; Asst. Trcas. Class X; Vice Pres. Class XI; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Capt. Hall Monitors XII; Coop. Council XI, XII, Sec. XI; “The Roval Familv” XII; Honor Ticket Seller XII; French Club X. XI; Latin Club X, XI; Dram. Club XI. Sec. XII; Hist. Club XI, Pres. XII; Science Club Asst. Sec. XII; Band Concert X; Pageant at Valley Forge XI; Honor Sj eaker at Commencement XII. “Margie”, our fair Marshallton lass, has won the admiration and esteem of everyone because of her helpful ways, her unusual per- sonality, and her participation in activities. She has been a great asset to our class. Drcxel Institute. EDNA E. CLOSSON General Rainbow “Speech is silver. Hut silence is golden. French Club XI, XII; Dramatic Club X; Class Lieut. XI; Perfect Attendance XI, XII. Wherever a jolly giggle is heard, “Mickey is sure to be found, and success is sure to greet her il she carries with her that friendly way and winsome personality. Business School. FERNE S. CLOSSON General Sunset “A merry heart goes twice the way that tires a sad one.” Track X. XI; Perfect Attendance X; French Club XI. That quiet girl with vivacious eyes and winning personality is Feme, our champion track star. And can she run! MILDRED LOUISE CLOUSER Commercial Yankee “.Mildred's a girt you d like to meet. And a pat that’s hard to heat.” Science Club XI, XII; Dramatic Club X; Commercial Club XI, XII; Class Lieutenant XI, XII. “Mill y” is lull of life and is always trying to comlort you if you are in trouble. She has l cen a great help to many of us. Business School. EVA FRANCES COHEE General Indian “Quiet, loyal, demure, and gay, Eva makes Jr tends alt the way.” French Club X. XI. XII; Latin Club XI; Math. Club Sec. XI, XII; Art Club XI, XII; Hist. Club XII; Class Lieut. X. XII; Posters X, XI, XII; Honor Ticket Seller X, XI; Tennis X, XI, XII; Prov. and Asst. Tennis Mgr. X, XI; Play Scenery XI. Since ninth grade when Eva came from Kcnnett Square, she has proved herself an excellent scholar and a true friend. Pennsylvania State College. MIRIAM COHEN Commercial Rainbow “ Who goes sojtty, sajely goes; Wisdom walks on velvet toes.” Commercial Club X. XI, XII; Library Club XII; History Club X; Orchestra X, XI; Championship Selling Contest XI; Monitor XII; Typing Certificate XII. Miriam, though quiet, has a world of knowledge in her head. She is always striving to | erfect her work and she seems to succeed. Business. DORIS ANNIE COLLEY Commercial Sunset “Blessed with a temper whose unclouded rays can make tomorrow cheerjul as today.” Honor Roll Pin XI, XII; Monitor XII; Class Lieut. XL XII; Sec. of (i. A. A. XII; Typing Award XII; Library Club XII; Com- mercial Club X. XI, XII; Perfect Attend ance XI; Apparatus Club XII; Second Prize in Bookkeeping at Bloomsburg State Contest. It will not be long Indore Doris is private secretary to some im- portant business man, as she is one of the outstanding members of the commercial group. Business. General MARY A. CONNELL Yankee There is no javor she will not do.” Dramatic Club X; Science Club XL XII; French Club XL XII; History Club XII; Art Club XII; Class Lieut. X; Posters X, XI; Scenery for “The Royal Family XII; First Prize Poster in Farm Products Show XII; Class Basketball X, XL Mary has a helping hand for all whom she meets, and bv the willing smile she proves herself a friend whom one would like to keep. FRANCES COURTNEY General Indian ‘‘Serious, junny, giggling, or gag, Fran s ready for work and Jor play.” Lunch Room Cashier X, XI, XII; Prow Mgr. Basketball X; Tennis X, XI, XII; Hon. Ticket Seller and Usher lor Plays XI, XII; Young Biologist Staff X; Second Prize Soph. Essay X; Hon. Men. Junior Essay XI; Gorgas Essay Medal XI; Honor Roll Pin XII; Monitor XII; Latin Club XI; French Club XI, XII; Hist. Club XII, Executive Co ”. XI; Science Club XI; Cl� ss Lieut. X, XI, XII; Dram. Club X, XI, XII; Sec. ' Treas. Library Club XII; Perf. Attend. X, XI, XII. Frances, who hails from Brandywine Summit, is known for her sunnv disposition and humorous way. She has proved to be an excellent student. Beacom College. HAROLD C. COX General Rainbow “Just being happy is a fine thing to do. Looking on the right side rather than the blue.” Science Club XII. Act I Cox mixes chemicals -commotion! Curtain. Act II—The same. More commotion. That's Harold all over. PRISCILLA LEWIS COX Classical Sunset “Loveliness needs not the Joreign aid of ornament, But when unadorned is adorned most.” Honor Roll Pin X, XL XII; First Prize Soph., Jr.. Sr. Essay Contests; Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest XI, Hon. Mention XII; Spelling Contest X, XI, XII; Garnet White Staff X, XI. Editor- in-Chief XII; Editor Lingualaca X; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Asst. Treas. Class X; Monitor XII; Division Capt. XII; Chairman Gift Com. XII; Honor Ticket Seller XII; Dram. Club X, XI, XII; French Club X, XII, Reporter XI; Math. Club XI; Hist. Club XI, XII; Latin Club XI, Consul XII; Publicity Agent Library Club XII; Royal Family Costumes XII; Honor Speaker at Commencement XII. Ah! how useless to seek the insufficient similis for Priscilla, the noblest, most generous of us all. It is scarcely necessary to say that she has won our profoundest resj ect and highest esteem. Smith College. GERTRUDE CRAGHEAD General Sunset A merry heart maketh a cheerjul countenance.” Qu kertown High School X. French Club XI, XII; Class Basketball XII; Hockey XL Although Gertie came to us from Quakertown only two years ago, her golden locks have made a lasting impression. School of Beauty Culture. ELEANOR DAISEY General Yankee “Dainty and sweet as any flower; She grows Jairer by the hour .” Hockey X, XI; Commercial Club X, XI, XII. Eleanor’s smile and sunny disposition have won her many friends at V. C. II. S. She is the kind of girl whose friendship is lasting and constant. JOHN B. DARLINGTON Scientific Rainbow “He who thinks on things so deep Wilt ne'er regret his loss of steep.” Orchestra X, XI. XII; Chester County Orchestra XI, XII; Per- fect Attendance XI, XII; Class Lieutenant XI, XII. “Jack” is a very ciuiet, studious person, who is liked by all. He knows just what to do—and docs it. Drexel Institute. BOYD CARSON DAVIS Commercial Yankee “I’ll do anything but work.” Football X, XI, XII; Basketball X. XL XII, Capt. XII; Track Asst. Mgr. XI, Mgr. XII; Pres. Class X; Class Lieut. X, XL XII; Gen. Assoc. XII; Pres. Boys' Athletic Association XII; Monitor XII; Class Baseball XII; Athletic Honor Award XII. “Hooter has had success in school, and we hope he will VTynn success in later life. ELIZABETH ANNA DUTT Commercial Sunset “There's a deal oj deviltry beneath her mild exterior.” Track X, XI; Monitor XII; Class Basketball X, XI, XII; Com. Club X, XI, XII; Perl. Attend. X; Apparatus Club XI, XII; Typing Certificate X; Class Baseball XI. “Libbv is one of the most popular girls in the Commercial group Although she looks small and seems to be quiet, we know that she is full of fun and mischief. Business. FREMONT FELL General Rainbow “A bit oj fun, a bit oj joy Fill the heart oj this happy boy.” Band X; Track X. ’Monty doesn’t express himself freely, but he is good-natured and always willing to lend a helping hand. COMMERCIAL ANNA FIRMAN Sunset , diligent worker with a smile— , i true Jr lend who is worth-while. Tennis XI. XII; Class Lieutenant X, XI, XII; Clul) X. XI. XII. Commercial Those who know Anna will tell .you that she is cheerful and con- soling. Business. JOHN T. FRAZER Industrial Scientific Sunset Hears much and sags hi tie.” Baseball Asst. Mgr. XI; Track X; Cross-Country X, XII. Johnny's cheerful and quiet disposition have won him many friends. Draftsman SARA RUTH GARRETT General . Sunset “She who sows courtesy reaps Jriendship.” Prov. Basketball Mgr. X. XI; Class Lieutenant X, XI. XII; Monitor XII; History Club XI, XII; Latin Club XI, XII; hrench Club XI, XII ; Perfect Attendance X. Sara is the friendliest girl in the class. Who doesn t know her tripping step and merrv brown eyes? M iss Illman's Training School. GRACE I. GETTY General Indian “Happy, thoughtful, kind, and true; No fa cor she will not do.” French Club XI, XII; Perfect Attendance XI; Class Lieutenant XL Grace's pleasant personality and willingness to help others has g .ined her many friends and will assure her success anywhere she goes. JOHN H. GETTY Industrial Scientific Rainbow “ Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Perfect Attendance X, XL Jack , who hails from the iron shop, is very quiet and has a likable dis|M� sition which has won him many friends. ELLEN EMMA GILBERT General f Yankee “She's ready jar duly In all sorts oj weather; And loyal to couraqe .And duty toy ether. Class Lieut. X. XI; Monitor XII; Dram. Club XI, XII; Hist. Club XI; Vice Pres. Library Club XII; Library Staff X, XII; French Club XI, XII; Perfect Attendance XII; Poster XL Ellen has a kind, generous disposition. She will l e missed by all her friends in W. C. II. S. ETHEL GINSBERG Commercial Indian “Let the world slide; let the world yo; A Jig jor care and a fig jor woe.' Commercial Club X, XI, XII; hrench Club XI, XII; Library Club XII. Ethel is a quiet little girl who always has her shorthand done. Her friends will miss her when she leaves W. C. H. S. VIVIAN MATORA GLISSON General Yankee “A perject woman, nobly planned. To warn, to comjort, and command Hockey Varsity X, Capt. XI, XII; Class Basketball X, Varsity XII; Athletic Honor Award XII; Track X, XL XII; Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest XII; Class Lieut. XII; French Club XI, XII; Science Club XI, XII; Cooperative Council XI, XII; Peri. Attend. XI, XII; Monitor XII. “Mickie” has l een an outstanding athlete during her high school career. Her line sportsmanship and loyal cooperation have done much to further girls’ athletics. West Chester State Teachers’ College. JOHN L. G(X)D Industrial Scientific Sunset “A lauyh is worth a thousand groans in any market. Cross Countrv Varsity X, XI, XII; Track X, XI, Varsity XII; Class Basketball XII. “Goodie” is one of our shop boys who hails Irom Frazer. He is always playing jokes on someone. Trade School. HELEN HAGERTY General Sunset Hair of brown, eyes oj blue, A heart so tender, loving, and true. Hockey XI; Prov. Mgr. Basketball XI, Mgr. Basketball XII; Cheer Leader X, XI, XII; Perf. Attend. X, XI. XII; Spelling Contest XII; Band Concert X, XI; Chester County Music Festival X. XI; French Club X. XI. XII; Hist. Club 'll; Dram. Club XII; Chorus X, XI, XII; Monitor XII; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII. Helen's cheerful, happy, disposition has endeared her to her many friends, and the charm of her sunnv smile will be missed in the halls of W. C. II. S. George School. General Rainbow J. LEON HAGERTY, JR. “Whistle and she comes to you.’ Class Basketball XI. XII; Tennis X. XII; Prov. Baseball Mgr. X; Asst. Baseball Mgr. XI. Mgr. XII; Class Baseball XII; Cheer Leader XII; Perf. Attend. X. XI; Class Lieut. X. XI. XII; Monitor XII; French Club XI. XII. Vice Pres. XI; Hist. Club XII ; Chorus XII; “In A ready” XII; Dram. Club XII; “The Royal Family” XII. Leon's happy disposition and winning smile have won him many friends. We are sure he will be a success in whatever walk of life he may choose. George School. ARTHUR FRANCIS HALL General . Rainbow “I would I ha! I might always sing And hear the echoes loudly ring.” Football XI. XII, Varsity XII; Class Basketball XL XII; Track XII; Class Lieutenant X; Band X. XI, XII; Chorus XII; Science Club XII. “Precious” is quiet, but finds an outlet for his feelings in leading his orchestra. JOHN H. HALL General Yankee “Happy am I, from care am Jree, Why aren't all contented like me? Football XII; Track XII; Class Basketball XII. Who doesn’t know Johnny, that tall, handsome blonde? If you know his smile, you appreciate his valuable friendship. SARA ELIZABETH HARLOW Commercial m Rainbow “Nothing is impossible to industry.” Championship Spelling Contest XII; Typing Certificate X, XII; Commercial Club X, XI, Secretary XII; Class Lieutenant X; Class Basketball XI. “Sally”, who is one of the jolliest girls in the commercial class, hails from Eagle. W. C. H. S. shall miss her next year. Business. THELMA HARMAN Commercial Sunset “She dances like a ware oj the sea, Happy, smiting, and Jree. Basketball X, Varsity XI. XII; Track XI. XII; Hockey XI, XII; Commercial Club X. XI, XII; Class Basketball X; Class Lieutenant XII; Monitor XII; Bloomsburg Typing Contest XII; Tennis Tour- nament X, XI, XII. Thelma has danced her way through school and into the hearts of many. MARGARETTA D. HIBBERD General Rainbow “ To those who know her best a Jriend most true.” French Clui� XI; Science Club XII. Margaretta—tatter known as “Peggy . She smiles at everyone. A smile is a great asset, Peggy keep it. Taylor Business School. DAVE HICKMAN General Sunset “ Lijc’s a jest—all things show it, Thought so once—now I know it.” Football X, Varsity XI, XII; Basketball X, Varsity XI; Track X, XI, Varsity XII; Tennis Varsity X, XI, XII; Dram. Club X, XII, Vice Pres. XI; “Royal Family XII; French Club X, Treas. XI, Pres. XII; Class Lieut. X. XI, XII; Monitor XII; Cooperative Council X, XII; D. Webster Meredith Contest X; Chorus X, XI, XII; “In Arcadv XII; Honor Ticket Seller XII; Athletic Honor Award XII. Big, handsome “Dave is our best-looking athlete. Although “Dave has looks, his conceit is small, and he is well-liked by all his classmates. Lafayette. IDA T. HOOL Commercial Indian “It's true that she is much inclined 'To chin and talk with alt mankind ” Commercial Club X, XI. XII; Class Lieutenant XI; Hockey Squad XI, XII; Library Club XII; Tennis Tournament XL Can you beat Idy Hool? Every way you turn vou sec Ida. She is very active in sports, and will be greatly missed. CHARLES S. HUEY General Rainbow “ necer trouble trouble until trouble troubles me.” Football XI, Varsity XII; Basketball XI, Varsity XII; Track X, Varsity XII; Class Lieut. X; Monitor XII; Perfect Attendance XII; Sec. of Boys’ A. A. XII; Class Treas. XI; Athletic Honor Award XII. “Sailor bov Punk is known for his athletic prowess and his sense ot humor. Some school will be lucky to get one of our most popular students. H. CALVIN HULL Scientific Yankee “Strange to the world he wore a bashjul look.” Cross Country XI; Track XII; Class Baseball XII; French Club XI, XII; Dramatic Club XII; Mathematics Club XI; Perfect Attendance X, XII; Science Club XII. Calvin or “Doc is a modest boy, but he is always ready to take part in any fun. RICHARD W. HUTTON General Indian “The tatties call him sweet. Band X. XI, XII; Orchestra X, XI, XII; Chester County Music Orchestra XI, XII; Christmas Entertainment XI, XII; Perfect Attendance X. Dick has made himself known through his work in the orchestra and through his pleasant disposition. MAR (ORIE DEANE JACKSON Commercial . , , Ra,nbow 44 A heart ojgold and smile so true These Margie has in store Jar you. Hockey Squad X, XII; Tennis Tournament XI; Health Lieut. XII; History Clui. XI, XII; Chorus XII; Commercial Club X. XI XII; Dramatic Clui. X. XI. XII; Library Club XII; Science Club XL XII; Pert. Attend, XI; Class Volleyball XII; In Arcady XII; Usher for Play X, XII. Marge” is a jolly companion, who greets everyone with a smile and hello. She is an active member of the Commercial Class and tries her luck at anything. Commercial LAURA EDITH JAMIESON “To he merry best becomes her.” Sunset Commercial Club X, XI, XII; Dramatic Club XL XII; Apparatus Club XII; Class Basketball XI, XII; Class Lieutenant XII. Jimmie” is always laughing and can always be heard above everyone else. Business. Scientific MARTIN WILLARD JONES Rainbow “The man worth-while Is he man who can smile When everything else goes wrong. Track X; Football X, XI; Class Baseball XII; Perfect Attendance Cert. X; Mathematics Club XII; Latin Club X, XI; History Club XII; Science Club X, XI, Xll. Martin is a good friend to all those who know him. ver-readv, cheerful smile. He has an IjBNERAI. JANE ANNE KERR lessons be not jatr to me, IT hat care how Jair they be7” Yankee Burlingame High School, Burlingame, California X; Class Lieut. XI, XII; Hall Monitor XII; Library Club XII; Chairman Program Committee XII; Library Staff XII. Jane is energetic and willing. She is always ready to do what she can to help. These qualities will aid her greatly in becoming an efficient nurse. Nurse's Training School. RE BA M. KIRK Rainbow Commercial Sometimes quiet, sometimes sad. Sometimes sorrow jut, most times glad.” Health Monitor X; Class Lieutenant XII; Commercial Club XL XII; History Club XII; Perfect Attendance X; Typing Certi- ficate X. Reba is always smiling and gay. She is always a valuable, as well as a desirable, friend. Business. ETHYL M. KOLB Commercial . . Sunset “What jairy-tike note from her violin steals. Entrancing sad hearts with music that heats. Ilockev Varsity X. XL XII; Orchestra Concertmeister X, XI, XII; Chorus X, XL XII; Chester County Orchestra Concert meister XL XII; Perl. Attend. X. XI, XII; Track XI; Typing Cert. X; Com- mercial Club XL XII; Library Club XII; History Club XII; Class Lieut. X; Apparatus Club XII; Division Capt. XII. There are two things one never sees Ethyl without a great big smile and that famous fiddle of hers. May she never lose them! Business plus a musical career. ANNA ROSE KRAMER Commercial . Yankee “ Who goes slowly, goes wisely, And who goes wisely goes Jar. Orchestra X, XI, XII; Dram. Club X, XI, XII; Class Lieut. X, XII; Tvping Cert. X; Chester County Orchestra XI, XII; Typing Medal XII; Perf. Attend. X, XI, XII; Library Club XII; Spelling Contest XII; Honor Roll Pin XI; Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest XII; History Club XII; Com. Club X, XI. XII; Hon. Ment. Junior Senior Essay Contests XI, XII; Third Prize Typewriting at Bloomsburg State Contest. “Ann's love for music and fun has placed her high in our esteem. She surely can make the notes ring. PARTHENIA MARVISE LEE Classical m Yankee “A cheer]ul creature is worth gold. Track X, XI; Spelling Contest X, XI, XII; Latin Club X, XI, XII; French Club X, XI, Mathematics Club XII; Volleyball XI, XII; Baseball XII. “Teeny may be classed among the good-natured girls ol '33. She makes friends with whomever she meets. School of Beauty Culture. LEWIS C. LINDECAMP General b f( Rainbow “ Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Class Lieutenant X; Mathematics Club XL Although “Lindv has not participated in sports, he will be rememl eretl as a baseball enthusiast. His wit and joking have brightened many a dull moment. West Chester State Teachers' College. HAVARD A. McCURDY Rainhow General An honest man’s the noblest work oj God. Perfect Attendance X; Science Club XI, XII. Harvey is a quiet boy from the country whose acquaintances ri| en into friends. He I clieves in doing one thing at a time and doing it well. Business. H. MARK McNEAL Scientific _ Indian There was just one good dancer—- He was dark, brown-eyed, and slim; The lady liked his dancing. So she danced all night with him.” Band X, XI, XII; Orchestra X, XI, XII; Chorus X, XI, XII; Coop. Council XI, XII, Vice Pres. XII; Class Pres. XI; Baseball X, Varsity XI. XII; Dram. Club XI. XII; Merry Wives of Gotham XI; ‘The Roval Family XII; In Arcady XII; Science Club X. XI. XII; Division Capt. XII; D. Webster Meredith Speaking Contest XII; Honor Point Award X. Mark’s cheery smile has won him friends among all his classmates and has left a memory to brighten our hearts in days to come. MILDRED MARSH Commercial . . Indian “ Where she is, merriment is also. Class Lieut. XI; Commercial Club X, XII; Dramatic Club X, XII; Asst. Class Treasurer X; Perfect Attendance X; Class Volleyball X. Millie’s capacity for studying seems to be unlimited; but she has not forgotten to lend support to other activities. GRACE ELMA MATLACK General Yankee I mean to be happy when I may And cry when must, Jor that s my way. Basketball Squad X; French Club X, XL XII; Chorus XI, XII; Chester County .Music Festival XI; In Arcady XII; Christmas Entertainment XII; Commencement Music XII; Art Club XL XII; Scenery X, XI, XII; Design of High School Sticker XII; Posters X, XI, XII; Hon. Mention Senior Essay XII. “Curly has a sunny disposition that has won her many friends in . C'. II. S. Grace participates in many activities; and although she mav seem quiet, she is always ready lor a good time or a good joke. Wilford Hairdressing Academy. NICHOLAS JOSEPH MATTIA Industrial Scientific Indian Until the eery end He’ll always haoe ajriend.” Football X, Varsitv XI, XII; Basketball X, XI, Varsity XII; Track X, Varsity XI, XII; Orchestra XI, XII; In Arcady XII. Athletic Honor Award XII. Matty—just another jazz-king. He always stands out for this smile and wave. HAZEL MARDEL MILLER Commercial _ Yankee am always merry when 1 hear sweet music.” Chorus X, XI, XII; Orchestra X, XI; Librarian XII; Chester County Orchestra XL XII; Chester County Chorus X. XI; Class Lieutenant XI; Commercial Club XI, XII; Perfect Attendance X, XII; Typing Certificate XL Hazel is our girl with those attractive, big blue eyes, whose charming smile and sunny disposition lighten many dreary days. WALTER A. MILLER Scientific Rainbow There’s music in all things ij men had ears.” Band X, XI, XII; Orchestra XI, XII; Chorus X, XI, XII; Honor Roll Pin X; Science Club XI, XII; Class Lieutenant XI, XII; Co- operative Council X, XI; Monitor XII; Spelling Contest XII; Honor Speaker at Commencement XII. Walt will never have any trouble getting along; for his know- ledge, musical ability, and personality will carry him far. CHARLOTTE MOOD Commercia:. _ Sunset “Such popularity must he deserted.” Hockey Squad X, XI, XII; Commercial Club X, XL Pres. XII; Class kicutenant X; Asst. Class Treas. XI; Apparatus Club XL It is impossible to be near her and feel blue, because Charlotte is always happy. Business. LEWIS NICHOLAS MUZIO Industrial Scientific Sunset “Better late than necer.” Track X, Varsity XI, XII; Cross Country Varsity XI, XII. Lew” is an ambitious fellow from down stairs.” If you arc down-hearted and don’t know what to do, just go to see good old Lew. Architecture. ELIZABETH BELLE MYERS General Yankee She knows her men.” Track XI; Class Baseball XI; Basketball X; Dramatic Club X; Apparatus Club XI, XII; Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest XII; Perfect Attendance X, XI, XII. Never frowning, happy-go-lucky Betty goes her way with a song on her lips. When she goes into training, we know her dis- position will carry her through successfully. Chester County Hospital. EMMA R. NESBIT General “From early September to late in Jlay She's an all-round athlete in every way. Indian Track X. XII; Hockey Squad X. Varsity XI. XII; Basketbal! Varsitv X. XI. XII; Prov. Tennis Mgr. X; H.storv Club X. XI, XII, Commercial Club XII; Class Lieutenant X. l. XII; Athletic I A vr:iril All. Emma, our star “forward , has been outstanding in sports since her sophomore year. The teams will miss her support. Scientific RAYMOND ELDON OLMSTEAD “To hose who know him best A Jr tend most hearty. Sunset Football XL XII; Band X; Class Lieutenant X; Perfect Attend- ance X; French Club XII. Ray. quiet as he is, is noted for his good nature. May his deter minatinn lead him to success. HERBERT PAPIER o „ Sunset Scientific ........ „ “There s mtschiej in Hus man. Band X, XI. XII; Orchestra X. XI XII; Chorus XII: Hislorv Club XII; Chester County Orchestra XI, XII; Science Club XI, XII; Brass Quartette X; Class Lieutenant XII. “Herb has made a name for himself in the orchestra and the band. When a fellow needs a friend, he can always call on L urly II....L VIRGINIA PECK Commercial “Don t worry about the Juture; The present is all thou hast. The Juture will soon be present. And the present will be past. Indian Commercial Club X, XI. XII; Volleyball X; Apparatus Club XI. Whenever you hear someone talking, you will know it must be Jean.” She' helps to give life to her group. SARA PERLMAN Commercial , . “She chatters, chatters as she goes; She's realty silent necer.' Commercial Club X, XI, XII; Science Club X, Rainbow XI; Library Club XII. Study hall and class rooms certainly arc going to be quiet without Sara. Ve'll miss her, but we wish her the best of luck. MATILDA MAE PETERMAN Sunset Commercial “Calmly and quietly she does good deeds. Orchestra X. XL XII; Class Lieut. XI; Basketball Squad XI; Spelling Contest X, XI, XII; Honor Roll Pin XI; Commercial Club X, XII; Chester County Orchestra X, XII. Tu'y” is one of the best-liked commercial girls. She is talented along the line of music. IDA ADELHKIDE PFUHL Commercial Yankee “She sleps not beyond the bonds oj modesty ’ Commercial Cl n I XI. XII; History Club XII; Spelling Contest X, XI. XII; Library Club XII. “Idie” is a quiet commercial girl who loves Chinese literature. We who know her line! her a g x d pal. JAY MARTIN PRATT Scientific Rainbow “ A friend toho knows and dares to say, A Jew good words to cheer the way ’ Cross Country X, XI; Class Basketball C;u t. XI. XII; Science Club XI. XII; Ilistory Club XI. XII; French Club XI, XII; Perfect Attendance X, XI, XII. Mart” is a good-looking shiek from Marshallton, who makes friends and keeps them a good quality. Pennsylvania State College. MARIAN E. PRICE Classical Sunset “And stilt the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. Hon. Men. Essiv Contest X. XI. XII; Class Lieut. X; Editor Lingualaca XII; French Club X. XI; Latin Club X, XI, XII; Dramatic Clui� X. XI; Orchestra X, XI. XII; History Club XII; Library Chd� XII; Chorus XII; Honor Roll Pin X, XII; Library StafT XII; In Arcady” XII. A truly sincere student, a jolly companion, and a willing Iriend with a sunny disposition and a wealth of knowledge that's Marian. ELEANORE S. PYLE General Yankee “A smile for all, a greeting glad, A locable little laugh she had. Dramatic Club XI. XII; History Club X. XI, XII; Latin Club XI. XII; French Club X, XI; Library Club XII; Garnet White Stall XI, XII; Class Lieut. XII; Monitor XII; Junior Class Play XI ; Essay Contest, Second Prize XI, Hon. Mention XII; Library Stall XI, XII; Perfect Attendance X, XI. Eleanore is an enthusiastic student, puts her whole heart and soul into her work and who never stops until it is finished. Anyone who does not know Eleanore misses a lot. West Chester State Teachers' College. PARKE REGESTER Indian General “Always merry, always gay, t , To be a sport—that is imi s way. Chorus X XI. Pres. XII; Band X, XI. XII; Class Basketball XI; Monitor XII; Commercial Club X, XI. Vice Pres. XII; Class Lieut. XI; Typing Award XI; I emus XI, All. Bud” is a wonderful pal. and is willing to do anything he can to help anyone. His smile is contagious, as are his good humor and practical jokes. LOTTIE EDNA RENNARD Cenerai Rainbow “She reasoned without plodding tony. Nor erer pare her judgment wrong. Dramatic Club XI. XII; Play Usher XI. XII; History Club X, XI, XII; French Club XI, XII; Honor Roll I in X. •■Eddie” is a quiet girl, but we shall lose a conscientious worker when she graduates. , _ „ VV'oci PlifMitor State Teacher s College. HAROLD REYNOLDS Scientific .. . “We do not want him any longer, For he is long enough already.' Tennis XI. XII; Asst. Class Treas. XII; French Club Mathematics Club XI, XII; Spelling Contest X. XII; Attendance XI, XII. Harold's wit, tennis, and handsome features will be greatly missed next year. , _ „ West Chester State Teachers College. Sunset X, XI; Perfect MARGARET FRANCES RICE Commercial . . “As quiet as a mouse is she, And yet no trap has caught her. Yankee Commercial Club XII. Frances who comes to us from Malvern, is a very quiet but friendly girl. WALLACE SPENCER RICE, Jr. Indian General . .. . ... “Meek men await opportunities lint strong men make them. Track XII; Chorus XII; ‘Tn Arcady” XII; Class Lieutenant XII. Pudd is a jolly fellow, free from care, always getting into trouble, but never worrying. Nevertheless, he will come out on top. Pennsylvania State College. Classical MILDRED LOUISE RINGGOLD Rainbow Always quiet, but always jolly.” French Clul XL XII; Latin Clui� XI, XII; Spelling Contest XII; Class Volleyball XII. During the four years Mildred has l een with us, she has shown us what keen mental ability she has, and no one has failed to appre- ciate her splendid cooperation. Mercy Hospital Training Course. THELMA PEIRCE RODEBACK Commercial Sunset ,4 A jriend Jor you, A jriend true blue, A jriend to all she knew.” Class Lieutenant X, XI, XII; Commercial Club XII. Skeez is a commercial girl who just loves to do homework; our advice to her is, Go Wes', my girl, go Wes’! JOHN R. RODGERS General Yankee He was wont to speak bold and to the purpose.” Football XI, XII; Dramatic Club X, XI, XII; Out of the Night , X; Merry Wives of Gotham XI; French Club XI, XII; Mathe- matics Club XI, XII; History Club XII; Latin Club X; Science Club XII; Chorus XII; In Arcady XII; I). Webster Meredith Speaking Contest X, XII; Monitor XII; Class Lieut. XII. John is one of those fellows who believe that the more you put into a thing, the more you get out of it. He is full of pep and always ready for any kind of activity. West Chester State Teachers' College. TED O. ROGERS Classical Indian “One who never turned his back but marched breast Jorward, Never doubted clouds would break. Never dreamed, thouyh right were worsted, wrong would triumph.” Asst. Mgr. Football XI, Mgr. XII; Band X; Class Treas. XI; Dramatic Club X. XI, XII; French Club X, XI, XII; Vice Pres. XI; Latin Club X, XI, XII; Pres. Math. Club XII; Hon. Men. Junior Essay Contest XI; I). Webster Meredith Speaking Contest XI, XII; Honor Roll Pin XII; Christmas Entertainment XI; Class Lieut. XI, XII; Perf. Attend. XI; Garnet White Staff XII; Hall Monitor XII; Second Prize Senior Essay Contest XII. There are some people in this world for whom fitting epithets cannot be coined. Ted seems to be one of those to whom we can ascribe only the finest of virtues, minutest of faults. CIIAS. B. RUTHERFORD Industrial Arts Rainbow Always on hand wherever there s jun. Everyone likes him; he likes everyone.” Class Lieutenant X, XII. Charley is one of the quiet shop boys. He is always out for a good time and is always willing to help where he can. ELIZABETH L. SCHWALM Yankee General “Always on hand when work’s to he done; Bui ever ready lo join in Jun. Hockey X, Varsity XI� XII; Basketball XI; Dram. Club XI, XII; Historv Club XI, Executive Com. XII; French Club XI; Science Club Asst. Sec. XI. Sec. XII; Library Club Pres. XII; Cooperative Council XL XII; Garnet White Staff XII; Class Lieut. X. XI. XII; Monitor XII; Honor Roll Pin XI; Ir. Class Play XI; The Royal Family XII: Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest Third Prize XI, Second Prize XII; Perfect Attendance XI, XII; Senior Essay Contest Second Prize XII. Libby has numerous good qualities which arc all combined to make a fine personality. She is conscientious and dependable and is sure to succeed in lite. Business. MILDRED CLARE SCOTT General . Indian “A willing heart, a helping hand, Always ready on demand’’ Basketball Squad X. XI, XII; Volleyball XII; Class Lieut. X. XII; History Club XI, XII; Science Club XI, XII; French Club XI, XII; Library Club XII; Lunch Room Cashier X, XI, XII; Perfect Attendance XII. Who doesn't know Mildred? As cashier, basketball guard, club member, classmate, we sec her smile. Chester County Hospital Training Course. FLORENCE ETHEL SHEPHERD General Sunset “It’s the song she sings And the smile she wears Thai’s making the sunshine everywhere.’’ Orchestra Accompanist XI, XII; Chorus XI, XII; Chester County Orchestra Festival XI. XII; Chester County Choral Festival XI, In Arcadv XII; Chairman General Committee In Arcady XII; Spelling Contest Finals XII; Hon. Men. Soph. Essay Contest X; Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest XI. Hon. Men. XII; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Monitor XII; Garnet White Staff XII; Library Staff XII; Dramatic Club X, XI, XII; History Club X, XI, Sec. XII; Mathematics Club XI, XII. With her friendliness, dependability and musical ability, Spic has spent four creditable years here. We have all profited by her presence. West Chester State Teachers' College. FANNIE SHUR General „ Yankee “Stow and steady wins the race. Commercial Club X, XI, XII; Typing Certificate X; French Club XI, XII; Library Club XII. We know we shall miss not only Fannie's good-natured laugh in her classes but also her pleasant personality. JOSEPH C. SICOLI Industrial Scientific Indian “The secret oj my success has not been in what I know, But in what I can make others believe. Football X, XI, Varsity XII; Basketball Mgr. XII; Track X, XI, XII; Class Lieutenant X, XI; Monitor XII; Athletic Honor Award XII. Off with a bang! Always on the go—that's Joe! He says what he thinks but gives everyone and everything a lair trial. General DOROTHY MELVILLE SIMON Rainbow “Always happy, on the yo. Very lively, never slow’ French CItih X, XI, XII; History Clui� XI, XII; Monitor XII; Science Club XII; Class Lieut. XI, XII; Play Usher XII. Dot is one of the few individuals who have perseverance. Ap- pearances deceive, for she is not quiet and bashiul, as her many friends know. West Chester State Teachers' College. EVELYN MARY SMITH General Indian “As merry as I he day is long Latin Club XI; Art Club XI. Treas. XII; Chorus XII; “In Arcadv XII; Monitor XII; Class Lieut. XI; Garnet White Staff XII; Perfect Attendance XI; Play Scenery XI, XII. “Evy is a quiet girl of whom one hears little but who is always on hand to do her share as a dependable meml er of '53. Business. KATHRYN E. SMITH Commercial Indian “She is quiet, as you all know, Hit certainly can make things go. Commercial Club X. XI. XII; Taylor Typing Pin, Second Place; Class Lieut. X, XII; First Prize Bookkeeping at Bloomsburg State Contest XII. “Kay is as true a pal as anvone could have. Although she has not entered into sj orts, she has helped to make the school a pleasant place during her four years with us. West Chester State Teachers College. SARA JANE SMITH General Sunset “Let the world slide; lei he world go; A Jig jor care, and a Jig Jor woe.” Chadd's Ford Consolidated School X; Chorus XL XII; Chester County Music Festival XI; Temple Music Festival XI; Commence- ment Music XI; Science Club XI; Library Club XII; History Club XII; Class Basketball XI; Class Baseball XII; Tennis XII; Class Lieut. XI, XII. Sally’s contagious laugh heralds her presence, and her disposition accounts for her popuiairty. She is the life of the party. ANGELINE STANCATO Commercial Indian “A lillle hit oj a whole lot. Commercial Club X, XL XII; Library Club XII; Typing Certi- ficate XI; Chorus X; Volleyball X; Perfect Attendance X. “Angie is little in build, but she can make herself heard just as much as though she were larger. She is the infant of our class. General MARY STEELE Sunset Staid and steady; always ready Chadd's Fort! Consolidated School X; French Club XI, XII; History Club XII; Art Club Sec. XII; Perfect Attendance XII; Scenery Painting XII. Mary came to us from Chadd's Ford at the beginning other junior year. She is noted for her quiet steady disposition and her artistic ability. ELEANOR G. STONEBACK Commercial Sunset Her heart is as true as steel. Class Lieutenant X; Championship Spelling Contest X, winner XI, XII; Perfect Attendance XI, XII; Commercial Club X, XI, XII. Eleanor- -always happy and gay has won many friends bv her smiles. She always has her lessons done and is always ready to help someone else. Business. ELEANOR STREET Classical Yankee “Born to write, play, and live with ease Honor Roll Pin X, XI, XII; Hon. Men. Soph. Essay Contest X; Class Lieut. X, XI. XII; Monitor XII; Ass’t. Editor I.inyualaca XII; “Merry Wives of Gotham XI; Asst. “The Royal Family XII; Dramatic Club X, XI. XII; French Club X, XI; Latin Club X, XI, XII; History Club XII, Asst. Treas. XII; Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest XI, XII; Spelling Contest XII; Perfect Attendance X; Hon. Mention Senior Essay Contest XII; Honor Speaker at Com- mencement XII; Valley Forge Pageant XL Eleanor, as sincere a friend as one could meet, mingles her varied range of activities more adeptly than any one we know. University of Pennsylvania. SYDNEY M. SUPPLEE General Rainbow Tranquil people accomplish much. Chorus XII; “In A ready XII; French Club XI, XII; History Club XI; Perfect Attendance XI, XII. Sidney is a clear-minded, level-headed girl, who takes her work and life seriously. Her cheerful heart will make her successful anywhere. Hairdressing School. LOUISE TAYLOR General Sunset “ When love and lessons dash, She lets her lessons go to smash. French Club X, XI, XII. °Lou is one of those “live foot two, eyes of blue girls! She is game for almost any activity and can be depended u|)on as a good sport. General ROBERT HENRY TAYLOR Yankee 'Joy rises in me like a summer’s morn.’ Cross Country XII; Track XII; Class Basketball XII; Band X, XI, XII; Orchestra XI, XII; Chester County Orchestra XI, XII; Science Club X, XI, XII; Math. Club XI; Dram. Club XII; Class Lieut. XII; Perfect Attendance XI. V. C. H. S. will miss vour bright smile and sunny disposition, “Bob”, but your many friends will long rememl er you for your pleasing manner. HORACE F. TEMPLE, III Scientific Indian Ij there’s an errand to he done, Give it to men and let me run.” French Club XI; Mathematics Club XI, XII; Honor Roll Pin X; Monitor XII; Class Lieutenant X, XI; Asst. Editor Young Biologist X. “Horry” is always ready to greet you with a smile. His pleasant manner nas won him many friends. He is noted for getting out of work. Pennsylvania State College. C. ROGERS THOMAS Industrial Scientific Rainbow A virtuous and well-governed youth.” Perfect Attendance XI, XII. “Roge” is a vocational boy who hails from Frazer. His fine disposition and good heartedness have won him many friends. Pennsylvania State College. FRANK D. THOMPSON General Yankee 44A tittle mischiej now and then Will not harm the best oj men.” Class Lieutenant XII; Perfect Attendance XII. “Bus” is a quiet l oy, but he likes plenty of excitement. He will be welcomed back next year as a Post-Graduate. CHARLES W. TOMLINSON General Rainbow 44Quiet oj nature, But always ready to crack a joke.” Class Basketball X, Capt. XI; Class Lieutenant X; Band X. Wherever our seniors go, a happy memory of Charley will l� e present. His bright smile and cheerful nature have won him hosts of friends. General R. IRWIN TOMLINSON Yankee 'Like I he ii wes oj the mighty deep Never quiet unless sound asleep. Band X, XI, XII: Orchestra X. XI, XII; Chorus XII; Chester Countv Orchestra XI, XII; Class Lieut. XI; Class Basketball XI, XII; French Club XI; Science Club XII; Perfect Attendance XI, XII; Brass Quartette X, XI, XII. Junie has l een part of the spice of the class. His good-nature has won him a permanent place in the hearts ot his friends. SARAH J. TWADDELL General Yankee Always witling, laughing, gay. Class Lieut. X; Typing Award X; Chorus XII; “In Arcady XII; Christmas Entertainment XII; Apparatus Club XI; French Club XI; Dramatic Club XII; Perfect Attendance XII; Usher at The Royal Family XII. If all the nicest | coplc should sav the nicest things, they would only l e talking about our dark-eved Sally. West Chester State Teachers’ College. EDWIN W. VEIT General Yankee Tellyou what I like the best— Like to jes’ sit down and rest And work a I nothin else. Football XI, Varsity XII; Basketball X. XI, Varsity XII; Tennis XI, XII; Class Baseball XII; Monitor XII. “Eddie , a conscientious student and athlete, is .a congenial and well-liked l� oy, who after three years active service leaves W. C. H. S. with the best wishes of all liis classmates. JENNIE L. VELDE Commercial Rainbow “Reserved she may appear. But always ready with cheer Asst. Mgr. Track XI; Perfect Attendance X; Typing Award XI; Class Lieutenant X; Commercial Club X, XI, XII; Apparatus Club XL Bubbles is the I cst friend anyone could have. Her pleasant smile, pep, and ambition will surely bring her success in her chosen work. Business. ELLA JOSEPHINE WAGNER Classical Yankee A dancing shape, an image gay. To haunt, to startle, and waylay. Hockey Varsity X, XI, XII; Class Basketball X, Squad XI; Track XI; Prov. Tennis Mgr. X. Asst. Mgr. XI, Mgr. XII; Perf. Attend. XI; French Club X, XI. XII; Dram. Club X, XL XII; “Royal Family XII; Latin Club X, XI, XII; Class Lieut. X; Monitor XII; Sara C. Evans Extemporaneous Speaking Contest X, XI. XII; Chorus XII; “In Arcady XII; History Club XII; Honor Ticket Seller XII; Hon. Men. Senior Essay Contest XII. Of course, everyone knows “Jo for her outstanding abilities and her sunny disposition. She may not like Algebra, but she will al- ways be remembered for her part in the “Royal Family. THELDA MAE WALKER Classical . Indian “ I,? ’.r all laugh at life amt have a good tune Cheer up; it's much easier than trouble you Ufind.” Chadd’s Ford Consolidated School X; Dram. Club XI, XII; Hist. Club XI, Exec. Com. XII; French Club XI; Library Club XII; Latin Club XL XII; Orch. XII; Monitor XII; Class Lieut. XI, XII; Valley Forge Pageant XI; Perf. Attendance XL Don't you know Thclda with her jolly and mischievous nature? She came to us from Chadd’s Ford two years ago and has been an active and popular member of our class ever since. CORNELIA DOROTHY WALLACE Classical Rainbow “I’ve bewitched many men With my words and my looks. Hut in spite oj all I’ve stuck to my books’’ Basketball X. Varsity XL Capt. XII; Hockey X, Varsity XL XII; Track X, XI; Cheerleading X, XL XII; Athletic Honor Award XII; First Prize, Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest XII; Class Lieut. X, XI; Honor Roll Pin X; Monitor XII; Coop. Council XII; “The Roval Family XII; “In Arcady XII; Dramatic Club XL XII; History Club XII; Latin Club X. XL XII; French Club X, XL XII; Sec. of Class X; Circumstances Alter Cases” XI; Chorus X, XL Sec. XII; Chester County Music Festival X, XI; Band Concert X; Temple Festival XI; Hon. Men. Sr. Essay Contest XII. There is no girl in our senior class who has more “pep” in playing hockey, studying French, writing poetry, acting, or being the pretti- est baby, than Dotty Wallace. HARRY J. WALTER, JR. Scientific Rainbow “He was fuief and Jairty tall, Hut my how he could play JootbaH! Football Varsity X, XL Capt. XII; Track Varsity X, XI, Capt. XII; Class Lieut. X; General Association X; Coop. Council XII; Asst. Class Treas. X; Asst. Mgr. Basketball XI; Perfect Attend- ance X, XI; Athletic Honor Award XII. Harry has taken his school life seriously. Through his athletic ability he has given his l est to the school. W. C. H. S. will miss him next year. Pennsylvania State College. RUTH HILDA WEILER General Yankee “.Hen may come and men may go, Hut my tongue goes on j or ever.” Hockey Varsity X, XL Capt. XII; Basketball X, XL XII; Track X, XI; Class Lieut. X, XII; Monitor XII; Asst. Treas. Class XI; Sara C. Evans Speaking Contest X, XI, XII; Perf. Attend. X; French Club X, XL XII; Hist. Club X, XL XII; Science Club XII; Dram. Club X, XII; Math. Club XII; Latin Club X, XII. Personality plus vim, vigor, and vitality ves, you're right—it's “Rudy , l cst triend to a lot of us. She is one of our best athletes, and she has shown great ability on our hockey field. West Chester State Teachers’ College. MARIAN LOUISE WERTZ General Indian ‘V classmate honest and true— And furthermore a worker, too. Basketball Varsity X, XI, XII; Hockey X. Varsity XI, XII; Track X, XI; Orchestra X, XL Sec. XII; Chorus X, XI. XII; Monitor XII; Class Lieut. X, XI; Apparatus Club XI, Pres. XII; Com. Club X, XI, XII; Perf. Attend. X, XI, XII; Cheerleading X. XI. XII; “In Arcady” XII; Div. Capt. XII; Athletic Honor Award XII; Chester County Orchestra XI, XII; Chester County Choral Festival X, XI; Band Concert X, XI; Temple Festival XL A noise, a wink of the eye, a broad smile—that is our vivacious athlete and pal, “Wertzie”. West Chester State Teachers’ College. Classical ANN ELIZABETH WHITCRAFT Rainbow True worth is in doing not dreaming OJgreat things to do bg and tig.” Hockey Varsity X, XI. XII; Basketball X, Varsity XI, XII; Athletic Honor Award XII; Track X, XI; Girls’ A. A. Vice Pres. XI, Pres. XII; General Association XII; Dram. Club X, Sec. XI, Pres. XII; Out of the Night X; Merry Wives of Gotham XI; Royal Family” XII; French Club X, XI, XII; Latin Club X, XI, XII; History Club X, XI, XII; Chorus X. XI, XII; Asst. Editor Lingualaca X, XI; Garnet White Staff X, Sport’s Editor XII; Class Lieut. X. XI, XII; Sara C. Evans Extemporaneous Speaking Contest X, First Pri ze XI; Monitor XII; Capt. Rainlxnv Division XII; Honor Roll Pin X; Perfect Attend. X, XI. XII; Coop. Council XI, Pres. First Semester XII; Honor Point Award X. XI, XII; Hon. Men. Jr. Sr. Essay Contests XI, XII; Temple Song Contest XI; Chester County Song X, XI; Honor Speaker at Commence- ment Exercises XII. I low can we put into words our thoughts about one of whom only all good things can be said? Ann, a true friend and pal, tons the list in many activities. Our love and best wishes go with her in her future ventures. Swarthmore College. IRVIN G. WILLIAMS Industrial Scientific Yankee ”A Jellow, fine and sincere in disposition.” Band—Junior X, Senior XI, XII; Track XII; Perfect Attend- ance XI. Irvey” is the business man of the shop. Whenever in want of information, we go to Irvey.’’ Trade School. WILLIAM R. WILSON Industrial Scientific Rainbow “Deeds, not words make the man.” Track X, Varsity XI. XII; Class Baseball XII; Monitor XII. Capt.” hails from Westtown and is liked by everyone. He al- ways comes through with the fast ones. University of Pennsylvania. FLORENCE E. WYLIE General _ Rainbow “Fresh and blooming, btand and fair, With azure eges, and golden hair. Chadd’s Ford Consolidated School X. French Club XI, XII; Latin Club XI. XII; Library Club XII; History Club XII; Perfect Attendance XII. Flossie”, a quiet, little girl, greets everyone with a smile. She does her work well and gets high grades. West Chester State Teachers’ College. THOMAS M. YERKES Scientific Rainbow “Honor lies in honest toil.” Garnet White Staff X, XI, Co-Business Mgr. XII; Sports Editor XII; D. W. Meredith Speaking Contest X, Winner XI; Class Lieut. X, XI, XII; Dramatic Club X, XI, XII; Math. Club XI; French Club XI, X11; Science Club Treas. XI, Pres. XII; Circumstances Alter Cases XI; The Royal Family” XII; In Arcady” XII; Chorus XI, XII; Band X, Xl, XII; Editor Young Biologist X, Publicity Agent X, XI, Mgr. XII; Coop. Council X, Vice Pres. XII; Football X; Baseball X; Capt. Monitors XII; Division Capt. XII; Perf. Attend. XII; Hon. Men. Essay Contest X; Band Concert X, XI; Chester County Music Festival XI; Temple Festival XI. Tom” is one of the best sports and jollicst companions of '33. He intends to be a banker—here's hoping you bring back Pros- perity”, Tom! The Garnet and White A A 31 ALBERT LASKO General Yankee “Never study; never worry. Take tije easy. What's the hurry? Cross Country X, XII; Band X, XI, XII; Orchestra X. Albert is quiet to those who do not know him very well, but undeniably he is a good all-round fellow. ROSE MAY ALEXANDER Commercial Indian “Sweet, demure—that is Rose. Morgantown High School, Morgantown, W. Va., X, XI, part of XII. Rose, who came to us only a few months ago, is quiet; but she has a pleasant smile and a kindly word for all. GRACE BROWN Commercial Indian “si carejree lass with laughing eyes. Commercial Club XII; Class Lieutenant X; Monitor XII; Typing Award XI. Grace always has her lessons done and is ready to help someone else. We wish her success as a stenographer. IDA MARIAN DAIUTA Commercial Sunset “Happy, laughing, never shy— This maid with merry eye. Chorus X. XI, XII; Class Lieutenant X; Perfect Attendance XI; Typing Certificate X. Ida is always joking and laughing with her friends. Her ambition is to l ecome an opera singer. CANTRILL KENT DUNCAN General Rainbow “He loves to chat with the girls I know; Tis the way with the men; they're always so. Commercial Club X, XI, Treas. XII; Cross-Country Varsity X, XI; Class Lieutenant X, XI; Band XII. Cantrili is one of the high school l ovs who never change. His baby day” costume and pranks will be rememl ered by all. WILLIAM A. FORD Industrial Scientific Sunset “Placid and not easily disturbed. Football X, XI, XII. Bill” is our jewelry salesman. If he is always as enterprising as in this line ot work, we «ire sure he will succeed. Embalming School. GRACE HALL General Sunset “Re not deceived by her innocent appearance. Volleyball XII. Grace is one of our quiet seniors, but she has her place in the class. When one knows her, one finds her a good companion. 32 THELMA M. HILL A A a The Garnet and White General Not much to say. Yankee Not so welt known; But she has a way That's at! her own.” Downingtown High School; Science Club XII. Thelma is a very quiet girl, who came to this school during the sophomore year. These three years have made us appreciate her quiet, friendly nature. Lancaster General Hospital. FRED KRAUSSE HOOPES Scientific Yankee A contented mind is a continuat jeast. Cross Country X, XI, XII; Track XI; Mathematics Clui) XI. Fred makes up for his quietness by applying himself diligently to everything he undertakes. Pennsylvania State College. SAMUEL JONES General Sunset A smile and a helping handJor all. Orchestra XII; Chester County Orchestra XII; French Club XL “Sammy has worked hart! during his stay at High School. He has proved himself a willing worker. GERTRUDE M. KEEN Commercial Yankee A classmate honest and true, And furthermore, a tcorker too.” Class Lieut. XI; Class Basketball XII; Perfect Attend. XI; Apparatus Club XII; History Club XII; Commercial Club, X, XI, XII; Track XI; Tennis XI; Honor Roll Pin XL “Gertie” is one of the studious girls of our class who will help anyone in need. Business. MARGARET J. KUNKEL Commercial Sunset “A hit demure she mat appear But a jolly pal and a friend most dear.” Perfect Attendance X; Commercial Club X, XI, XII; Dramatic Club XII; Typing Contest X; Typing Certificate XII. “Peggy” is one of our quiet, but sweet, girls. Her smiles and winning ways will gain her many friends and will be missed by her commercial companions. Business. GEORGE LILLEY General Indian He mingles a little Jolly with his wisdom.” Varsitv Baseball X, Baseball XI; Class Baseball XII; Class Lieu- tenant X, XI; Senior Gift Committee XII. George is one of the more quiet boys of our class, but nevertheless� he is very popular. Radio school. WALTER MERSCHER Scientific Indian Merry, happy, ever pay. Is our Watt all the day.” Class Basketball XI, XII; Class Lieutenant XII; French Club XI; Mathematics Club XL “Walt” is probably the school's happiest student. His smiles have made many of us feel cheery on days when things weren’t so bright. ANNA MONTGOMERY General Sunset Good goods comes in smalt packages.” Chorus X, XI, XII; Chester County Music Festival X; Temple Music Festival XI; “In Arcady” XII. Fun-loving “Ann” is quite invaluable as a friend to dispel gloom. The Garnet and White a a A 33 ORVILLE MURPHY General . Indian “Always laughing, always gay, An all’round athlete in every way. Football XL XII; Basketball X, XI, Varsity XII; Baseball X, XI, Varsity XII; Class Lieutenant XL Interested in athletics, “Jimmie” has always given his l est to help carry the banner of W. C. II. S. to victory. IRMA S. PAPPAS General Yankee “Not hold or shy or short or tall. But a nice mingling oj them all. History Club X, XII; French Club XI, XII; Volleyball Tourna- ment XII; Baseball Tournament XII. Irma seems quiet, but don’t be deceived. She is active in her work, and her sincerity will assure her success. VELMA C. PHIPPS General Indian “Until the very end She’ll always have a friend. French Club XI, XII; Chorus XII; History Club XII; Perfect Attendance XI; “In Arcady”, XII. Velma is an earnest student whose friends remain true because of her pleasant nature. DORA DARLINGTON PIERCE General Indian “Always going to do what she wants, And will do what she doesn’t want.’’ French Club XI, XII; History Club XII. Do you know “Dolly?” If you don’t, you are missing something. Dollv s a pal, a friend, and a gloom-chaser. Chester County Hospital Training Course. ALVIN B. RUTH Industrial Arts Indian “A quiet chap who does his work And does not talk about it. Perfect Attendance XI, XII; Senior Chorus XII; Class Baseball XII. “Alvv”, one of our Shop boys, hails from Lionville. Although he is not of the very serious, studious type, “Alvy” is a sincere friend. MARY E. SINGER Commercial Sunset “Silence has many advantages. Class Lieutenant XII; Commercial Club XI, XII; Typing Certi- ficate XII. Mary is a pal we couldn’t do without. She is a good friend to all of us. Business. WILLIAM ALBERT WHITE General Yankee “He’s calm and reserved—that much shows. He seems to be quiet—yet one never knows. “Bill” is a Chemistry shark who always has his work done—and that of anyone else who wants it. Alma Mater Maestoso Words and Music by SAM BARBER ’26 t 3= w l.West Chester High, to thee our A1 - ma Ma - ter, Prais-es we sing, and a. So may we strive, that when Life’s dawn is past, Mind-ful of thee, and I i 0 «§ i The Garnet and White a A 35 A I coking backward THE faculty of the West Chester High School must hand to the Class of '33 the spirit of the years ’31, ’32, ’33. Whatever was attempted by this class usually went over with a bang and always had many supporters. This class may accredit its success to Cooperation—as applied among the students, between the faculty and stu- dents, and between the townspeople and the school as a whole. As Sophomores Glad to renew our acquaintances made during the freshman year in the West Chester High School, we allowed chatter to predominate the first day. The second and third days were spent in seeking for persons having a curriculum like one’s own in order to accompany them to class. To be in senior high school and no longer treated as a small freshman was quite a grown up feeling. The first week of assigned lessons was enjoyable—the lessons being practically a review and the teachers smiling so sweetly to everyone. The organization of the class and the election of officers were huge steps for sophomores, the result of election being Boyd Davis, President; Harry Cann, Vice President; Dorothy Wallace, Sec- retary; and Lewis Brown as Treasurer. Before many weeks, on the bulletin board was posted the Garnet and White Staff, among whom we found the names of Ann Whitcraft, Priscilla Cox, Katherine Sautter, Mary Brinton, Tom Yerkes and Howard Miller. Our sopho- more party was the “biggest success” in the line of sophomore parties, with Jesse Pierson’s orchestra furnishing the music. As winter proceeded, the sophomores wrote their annual essay: Priscilla Cox won first prize, and Frances Courtney followed with second prize. For the play “Out of the Night” the sophomores produced two participants: Ann Whit- craft and John Rodgers. After the usual procedure of examinations the year ’31 drew to a close. As Juniors The dignity of the juniors is often more pronounced than that of the seniors, and so it was in our class. With Mark Ale Neal, President; Marjorie Chambers, Vice President; Florence Betts, Secretary; and Ted Rogers, Treas- urer, we had a very satisfactory and eventful year. All the honors possible, we seized. Representing the class of ’32 on the Garnet and White Staff were: Alarjorie Chambers, Eleanore Pyle, Katherine Sautter, Priscilla Cox, Howard Aliller and Tom Yerkes. The poor seniors didn’t have a chance that year with Eleanor Stoneback the champ- ionship speller and Sara Bell as runner- up. Ann Whitcraft won first prize in the Sara C. Evans' Extemporaneous Speak- ing Contest with Elizabeth Schwalm capturing third. The Junior Essay Contest was won by Prixcilla Cox, first place, and Eleanore Pyle, second place. A member of the Junior Class Frances Courtney—won the Gorgas Essay Con- test. The year ’32 proved a “banner year” in football, basketball, track, and relay because of the hard work which the junior boys did to make names for them- selves. “The Alerry Wives of Gotham” claimed several junior talented pupils: Eleanor Street, Ann Whitcraft, Mark McNeal, Mary Brinton, William Car- ville and John Rodgers. Tom Yerkes won first prize in the D. Webster Meredith Speaking Contest. The junior year cannot be brought to a close without mentioning that death claimed one of our boys—Kenneth Pass- more—who was liked by all and well- known as a football player. AREN'T WE CUTE? The Garnet and White ▲ ▲ 37 As Seniors Each and every member of the class has striven to make this, our last and final year, stand out to be recognized by many as the largest graduating class as well as the most scholarly, athletic and social. The final election of class officers resulted as follows: Robert McCowan, President; Priscilla Alden, Vice Presi- dent; Katherine Sheneman, Secretary; and Howard Miller, Treasurer. We, as a class, certainly have made use of the Senior Steps after their dedi- cation to us; and as monitors w'e have served our people nobly. The Garnet and White has as its Editor-in-chief, Priscilla Cox and Assistant Editor, Marjorie Chambers. Others on the Staff are: Eleanore Pyle, Elizabeth Schwalm, Eleanor Street, Ann Whitcraft Tom Yerkes, Priscilla Alden, Evelyn Smith, Florence Shepherd, Ted Rogers, Mary Brinton, Howard Miller and Rob- ert McCowan. With Iiurke out of the way, the Senior Essays were written; Priscilla Cox won the first prize for the third time, while Elizabeth Schwalm and Ted Rogers tied for second prize. The Speaking Contest was a walkaway, Dorothy Wallace taking first prize, Elizabeth Schwalm, second, and Marjorie Chambers, third. Hail! Eleanor Stoneback again proved her spelling ability by holding the floor until everyone else went down. The seniors in The Royal Family’’ were: Parke Regester, Leon Hagerty, Dave Hickman, Marjorie Chambers, Dorothy Wallace, Ella Wagner, Ann Whitcraft, Tom Yerkes, Mark McNeal and Eliza- beth Schwalm. The Commerdial Department has been working hard, and at Bloomsburg in Bookkeeping—Katherine Smith won first place and Doris Colley second. In Shorthand—Anna Kramer won third place, and in Arithmetic, Boyd Davis came in sixth. In the Operetta many seniors were the star performers. The Senior Tea was especially well-attended by both boys and girls and their parents. The Cooperative Council has been very active and business-like this year. It is to be congratulated on its fine work. Baby Day was very well planned and carried out. A larger number than ever before participated in the activities. As the honor speakers for the Com- mencement Exercises, Priscilla Cox, Marjorie Chambers, Eleanor Street, Ann Whitcraft, and Walter Miller were chosen to represent our class. Now that the senior year has drawn to a close, all of us will have to face another world—either of business, of college, or of leisure. Believing that the West Chester High School has supplied us with a superior foundation of educa- tion necessary to cope with the problems of the immediate future, we rest un- afraid. Francis Courtney, ’33. A PERFECT COMMERCIAL GIRL Accuracy of Doris Colley. Personality of Jennie Velde. Typing Speed of Anna Kramer. Hair of Gertrude Keen. Spelling ability of Eleanor Stoneback. Looks of Thelma Harman. Neatness of Reba Kirk. Kathryn Smith, ’33. The Garnet and White A A 39 you’re Telling Me? I HAI) never believed in soothsayers of any sort, much less crystal gazers. Being a practical person, I had rath- er looked on persons who earned a living in this odd pursuit as fakers parasites who reaped huge profits in satisfying the insatiable supersi tit ions of doting old ladies and persons mentally decrepit. Despite these prejudiced opinions I found myself stampeded into a seance with Madame Gaza, who was recommended by many as infallible in calling up visions in a crystal (provided, of course, her palm had been crossed with paper notes of sizable denomina- tion, which undoubtedly provided the mystic inspiration). In any case, I found myself before the Madame, a woman of southern European extraction and oriental tendencies. After having been supplied with the afore- mentioned stimulant, the conjurer of images passed a bony hand over a high, furrowed forehead, an action which evidently had some significance, but which led me to inquire if the noble mediator of spirits had a headache. “Whom do you please to see in my potent bowl?” I was congealed vvi ill (right. “Who said that? A spirit already 1” “Non, miseer, eet was I.” Much relieved, I saw that the crystal gazer had uttered those words in her own sonorous, ominous voice. I thought of her question and a suitable answer. Whom should I choose to see? Maybe I should see what my wife is doing—but, no, that wouldn’t be gentlemanly; be- sides she might be able to see me. But who better to observe than my old schoolmates in West Chester High School, so many of whom I had lost trace of? “Could Madame allow me to see some schoolmates?” I asked timidly, for I was still afraid of the tigress across the table. “Oui, miseer, eet shall be done. Gaze into my crystal and permit your mind to be a blank. Don’t theenk, leave your mind a blank.” Now what could be easier for me? I did as she told me, but saw nothing in the ball— persevered; and then I saw, as through a cloud, shapes in the crys- tal. I gazed; (he cloud disappeared, and, perfectly clear before me, a multitude ot persons walked arm in arm. Some were happy; more were sad—these were graduates of all high schools in 1933. Then a particularly jovial band ap- proached and halted in the middle of the ball; this band was the Class of ’33 from dear old West Chester High School. One by one my former friends ap- peared in the various scenes, each per- forming a characteristic operation in his particular fate or occupation in life. Thus the scenes came out of the mist of the ball: I see colors—I hear music. Rhythm, dancing, and laughter mingle pleasantly as I at last see the interior of a smart night club. An orchestra, jazzy indeed, blares forth in rare harmony. The leader grasps a clarinet—his fingers skim over the keys much as the padded mallets strike the strings of a piano. Do I recognize form? Can it be—yes, it is “Bernie” McNeal. Good old “Bernie”, the orchestra fiend, has found his true calling—he is happy, I see. But what of the orchestra—surely, Walter and How- ard Miller—the one pianist, the other trombonest supreme. Ah! what joy to see friends. And the dancing, a mara- thon—the dancers look worn and weak as they stagger aimlessly about. One tiny girl brushes her disheveled hair from her face. That face I recognize; it’s Marian Wertz, and who's that boy she's holding on her firm little shoulder?— Why, it’s Nickie Bruno, who looks even more tired than Marian. But who’s that Vc«ri W y CA.to OkVaxl 11 r The Garnet and White a A A girl in the shimmery black gown? She has all the marks of ultra sophistication. Look at that walk! She's turning now, I shall see who it is. No! it isn't possible; my senses are reeling, for there stands with the look of a vampire in her eyes, Marian Price. A man, portly indeed, saunters up to Marian and whispers something in her ear. Eviddntly this is the proprietor, and he means no good. But the sight of the possessor of this bulk is dumbfounding. It’s “Junie” Tomlinson. There are people sitting at tables, among whom I notice Parke Regester, famous auto-racer, and a couple of smart boys in raccoon coats, giving the old college yell. These boys turn out to be Harry Walter and Boyd Davis, both members of last year’s All-American football team. At a corner table some boisterous person is getting really noisy. I look more closely and whom do I see but Tom Yerkes having a wonderful, in fact, an invigor- ating fight with Mary Brinton, famous comedienne, whose stage name is Acie Growlin’. Finally, Tom gets so ob- jectionable that a huge bear-like form advances and seizes the poor miscreant by his stuffed shirt and tosses him out the back door. Incidentally I notice that the “bouncer is none other than “Dave” Hickman, the “grappler of my childhood days. The lights go out, and a spot comes on a long-legged girl who does a dance. I did not know' such a dance existed, but there is Jane Kerr executing it in perfect rhythm. Several times she w'inds her legs around her neck until I think she may choke herself. She manages to break loose each time and ends without a serious crack-up. Then an entertainer in a bright red evening gown, who is announced as “Tutti Frutti —but w'hom I recognize as Dot Wallace, comes forth and liter- ally soaks up the spotlight. She sings (the w’rong w'ord, but I shall not be so slanderous or audacious as to coin another) “When Do We Meet Again, 41 Harry.’’ As she is engaged thus, she looks at multi-millionaire play-boy, Har- ry Cann, who I am told made his money selling golf clubs to sailors. A commotion at the entrance of the Visionary Club attracts my attention. Is it a raid? But no, this is a respectable club. Some celebrities are coming in. The head waiter announces them as they enter: Robert McGowan, Mayor of New York —our class president, “Bob , is still in politics, but how fat and opulent he has become; Admiral Charles Huey of the United States Navy—good old “Punk”, inspired by a Baby Day success, took to the sea and made good. Charlie is covered with brass buttons and gold braid. And the gold on Admiral Huey’s uniform w'as the last 1 saw as the night club faded from the crystal, and a new' scene took its place. It is the inside of a tonsorial empor- ium deluxe, barber shop to you. A gen- tleman is greeting ladies as they come in to be shorn. I am not surprised to discover that Joe Sicoli is the gentleman and that he has as his barbers, Carey Atkinson, Walter Merscher, and Edw-in Veit, to not one of whom would I entrust my hair or my ears. A lady, beautifully-gowned, sweeps in and con- descendingly offers her hand to Joe. She is followed by a chauffeur, carrying on a velvet cushion a detestible pekinese After the lady has gone, Joe turns to a plumber who has been fixing a pipe and whom I recognize to be Niekie Mattio and says, “That’s ‘Jo’ Wagner. They say she married a Park Avenue steel magnet with loads of money. 1 he chauffeur? Oh, that’s ‘Bill’ Carville, the effeminate Adonis.” At this moment an angry lady bursts in at the door. It’s Margie Chambers, and she’s going for Joe. 42 ▲ The Garnet and White 'Poses ron the: royal family. rf' utbn5 v Tom V Leon H Cqvc nek «,Ke s hove, done wa t Ko ut, tKevn? i'OC’N r.1) ■f' � )! ii 4 locift y J 'i a ■ (r aUl . JH a rw£;' -D%uc H iere v a j Stifle — W h at a lot I or y . V -w rCvtt Ucan c r v « 7T V f IN ARCAOY anv. - � a c5; S AjrO;, UU ¥: TT o ngressfeth Ujojk me IcXo t) Eberic r tpfis 'BtU K. EknA k. Jac- c Virgin, ( Okie M o -� U, 0. Vh c a£1 'Dot v. 'T e.t«-r JajruCv Ifo) „ '3S? ■not a walKmg. | f'yTA UtC-K--A nuclv ” BA ft ! W| U H Boam _ . v „.,u� Hu.-'ss 'Ot.pirl � C. t. The Garnet and White ▲ ▲ a 43 I sent my children here to get a haircut, and you didn’t take a bit off the top. I’m a frugal housewife, and I can't afford to be sending my children to the barbers every week.” The tirade continues in this vein for some moments, and Joe protests meekly but ineffectually. This vision ended abruptly, having been destroyed by the raucous tone of .Margie’s voice, but a new one quickly took its place in the crystal. A smug living room of the early twen- tieth century type appears. The awk- ward and antique furniture is embellish- ed here and there with old ladies in woolen shawls. These ladies are knit- ting, complaining of draughts, and lis- tening to Eleanor Street (for it is she) read the latest novel by Elizabeth Schwalm. The walls are decorated by slogans all undersigned with “The Whit- Cox Home.” What can this mean? Two feminine figures in tailored masculine suits bristle into the room, each giving cheery words to the old dears and thumps on the book which will surely hasten the end. By the golden hair of one of these two I recognize Priscilla Cox, and by the radiant smile of the other I recognize Ann Whitcraft. So that is the meaning of the “Whit-Cox H ome”—a home for old ladies. Then a liveried baggage man enters the room. On his cap is written “Lew Brown — Art Galleries.” The employee says, “Some Priscilla Alden landscapes, mum.” That remark was the culmination of a series of surprises. So these good peo- ple, my former classmates, were en- gaged in these varied occupations. “Is Miseer satisfied?” queried Ma- dame Gaza. “Perfectly”, I replied, repeating the formerly odious task of crossing the crystal-gazer’s emaciated hand with silver. Ted O. Rogers, '33. FAREWELL TO ’33 (To the tune of Cornell’s Alma Mater) I. f On this day we lift our voices, Joyfully and free. Time has come to say farewell, Class of ’33. Thank you for the many honors That are ours to be. Think of us when you are leaving. Class of ’33. II. We’ll uphold the spotless honor Of West Chester High, And our Motto will be ever. On to do or die. Thank you for the many honors That are ours to be. You remain in our hearts always. Class of ’33. Peggy Groff, ’34. A r f O e. p f. Gr c«.t CVV IacK'M The Garnet and White a a a 45 The year Sept. 19—We’re here because we’re here! 23— Regester sings ‘‘The Girl I Left Behind.” 26— Baker winks at Dorothy. 30— Where’s Dave’s mustache? Oct. 3—Monday 8:15—Anybody happy? 7—Nick's afraid of Pottstown. 10— Nick's not afraid of Pottstown. 14—John Hall shaves—tough luck, John. 17— Barnes visits Homeopathic Hospital. 21— Murph” elected Justice of Peace. 24— Rogers experiences growing pains. 28—McCowan seen at Chester Springs. 31— Everyone watches the mails. Nov. 4—Read ’em and weep—reports. 7—School puzzle—find honor students. 11— Merscher get 100% in French (?)! 14—Helen, take the gum out of your mouth and put your feet in. 18— Mr. Prutzman issues advance warning. 21—Alf's head's O. K. 25— Neither team enjoys Thanksgiving. 28—Back to work. Dec. 2—More bad news—reports again. 5— Roehrs combs his hair. 9—Mr. Hart's suit isn’t pressed. 12— Mr. Prutzman's warning did no good. 16—Just recovering from turkey. 19— Miss Hoffmeier’s 3:30 Math class enjoyed by volunteers (?). 23—Ann writes to Santa Claus. 20— Santa has come. Jan. 2—Tomlinson turns over a new leaf. 6— Mark can play the scale without an error. 9—Spring is coming. 13— Cann says it with verse. 16— John Rodgers visits the barber. 20—Foley thinks New Jersey is a sweater. 23— Blackeye—Looks bad. Hall. 24— ‘‘Where is Volume VII of Encyclopedia?’’ asks Miss Schmidt. 30—McNeal will not shave more than twice a week under any conditions. Feb. 4—Prepairing for ‘‘The Royal Family.” 10—‘‘Women are the root of all evil ”, says McCowan. 13—The snow—the snow—the beautiful snow! 17— Mr. Fisher and lady friend seen on an auto ride. 20—Miss Thomas, “Eez eet posse b I? 24—Regester sings ‘‘Oh love, that will not let me go! 27— Carville grabs a girl. Poor girl! Mar. 3—Rain and mud. 6—Bruno stops going to the Varsity (? ? ?)• —The rest of the year. June 15—Commencement! Farewell! 46 A a The Garnet and White 33 -JpT 7 r v ►-� J ’ L ! w! 3 m- c a nt lake I Dot', , e a o v A i V i i ' V ' V v U ,) -f V v I The Garnet and White a a a QUALITIES TO OBTAIN A POSITION Accuracy is an asset That will keep you out of debt. Speed is an item As valuable as a gem. Politeness will help you If your work you do. Promptness is the next thing Important ev’n to a King. Neatness is the best of all. Don’t below the standard fall. Kathryn Smith, '33. • • • IF - If Doris were a shepherd instead of a Colley, If Thelma would ride a car instead of a Back, If Ethel were corn instead of the Kolb, If Mary would sing instead of being the Singer, If Carey were Atkins instead of Atkin's son, If Frances were wheat instead of Rice, If Edna were a curly lock instead of a Bul-lock, If Janet represented joy instead of Roy, If Marian were a co-partner instead of a Co-hen, If Sarah were sky-high instead of Har- low, Orville Murphey would do his English. Gertrude Keen, ’33. 47 1943-GLOBE TROTTER REPORTS! Irwin Tomlinson—Highest paid hash- slinger. Bud Biddison—Man of leisure. Nickie Bruno—Marathon dancer. Mark McNeal—Rival of Rudy Vallee. Betty Myers—Cosmetic tester. Bill Carville—Sleep walker. Joe Sicoli—Still thinking. Sara Harlow—Night owl. Dick Hutton Organ grinder. Irvin Williams—Official Street sweeper. Ella Wagner—Hosiery ad. Tom Yerkes—Train conductor. Grace Matlack-—Information bureau. Sara Perlman—Town talker. Sally Smith, '33. • • • 10 YEARS HENCE, I WONDER If Priscilla Alden will know how to shuffle. If “Dot” Wallace will have said “I do, Harry.” If Eleanor Stoneback will be able to spell. If Ann Whitcraft will be a teacher in W. C. H. S. If “Dave” Hickman will still be hand- some. If “Ted” Rogers will be trying to “put on.” If Boyd Davis will still be making eyes at Jeannette Rove. If Jennie Velde will be a private secre- tary. And I Wonder— Evelyn Smith ’33. • • • QUALITIES OF OUR CLASS S stands for sincerity, we all try to be; E stands for energy, we have you will see. N stands for nonsense, of course, some can’t recover; I stands for interest, we have in each other. O stands for order, we try to obtain; R stands for responsibility, we need to gain. C stands for confidence, we have as a rule; L stands for loyalty, we have in our school. A stands for athletes, we have quite a few; S stands for spirit, and all things new. S stands for SCHOOL, we all love so dear. Jennie Velde, ’33. 48 ▲ ▲ The Garnet and White NEVER SUCH A “BABY DAY”!!! LOOKIN’ ’EM OVER FOR THE LAST TIME with Ted O. Rogers “Punk” Huey panicked them on Baby Day. Some people have indescrib- able public appeal. “Punk” could have appeared in the most prosaic of garbs and still been the hit of the show. Boyd farrett’s show was not success- ful. His original-American (Indian) hair- cut met opposition from the authorities, and Snook” took a trip home to get properly shaved. “Bud” Baker has gotten the worst of reputations as a habitual girl-snatcher at parties. The most objectionable thing about Bud’s method is his high-handed robbery. Mark McNeal practically will not shave over twice a week under any conditions. Love in the rough, Ellen. (Thanks for the tip, Mersher.) The State Scholarship Examinations had a few of us worried for awhile. We’re not worried now. We know we’re dumb. This is the time I say good-bye for the last time. The Egyptians used tear bottles; you may get yours in the lobby. (We won’t need them.) The Garnet and White a a a 4) Class Will WE, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-three, being of sound mind and body, do make and publish this last will and testament. We hereby bequeath to the Class of Nineteen I lundred Thirty-four the following worldly effects: I. The privilege of using B1 and B 3 as attendance rooms. We hope that you will be as kind to and as considerate of the teachers as we have been. II. The privilege of using the senior steps and protecting them from under classmen. III. Permission to sit in the front scats of chapel and to pass out first. Let no underclass take this main feature of the program. IV. Control of school affairs. V. The right to direct traffic as you will. VI. The right to get the hottest lunch by going first in line. VII. The extreme privilege of reading Burke. May you be more successful than we. VIII. We bequeath to the lower classmen our gen us, brilliancy, and good looks. IX. Individual members of our illustrious class leave their many and varied accomplishments and possessions to individuals of the Class of ’34 as follows: Leon Hagerty his position as class shiek to Bobby Mitchell. Dorothy Wallace her ability as a singer to Emily Keech. Nickie Bruno his position as class athlete to Walter Clark. Ted Rogers his literary ability to Donald Kent. Florence Shepherd her ability as class pianist to whoever has nerve enough to undertake it under Mr. Hart. Sara G irrett her incessant chatter to any junior. Tom Yerkes his cuteness to Bud Baker. Boyd Jarrett his “get-into-trouble ability to “Willie Hall. Ann Whitcraft her acting ability to Charlotte Paxson. ' Eleanore Street her sophistication to Marguerite Hagemans. Eva Cohee her art ability to Violet Phillips. “Punk Huey his popularity to Charles Gibson. “Lew Brown his curly hair to Leslie Schramm. Harold Cox his excess weight to “Icky” Baldwin. Anna Kramer her typing ability to anyone with long enough lingers. Priscilla Alden her forgetfulness to Bill Ingram. Pris.illa Cox her ability to win the Essay Contest to Daniel Weiss. Dave Hickman his ability as a “grappler” to Albert McBride. (He needs it.) Walter Mersher his dancing ability to Paul Bruno. Marjorie Chambers her excess A’s to any junior. Betty Myers her vamping talent to Judith Walter. X. T o the faculty we wish a summer of recuperation. Delivered under the seal of the class this fifteenth day of June, nineteen hund- red and thirty-three. Class of '33, Witnesses: Priscilla Alden Robert T. McCowan, Florence Shepherd President. CENSUS DISTINGUISHING DESIGNATION direst difficulty DELIRIOUS DELIGHT DESIRED DESTINY DENOTED DEXTERITY Priscilla Alden Looking sweet Shirking work Finding something to say Keeping his legs out of the way To be serious Reading Latin to 3rd Period Class Getting her work done Being quiet Checking up on George Giggling Punch and Judy Strumming the piano Being bashful Being ladies' man A(tom)s Artist Writing letters (?) Rose Alexander Carey Atkinson School teacher Victim of Cupid Being pleasant Using a curling iron Doing Georgie's Algebra Charles Barnett To grow tall Sara Beli French teacher Having a good time Stirring up Malvern Edward Biddison Finding his nose Rising on time W histling on time Participles To concentrate Night-Club owner Helen Boyd Second Paderewski Tallness Vernon Boyles It” boy Shorthand George Brinton Farmer Looking innocent ( ' • it Oassing Mary Brinton Kindergarten teacher Somebodv's Stenog Grace Brown Keeping awake Keeping his wave set Passing a basketball Being innocent Staying away from 'Dot” Remembering Passing Reducing w Rushing around Charlotte Losing her temper Making whoopee Raising cain Lewis Brown Valet Nick Bruno Being a star Lolly pops Eating (Dot's) fudge Spying on us in the movies Wrestling (with Dave) Rolling her eves Big shot Edna Bullock Chorus girl Doing homework Harry Cann William Carville. Mayor of Marshallton Handsome cop Ask Dot Dumb remarks Marjorie Chambers Old maid A—'s in Algeba Edna Closson A Porter s wife Joy rides Ferne Closson Talking loud Too many errors Studying week nights Being interested in chapel Has she any? Keeping quiet 3rd period Keeping still Losing weight Getting G W” material Staying home nights Her hair Playing the piano Primping To draw A hairdresser Running Mildred Clouser Get married Good cook Eva Cohee Housewife Ask Bob Miriam Cohen Her finger nails Lending a helping hand Day dreaming Talking Radios Go to New York Arguing with Anna Winning commercial honors Doris Colley Somebody's Stenog Mary Connell Frances Courtney An artist To succeed Clara Bow Painting Hand writing Harold Cox A radio expert Curling his hair Priscilla Cox Writing poetry A model Smith student Other people's homework Giving finger waves Gertrude Craghead Discussing the night Indore Get married Eleanor Daisey Flirting in home room An old maid Talking to Ida Ida Daiuta Blushing Noisy His car Shorthand (?) An opera singer Stay single Saying what she thinks John Darlington Doing lessons Fiddling Boyd Davis Win Wynn A handy man” Sports Making girls squeal Cantrii Duncan Seasickness Chewing gum Driving Chevrolet Be ambitious Elizabeth Dutt. . to keep young Getting home early Shorthand IIOi � � Stenog Talking in class Freemont Fell Millionaire Dancing (? ?) Anna Firman Typing Selling rings Historv reports Business career Smiling William Ford Staying home Flat tires To graduate Gardening John Frazer To own a good car Attracting girls CENSUS—Continued DISTINGUISH! NG I) ESIG N ATI ON DIREST DIFFICULTY DELIRIOUS DELIGHT DESIRED DESTINY DENOTED DEXTERITY Sara Garrett Getting Latin done Riding in a Ford (?) Kindergarten teacher Smiling Grace Getty To overcome bashfulness Helping others Farmerette Keeping friends John Getty History Iron shop Tallness Getting embarrassed Ellen Gilbert Eating pretzels Canoeing To go to Drexel Blushing Ethel Ginsberg Stop laughing Arguing with Fannie Rich man's wile Shorthand Matora Glisson Dieting Swimming Equestrienne Basketball John Good Arriving on time Silence Undertaker Golf Helen Hagerty Staying away from boys Dancing Ask “Joe Keeping late hours Leon Hagerty Hurrving Tennis Marriage Keeping a girl Francis Hall To stop blushing Leading his orchestra Supplant Rudy Vallee Waving a baton Grace Hall Driving Roller-skating Dress maker Playing the piano (?) John Hall Approaching girls Military School Captain ot army Firing a ”22” Sara Harlow To be quiet To behave in class Secretary Poet Thelma Harman Aviator Teasing Duncan” Resident of Coatesville Typing Marcaretta Hibberd Her silent voice” Reading Child's nurse Caring for children David Hickman Mustaches Teasing girls Coach (baby?) Football Thelma Hill Chewing gum Dates Nurse Arithmetic Ida Hool Passing speed tests Motoring Chauffeur Tennis Fred Hoopes Avoiding girls Studying Bachelor Running Charles Huey Combing nis hair Barbering Giant inside-show Running between football play- Calvin Hull A stead v High marks Man of leisure ers Home work Richard Hutton Get used to the fair sex Music Member of Philadelphia Orch. Playing a French Horn Marjorie Jackson Getting angry Smiling Heiress Riding a kiddie-car Laura Jamieson To get Moore” Oral talks “Stenog” Typing (?) Martin Jones Lessons Pestering girls Her” boy-friend Doing a good turn Samuel Jones Everything Piano playing Ghandi the Second Work Gertrude Keen Agreeing Oflice Practice Secretary Charming males Jane Kerr Physics Experiments Nurse Slamming Reba Kirk Oral talks Reading To live in a palace Shorthand Ethyl Kolb To keep quiet Fiddling Musician Directing orchestras Anna Kramer Cello Being rushed Champion typist Julia Sanderson’s laugh Margaret Kunkei Silence Laughing Court Stenog Tickling the keys Albert Lasko Dancing class Talking Radio Announcer Loafing Parthinia Lee Being on time Flirting Chorus girl Y’ergil George Lilley School Physics Inventor Radio dialing Lewis Lindecamp Work Baseball Lawyer Sleeping Robert McCowan Ted Rogers Anna Mary Senator Drumming Howard McCurdy Hurrying Slamming Ticket Agent Censored CENSUS—Cent iniiecl DISTINGUISH!NG DESIGNATION DIREST DIFFICULTY Mark McNeai............; Mildred Marsh..........| Grace Matlack.......... Nick IE Mattia......... Walter Merscher........ Hazel Miller......... Howard Miller Walter Miller.......... Anna Montgomery........| Charlotte Mood.........i Orville Murphy......... Lewis Muzio............I Betty Myers............I Emma Nesbit............ Raymond Olmstead....... Herbert Papier. Irma Pappas............i Virginia Peck.......... Sara Perlman........... Matilda Peterman.......I Ida Pfuhl.............. Dora Pierce............ Martin Pratt........... Marian Price........... Eleanor Pyle... Parke Reg ester........ Edna Rennard........... Harold Reynolds...... Frances Rice........... Wallace Rice........... Mildred Ringgold....... Thelma Roedback........ John Rodgers........... Theodore Rogers........ Alvin Ruth............. Charles Rutherford..... Elizabeth Schwalm...... Mildred Scott.......... Trig Remembering Straight hair Missing a dance Making dates Bass violin Putting up the stands Commencement speech Roy % Operations Erma Cross-country Stop laughing Understanding German? Staying home Talking slowly Uncrimping French verbs Making a noise Stop crooning Keeping up with Joneses Keeping awake Getting history Agreeing with Miss Thomas Running into autos Keeping ouiet Keeping dates straight Stop giggling Trigonometry Stop shouting Catching up in class dues Getting Latin translation Staying home Keeping hair combed Sophomore girls Being friendly Picking his feet up Keeping quiet Keeping slim DELIRIOUS DELIGHT DESIRED DESTINY DENOTED DEXTERITY no i • � M l via Jazz King (Still looking) Homework Old Maid Stenog Talking 1950 F. r.l roadster Artist Dress maker Dancing Plumber Laborer Driving a car X-ray operator Getting into trouble Painter’s X Roads A stenog Music Trigonometry Member of Phil. Harm. Orch. Tennis Writing poems Sailor Circus band leader Week-ends Nurse Another housewife Recuperating Somebody's Stenog Empire State business office Making field goals Paperhanger Basketball Ddl pickles Mushroom grower High-jumping Singing Where it’s summer all the time Chester Countv Hospital Drawing pictures Be an “all American” Teach gvm Wrecking his cars Anywhere so long as it’s quiet Model T husband Listening to a hot trumpeter Play in Jazz orchestra Algebra Razzing the Seniors Graduate Vollev ball Imitating mice What depends (?) Copying English That school-girl complexion Join the Follies Learning the latest song-hits Talking Premier typist Slapping the bass New hair dressers Get rich Being good With “Sally” A nurse Talking Barn dances Own a chicken farm Building fences Bagging music class Life guard at Atlantic City Using words miles long Answering notes during Latin Teach Kindergarten Waking up Malvern Trading in cars Become bigger and better shiek Handling women Precis logarithms Own a bus company Amusing studv-hall Tormenting girls To be Bill Tilden Copying homework Pounding the keys Own a hot-dog stand Doing home work in chapel Wrestling with English Overcoming the same Verbs and adjectives Swimming Head nurse at Harlem Hosp. Passing Algebra test (? ?) Ritling with W. R. Pounding the keys Bluffing Dancing Oi era singer An Orator Arguing with “Pris” Cox Lawyer Talking Lionville Burgess of Lionville Being quiet Driving fast To be happy Causing smash-ups Talking with l oys A farmerette Riding horseback Criticize A nurse Cheering in Gym class CENSUS—Continued DISTINGUISHING DESIGNATION direst difficulty delirious delight desired destiny Katherine Sheneman Algebra Hiking Temple A music sup.” Somelxxlv’s Stenog. Florence Shepherd Pleasing Mr. Hart Talking to C. H. Fannie Shur Chewing gum Argue with Ethel Joseph Sicoli Putting down scores Girls Contractor Dorothy Simon Keeping Ford going Pumping up tires Kindergarten teacher Can’t tell (?) Mary Singer Making a noise Tapping the kevs Evelyn Smith Keeping in tunc Arithmetic problems A Nurse Kathryn Smith Doing bookkeeping Giggling Newell Supervisor of Home Ec. Sara Smith To be petite” Blushing bride Angeline Stancato Boys Dancing To grow up Eleanor Stoneback Keeping out of contests Candv Stenog. Teaching little ones” Mary Steele Latin Riding a bicycle Eleanor Street Algebra Reading l� ooks English professor Sydney Suplee Reducing Surprise parties Beauty specialist Louise Taylor Males Dancing with Walter” Ladv of leisure Robert Taylor Staying awake Sax plaving Saxaphone pi aver Horace Temple To acquire an athletic build Eating Congressman Rogers Thomas Ladies A date with her” Second Clark (table Frank Thompson Doing his lessons Driving a truck Dairvman Charles Tomlinson Keeping away from Miner St. Sleeping Grocer Irwin Tomlinson Dieting Day-dreaming Millionaire Sarah Twaddeli Her figure A date with (?) Model Edwin Veit Monopolizing Sally” La Fran aise Champion Tennis star Jennie Velde faking curves Changing a fiat Slenderize Ella Wagner fhe universal distress—algebra Reminiscing Model Thelda Walker Receiving a proposal Squeaking a fiddle Business woman Dorothy Wallace ■ ■ii � Marry Tin cans Another Garbo Harry Walter Arriving on time Getting D(izzv) Olympic runner Ruth Weiler Finding leisure” time Studying at night (?) Gvm teacher Marian Wertz Keeping her beau” tied Away games Get Alimonv Ann Whitcraft Sticking on a horse Buying ice cream cones on Sat. nights Follow Einstein in Math. William White Getting there Lecturing 2nd Fritz Kreisler Irwin Williams Looking angelic Being a sheik Carpenter William Wilson Hurrying Constructing scenerv Pole van Iter Florence Wylie That French Coming in town on Sat. nieht To grow Thomas Yerkes Honor Roll Just Mary” Big Banker DENOTED DEXTERITY Cheerfullness Playing piano Dance in a walkathon Doing lessons Manipulating Fords Adding figures Drawing Making cakes Unusual laugh Talking Spelling Saving the wrong thing For getting A s Studying Flirting Jumping Fooling Telling big ones” Eating ice cream Prompt delivery Blushing Slamming Excuse inventing Blsuhsing Swooning (Royal Family)” Oral talks Singing o • opooning Dumbbell Drill Stringing a line Dramatics Grumbling Hatchet and saw man Solemnity B.ishf ul 1 ness Causing a riot 54 ▲ ▲ a The Garnet and White SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Championship Team 1932 Captain....................Harry J. Walter, '33 Manager.......................Ted O. Rogers, 33 Coach.......................Harold I. Zimmerman West Chester.......................30 West Chester.......................24 West Chester.......................18 West Chester....................... 0 West Chester.......................19 West Chester....................... 0 West Chester....................... 0 West Chester....................... 7 Totals........................98 Collegeville....................... 0 Phoenixville....................... 6 Pottstown.......................... 0 Dovvningtown....................... 0 Coatesville........................14 Media.............................. 0 Haverford.......................... 0 Berwyn............................. 6 26 Won—5 Tied—3 Lost—0 Captain-elect...........................Walter Clark, ’34 Manager-elect..........................Charles Burke, 34 The Garnet and White a a a 55 SENIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY 1932- 1933 Captain Anthony Rubino, ’34 Manager Francis Hipple, '35 Coach Russel W. Urich West Chester 32 Upper Darby . . 24 West Chester 32 Williamson Trade . . . 24 West Chester 40 Norristown . . . 20 West Chester 15 Chester . . . 40 Norristown Armistice Day Run—West Chester second with 32 points. La Salle Inter-scholastics—West Chester eighth. Won—I Lost—3 •Lowest score wins in Cross Country. 56 ▲ ▲ The Garnet and White SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL—BOYS 1932—1933 Captain..........Boyd Davis, '33 Nick Bruno, '33 .Manager...........................Joe SlCOLl, '33 Coach........................Harold I. Zimmerman West Chester............................ 40 West Chester............................ 31 West Chester............................ 36 West Chester............................ 63 West Chester............................ 26 West Chester............................ 37 West Chester............................ 69 West Chester............................ 26 West Chester............................ 55 WestChester............................. 19 West Chester............................ 46 West Chester............................ 36 West Chester............................ 29 West Chester............................ 29 West Chester............................ 22 West Chester............................ 29 West Chester............................ 41 Tot Is..............................634 Temple High School.................... 33 Southern High School.................. 36 Alumni................................ 30 Phoenix ville......................... 35 Coatesville........................... 34 Pottstown............................. 35 Downingtown........................... 17 Dovlestown............................ 39 Berwyn................................ 17 Pottstown............................. 27 Phoenixville.......................... 27 Coatesville........................... 32 Wilmington............................ 31 Downingtown........................... 15 Media................................. 13 Berwyn................................ 24 Doylestown............................ 38 Totals.............................485 Won—17 Lost -5 Captain-elect. .Manager-elect The Garnet and White ▲ A 57 SENIOR HIGH TRACK 1933 Captain . Manager Coach. . . Harry Walter, 35 .....Boyd Davis, '33 Harold I. Zimmerman West Chester 60 % Media 29% West Chester 76 Phoenixville 25 West Chester 77 Pottstown 22 West Chester 46% Wilmington 61% West Chester 00 Coatesville 00 Chester County Championships—West Chester first with 54:!( points. Bethlehem Relays West Chester second with 10 points. Penn Relays—West Chester third. P. 1. A. A. District 1 Championships—West Chester 7% points. Suburban Championships. 58 ▲ A a The Garnet and White SENIOR HIGH BASEBALL 1933 Captain . Manager Coach West Chester...... West Chester...... West Chester...... West Chester...... West Chester...............Pos'poned West Chester...................... 5 West Chester...................... 2 West Chester...................... 2 West Chester...................... - West Chester...................... 8 West Chester...................... 1 West Chester...................... 3 West Chester...................... 7 West Chester...................... 7 West Chester...................... 2 Totals.......................00 Coatesville 8 Downingtown 7 Wilmington 7 Pottstown 4 Hill School 2nd Postponed Berwvn 9 Wilmington 3 Coatesville 4 Berwvn - Phoenixville 2 Pottstown 0 Downingtown 5 Propsect Park 2 Phoenixville 1 Prospect Park 4 Totals 00 Robert Spaziani, ’33 . Leon Hagerty, ’33 .......Elmer Haupt Captain-elect. Manager-elect The Garnet and White a a a 59 ATHLETIC HONOR AWARDS 1932—1933 (Awarded to those who receive Varsity Letters in at least two major sports and who continue their interest in sports during their senior year.) Boys Football Basketball Baseball Track Nick Bruno........’29-’32(Capt.’30) ’29-’33(Capt.’33) '30;’31;’32 Harry Cann........ 32; 33 32; 33 Boyd Davis........ ’30; ’31; ’32 ’30-’33(Capt.’33) ’33, iMgr. David Hickman... ’31;’32 ’31-32 33 Charles Huey...... '32 32-33 33 Nickie Mattia. . . . '31 32-33 32; 33 Joseph Sicoli..... '32 '32-'33, Mgr. Harry Walter......'30;’31;’32,Capt. ’31;'32;’33,Capt. Girls Hockey Basketball Matora Glisson....................................... 30; 31; 32 33 Emma Nesbit.......................................... 31; 32 31; 32; 33 Dorothy Wallace...................................... 31; 32 32; 33 Marian Wertz......................................... ’31; ’32 ’31; ’32; '33 Ann Whitcraft......................................... ’30; ’31; '32 ’32; '33 60 a a a The Garnet and White SENIOR HIGH HOCKEY 1932 Captain.......................Ruth Weiler, ’33 Manager................Katherine Sheneman, '33 Coach.........................Mercea Miller West Chester 3 West Chester 5 West C hester 2 West Chester 4 West Chester 1 West Chester 14 West Chester 2 Totals 31 Upper Darby......................II Phoenixville......................0 Nether Providence................ 2 Oxford........................... 1 Media.............................2 Wilmington........................0 Du Pont..................... .... 2 Totals.......................17 The Garnet and White A A A 61 SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL GIRLS 1932—1933 Captain . Manager Coach. . . West Chester.................... 21 West Chester.....................48 West Chester.....................32 WestChester.......................20 Totals......................124 Dorothy Wallace, ’33 . . Helen Hagerty, ’33 ....Elsie Strickland Marple-Newtown...................27 Phoenixville.....................14 Downingtown......................17 Coatesville.......................15 Totals.......................73 The Garnet and White A 63 Scholastic Honors SPEAKING CONTESTS The D. Webster Meredith Prize Speaking Contest for Boys: Gold Medal for first place, Elias Baker, ’.34; Second Prize of $5, Charles Henderson, ’35; Honorable Mention, William Kraus- er, ’34. The Sara C. Evans Extemporane- ous Speaking Contest for Girls: First Prize, Dorothy Wallace, '33; Second Prize, Elizabeth Schwalm, ’33; Third Prize, Marjorie Chambers, ’33. SENIOR HONORS Senior Honors for the Class of 1933 ( alphabetically arranged ): Marjorie Chambers, Priscilla Cox, Walter Miller, Eleanore Street, Ann Whitcraft. These pupils were chosen on the basis of scholastic standing, school spirit, inter- est in activities, and ability to compose and deliver an essay or oration. They will speak at the Commencement Exer- cises on Thursday, June 15. ANNUAL ESSAY CONTESTS The Senior Essay Contest: First Prize, Priscilla Cox; Second Prize, a tie between Ted Rogers and Elizabeth Schwalm; Honorable Mention, Pris- cilla Alden, Marjorie Chambers, Anna Kramer, Grace Matlack, Marian Price, Eleanore Pyle, Eleanore Street, Ella Wagner, Dorothy Wallace, Ann Whit- craft. The Junior Essay Contest: First Prize, Marguerite Hagemans; Second Prize, Elias Baker; Honorable Mention, Betty Cohee, Ruth Jefferis, Donald Kent, William Krauser, Bernard Schatz, Leslie Schramm, Mary Weir. The Sophomore Essay Contest: First Prize, Daniel Weiss; Second Prize, a tie between Walter Kerwin and Frank- lin Newman; Honorable Mention, Doro- thy DeHaven, Betty Jones, Janet Rob- ertson, Levis Speakman, Mary Frances Weeks. SPELLING CONTEST The Spelling Championship in the West Chester High School was won for the second consecutive year by Eleanor Stoneback, ’33. Marguerite Hagemans, ’34 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 out of eight 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 1932-1933 follows: “Priscilla Alilen, '33 Betty Cohee, ’34 “MarjorieChambers 33 Louise Strode, '54 “Priscilla Cox, ’33 Horace Hause, '35 •Doris Colley, '33 Charles Henderson, '35 •Eleanore Street. ’33 Betty Jackson, '35 Marian Price, ’53 Betty Jones, ‘35 •Emily Keech, ’34 Walter Kerwin, '35 •Leslie Schramm, '34 Franklin Newman, '35 •Vincent De Tullio, '34 Morton Weiss, ’35 Ted Rogers, '33 Roger Whitworth, ‘35 Frances Courtney, '33 James Andress, '35 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT AWARDS Gold Charm Kathryn Smith, first place, Bloomsburg, Bookkeeping. Silver Charm -Doris Colley, second place, Bloomsburg, Bookkeeping. Bronze Charm—Anna Kramer, third place, Bloomsburg, Typewriting. School Typing Medal—50 w’ords with less than 5 errors—Anna Kramer. Typing Certificates Miriam Cohen Margaret Kunkle Edna Bullock XII Doris Collev Emma Nesl itt Mary Singer Ruth Jefferis Rebecca Ginsburg Clarence Tinder Richard Conner XI Florence Rodenboh Beatrice Peck Vincent DeTullio Dora Dunford Harold Reynolds Martha Bandel Walter Miller Jeanette Roye Laura Ritter Ella Stanley X Thelma Gilmore Miriam Kimper Dorothy Davis Elizabeth Taylor I ouise Hoffecker Jesse Hul er Taylor School Awards Gold Medal —Thelma Harman Silver Medal—Kathryn Smith lienor Pell Per March, Anv il. May (Those obtaining a grade of 85 or better in at least 4 major subjects) B1—Priscilla Alden, April Marjorie Chambers, Mar., Apr., May Doris Colley, Mar., Apr., May Frances Courtney, Mar., Apr., May Priscilla Cox, Mar., Apr., May John Hall, April B3 Reba Kirk. Mar., Apr., May Ethyl Kolb, Apr., Mav Anna Kramer, Mar., Apr., Miv M irgaret Kunkle, Apr., M � v Hazel Miller, April Marian Price, Mar., Apr., May Edna Rennard, Apr., M ly Ted Rogers, Mar., M iv Elizabeth Schwalm, April Katherine Sheneman, May B4 Katherine Benson, April Kathryn Smith. May Eleanore Street, M ir., Apr., May Thelda Walker, Mar., April Ann Whitcraft, M ty Florence Wylie, March B5 Betty Cohee, M � r., Apr., May Vincent De Tullio, Mar., Apr., M � y CIO Anne Grablow, May William Ingram, Apr., M iv Ruth Jcffcris, Mar., April Emily Keech, Mar., Apr , May Cll Phoebe Mann, April Robert Mitchell, Apr., May Tina Raschiatori, Mar., April Leslie Schramm, Mar., Apr., May Mary Snyder, May C9 Louise Strode, Mar., Apr., May Mary Weir, March, April James Wallace, May Cl James Andress, Mar., Apr., May Earl Ashton, Mar., April Harry Davis, March Mildred Davis, May C4 Horace Hause, Jr., Mar., Apr., May Charles Henderson, Mar., Apr., May Betty Jackson, Mar, Apr., May Harold Jarrctt, Mar., Apr., May C5 Betty Jones, Mar., Apr., Mav Walter Kerwin. Mar., Apr., May Marian Kim per, March Thomas Knight, April Franklin Newman, Mar., Apr., May Louis Pyle, March C8 Ruth Robinson, March, May Lewis Speakman. March Morton Weiss, March, May Roger Whitworth, March, Apri EXCELLENT WORK IN INDIVIDUAL SUBJECTS Honor Roll, attaining grade of 90 or better in a subject consecutively) (Those not on Plane Geometry Frank Freeman Ed wa rd Mari no fskv Morton Weiss English Tony Sicoli Arithmetic Charles Huey Thelma Hill Wallace Rice Latin Priscilla Alden Daniel Weiss French Dorothv Wallace Ann Whitcraft Sara Garrett Eleanore Pvlc Edna Rennard Catherine Helms Doris Quinn Margaret Walton Physiology Mildred Davis SafTord Dutt n Lewis Speakman Thomas Knight Ed wa rd M a r i nofskv History Helen Kirkpatrick Stenography Gilbert Nesbitt Mechanical Drawing Irwin Williams Harold Reynolds George Snyder Bookkeeping Kathryn Smith Music Ruth Clayton Harry Davis Judith Walter An nett a McFarland Grace Grant Anna Mary McNeal Carpentry Rogers Thomas Irwin Williams William Wilson John Frazer John Good Charles Rutherford Typing Thelma Harman Anna Kramer Walter Miller Jeannette Rove Fine Arts Evelyn Smith Mary Frances Weeks Mary Steele Graham Chandler Priscilla Alden Franklin Smith Peggy Groff Mary Fulton Eva Cohee Mary Connell Katherine Taylor Violet Phillips Katherine Faulconcr Gwendolyn Gorges Ronald Dutton Charles Porter Miriam Kimper Grace Matlack Janet Rol ertson for March, April, M Office Practice Kathryn Smith Eleanore Strmeback Jennie Velde Charlotte Mood Matilda Peterman Miri � m Cohen Sara Harlow Laura Jamieson Rcb� Kirk Mildred Marsh Hazel Miller Phvsical Education ‘ Mary Steele Thelda Walker Dorothy Wallace Ruth Weilcr Marian Wertz Ann Whitcraft Priscilla Alden Charles Huey Emma Nesbitt Elizal eth Schwalm Mildred Scott Katherine Sheneman Dorothy M. Davis Elizal� eth Taylor Katherine Taylor Thelma Velde Mary Frances Weeks Ellen Campbell Ma tora Glisson Katherine Madeira Florence Rodenboh Fontaine Baker Josephine Bannon Edward Marinofsky Helen Price Mary Hill Ix uise Hoffecker Laura Lessig Anna Mary McNeal CLUB NOTES SCIENCE CLUB The meeting on May 26 brought the activities of the Science Club of 1933 to a very successful conclusion. During the year we were very happy to have with us such speakers as Mr. Franklin Leigh Smith, chief chemist of Viscose, Mr. C. S. Chrisman, a former research man of U. G. I., and a professor from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, address us. Music, fur- nished by the club’s sax trio and Charles Jackson, short skits, and song-guessing contest, and several motion picture films which included comics as well as instruc- tive subjects, helped to entertain us and make our meetings enjoyable. We wish to thank Mr. Prutzman, our sponsor, whose interest and guidinj hand have made the Science Club of 1933 such a success. “Libby” Schwalm, '33, Sec. • • • MATHEMATICS CLUB The members of our Mathematics Club, thirty-five in number, have en- joyed many interesting meetings this year. We attribute this fact to our varied programs. Talks were given and ex- amples shown of ancient and modern methods used in mathematics. At one meeting Florence Shepherd presented a play, “If”, in which she took the leading part. In keeping with the times, at one meeting the members worked diligently “trying” to solve mathematical jig-saw puzzles. We hope that the interest in this club will continue to grow, and that next year will find a much larger membership. Eva Cohee, ’33. Sec. LIBRARY CLUB The Library club, newly-formed this year, has proved very successful in its work. We have enjoyed several spealurs through the year. All of their talks have proved of value to the members of the club. Work which a library must do in reference to newspaper, magazines, and books has been discussed by the various students. Preparation of a book for the shelf was demonstrated. Reference books, dictionaries, encyclopedias. Gran- ger's Index, and Rhymed Dictionaries —have been discussed. A film, “Books—From Manuscript to Classroom” was thoroughly enjoyed at our last meeting. Frances Courtney, ’33, Sec. • • • LATIN CLUB Who regrets being a member of the S. P. Q. R.? I am sure no one, as the Senior Latin Club this year has proved most interesting in all its meetings. Among the most outstanding entertain- ments were The Lije oj Jason which was a play given by the Juniors; Yo Saturnalia, a play acted by the Seniors; and different book reports given by both classes. Miss Jackson also took an important part in the entertainments by telling us of her travels abroad and showing us the things she brought back with her. This is just a little tip to the students next year—“If you want to have a good time, join the Latin Club!” Emily Keech, ’34. The Garnet and White A A 67 WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL BAND, 1932-1933 SENIOR COMMERCIAL TRIP On Friday, April 28, 1933, the Senior Commercial students were invited to Beacom College in Wilmington to their annual exhibition. At one o’clock nine cars carrying forty students left for the college. A little after two o’clock a very interesting program started. Three speakers were heard, before the main attraction, which was the eight times’ champion typist of the world, George Hossfield. He gave a most interesting demonstration typing at different speeds. The record is 135 words a minute for an hour on unfamiliar work. On memorized material he can type 238 words a minute. He told us some other interesting facts. We all tried to get his autograph, but some weren't lucky, as he soon got tired of writing his name. After viewing the very interesting exhibitions of work and office appliances, we left for home. Kathryn Smith, ’33. COOPERATIVE COUNCIL During this year the Cooperative Council has done very satisfactory work in the High School, and the students have shown a greater interest in it than in previous years. The new system of having more rep- resentatives in the Council has worked out very effectively. There have been many Suburban Student Council meetings in which our school has been represented. These representatives, who were selected by members of the Council, brought back full reports of the meetings. The room representatives then made further re- ports to their attendance rooms. This year the council has made many improvements in the school and has settled many difficult problems. In accomplishing all that it has, the Council has proved itself worthy of its high position in the school. Doris Quinn, ’34, Sec. ▲ The Garnet and White 68 WEST CHESTER HIGH SCH(X)L ORCHESTRA, 1952-1933 THE WORK OF THE ORCHESTRA I n the field of orchestra work the year has been most successful. In fact, it is the first year that we have had a com- pletely-organized orchestra. The officers, with the splendid cooperation of the other members, have fulfilled their du- ties very efficiently. Our chief aim has been to become acquainted with classical music. We reached a high peak this year when we undertook Mendelssohn's “Italian Syn- phony.” Heretofore, no orchestra in our high school has tried to play a sym- phony. Considering the ability of an orchestra of this kind and the short practice periods, we succeeded very well. In April the orchestra together wi th the Senior High Chorus presented the operetta, “In Arcady.” We also parti- cipated in the Second Annual County Orchestra Festival.. In addition to the events mentioned above, the orchestra played at the fol- lowing programs: Senior High School play. Junior High School play, Christ- mas program. Junior High School Can- tata, and severalchapel programs through- out the year. Florence Shepherd, ’33. ART CLUB PROGRAM IN ASSEMBLY On May twelfth, the Senior High School Art Club presented a program in Assembly which consisted of a tableau of Roman life and the explanation of 38 panels depicting incidents from Vergil's “Aeneid.” The setting was in a Roman garden on a summer afternoon about 1900 years ago. Appropriately-painted scenery, small properties, and costumes were all made by members of the Art Club. A child, tiring of practicing upon her lyre, asks her mother to read her a story. The mother sends the slaves for her scroll and panels; and while she reads the story, the slaves disclose the panels which illustrate it. Those taking part were Priscilla Alden, Eleanor Jackson, Evelyn Smith, Mary Connell, Mary Fulton who played a Roman song on the piano behind the curtain, and Grace Matlack who acted as chairman. It was an interesting way of showing how the work of the Art and the Latin departments could be integrated. • • • The Garnet and White a A 69 IN ARCADY HISTORY CLUB This year (he History Club had a record membership)—over fifty. Our main topic of discussion was “Foreign Problems.” Many interesting reports were given on the following topics: “General Conditions in South America ; “Changed Attitude in Latin America”; “Our Neighbor, Canada”; the problems of the British Empire, such as “Problems of England ; “Unrest in India”; “The Irish Question ; “China ; “Japan ; “Manchuria”; “Social and Economic Developments in Germany since the World War”; “Hitler and the Political Developments in Germany”; and the problem of the “Polish Corridor. One of the most interesting talks was that on Russia. Facts concerning Russia were brought to rs by Mr. Winch. To add variety to our program we had moving pictures several times this year. These were ed-cational as well as enter- taining. Both the officers and the club members feel that we have had a successful year. Florence Shepherd, '33, Sec. LINGUALACA The Lingualaca published by the Latin Department each year is out. Approximately one hundred copies were distributed to those who helped assem- ble it and those who have been on the Honor Roll this year. Senior and junior editors, elected from each class, received some excellent contributions. Interest- ing features are a poetrical translation of part of the Aeneid, a crossword puzzle, a life of Julius Caesar, and Latinized Mother Goose Rhymes adapted to the ninth grade class. A very attractive cover was drawn by Ella Wagner. Betty Jackson, '35. • • • SOPHOMORE LATIN CLUB On May 3 Stella Lagges spoke to us on Greece. She read us a story in modern Greek, wrote a Greek declension on the board, and showed us some of the beau- tiful handwork her mother had done in Greece. Candy was passed before the meeting adjourned. Everyone thorough- ly enjoyed the program. Betty Jackson, 35. Walter Kerwin, '35. 70 a a a The Garnet and White DRAMATIC CLUB The activities of the Sock and Buskin Club (his year have been especially interesting. We were started on our way in Sep'ember when (he officers were elected. The following meetings were devoted (o tryouts to test our dramatic ability—the play ever looming on the horizon. For two months the cast of the play worked hard under Miss Swadener’s untiring and patient coaching; however, their efforts were well repaid when The Royal Family was presented on Febru- ary 24 and 25—one of the most out- standing and successful productions which the High School has given. Our later meetings included a variety of programs in the form of an illustrated talk on make-up by Mr. Lear and im- personations given by the members. Prizes were awarded to the three im- personations voted the best. Our activities culminated in a picnic, the first to be sponsored by the Dram- atic Club, which was held on June 7. All sorts of outdoor “amusements’’ were planned to entertain the “kiddies ”, and each received a generous portion of ice cream and cookies. Marjorie Chambers, ’33, Sec. • • • A TRIP TO BLOOMSBURG On Friday, May 5, five commercial seniors under the supervision of Mr. Fisher, enjoyed a trip to (he Bloomsburg State Teachers College where the annual Commercial contests are held. The scenery through the mountains and the coal regions was interesting and beautiful. It was also interesting to note the difference in the growth of foliage as we traveled northward and the different colors of the soil in the various sections. At Bloomsburg, the contestants were entertained very graciously and hospit- ably by students of the college. A con- cert and a dance were enjoyed after dinner. After spending the night in the dormitories (he students were ready for the contes's on Saturday. West Chester upheld its reputation in the vario s contests. Kathryn Smith won the first prize in bookkeeping, which West Chester has won now for three years. Doris Colley won second place in bookleeping. Arna Kramer placed third in the typewriting contests. The return trip was made through Harrisburg, and despite the rain, was most enjoyable and entertaining. I he contestants were: Kathryn Smith, Doris Colley, Anna Kramer, Boyd Davis and Thelma Harman. Anna R. Kramer, ’33. • • • COMMERCIAL CLUB The books of Commercial Club again close on another year. We feel that it has been a successful year, too. Although we have not had so many meetings as we should have liked, we have had some very interesting ones: moving pictures concerning the manu- facture of silk and rubber, our annual Christmas program, discussions on the Senior commercial activities. The Commercial Club also presented their annual chapel program, which we hope everyone enjoyed. The final Club activity was the annual picnic at Lenape. Sara Harlow, '33, Sec. The Garnet and White a a a 71 WEST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL- CLASS OF 1934 JUNIOR CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS Now we have come to the end of our Junior year. We have put our combined force to all activities; we have scored several individual success ;s. The operetta starred'’ Emily Keech, William Krauser, Safford Dutton, and Elias Baker. The team of Bill’’ and Bud was also “starred” in the play and in the D. Webster Meredith Speak- ing Contest, in which they won an Honorable Mention and First place, respectively. We had five varsity foot- ball members, one of whom, Alfred Murphy, is now retiring after four successful years. Other members of our class who won individual honors were: Marguerite Hagemans, soloist in the Christmas program and runner-up in the Spelling Contest, and Robert Mit- chell, winner of the Dramatic Club im- personation contest. Many capable members of the orches- tra, the band, the chorus, the basketball and the hockey teams, the Cooperative Council, and the various clubs were also members of our class. We were seen (and heard) at the school parties, at the Junior tea, and on Field Day. We have had an enjoyable and suc- cessful year; and we hope that our Senior year will be a memorable one, both in our eyes and in the eyes of our school. Marguerite Hagemans, '34. 72 a The Garnet and White A A DRAMATIC CLUB IMPERSONATIONS VPh.ltr. j The Garnet and White A A 73 OUR INHERITANCE What would you have considered the inheritance of the Class of 1867? Of course, we may only imagine, but just the same the prospects were very bright to those individuals, because this High School had just been established anti because anything new always brightens the human hopes. Our heritage, how- ever, is much greater. We, the Class of '34, are left to carry on the traditional and proved honor of every senior class for sixty-seven fruitful years. Ours is the responsibility of taking an active and serviceable part in every activity as well as in our regular curricular program. We have to take on the burden of putting West Chester High School in the lime- light, and we have to train our under- classmen by setting examples. But above all we inherit rights and privleges. We are the owners of the coveted title of “Seniors”, and ours is the privilege of dominating the marble steps which have been ever the emblem of authority. Nevertheless, these things will act mere- ly as tools for the Class of '34 to show everybody that we possess the charac- teristics that make the American Youth a symbol for a clean and unblemished character. William Krauser, ’34. • • • THIRTY-FOUR! Juniors! As we once more bid au revoir” to our seniors, let us remember that they, the Class of Thirty-three, have done their duty with a will—and have done it well. So, too, must we carry on by doing our duty with a will. “Thirty-three” has upheld the record of our school quite well. “Thirty-four” must better that record so that each and every senior next year will set a fine example of what a senior really should be. To you, “Thirty-four”, we juniors wish the best of luck and success! May you remember the class which follows in your footsteps. To you, “Thirty-four”, let's put that old pep in there and sail our “Ship of Thirty-four” safely and successfully through our senior year! Farewell, seniors! Onward, juniors! Anna McNeal, '34. • • • NEXT YEAR Classmates, next year we shall be Seniors; we shall be looked to as leaders. Let us resolve: To make the best of everything, to mas'.er our school work by hard studying, to be active club members, to take part in the other acti- vities; and to do all we can to earn laurels for our class. Boys, don't forget to go out for football, basketball, baseball, track. Girls, be sure to show up for hockey and basketball. Don't forget chorus and Dramatic Club. Future Seniors, let us remember what is expected of us. Kelen Kirkpatrick, '34. • • • FAVORITE SONGS Teachers—“Shuffle Off to Buffalo (Mr. Henderson’s office). Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Prutzman—“The Grass Is Getting Greener All the Time.” Mr. Lady—“When My Baby Smiles at Me.” James Wallace— Stormy Weather.” Emily Keech— You're Getting to be a Habit With Me.” Leon Kahn— Tiger Rag.” Ellen Campbell—“A Boy and a Girl Were Dancing.” Boyd Jarrett—“I'm a Fugitive From a Chain Gang.” Albert McBride—“When Yuba Plays the Rumba on the Tuba.” T. Edgar Walter, Jr., '34. 74 ▲ ▲ a The Garnet and White IN 1950 (OH YEAH?) Les Schramm—B s driver on a Short Line bus. Bill Krauser—Clark Gable’s successor in Hollywood. Emily Keech—Gym teacher. Bill Ingram—On the air as the Texaco Fire Chief. Charlie Burke—Clarinet player with Cab Calloway's orchestra. Don Kent—America’s foremost news hound (successor to Walter Winchell). Jo Bannon—Doubling for Jean Harlow. Louise Strode—Head of the V. C. H. S. Latin department. Charlotte Paxson—-School teacher. Anna McNeal—Authority on poultry raising. Bob Mitchell—B irgess of West Chester. Harold Barbo ir Wholesale dealer in fresh (?) f.sh. Peggy Groff- -Hair dresser and beauty specialist. Marguerite Hagemans—Editor-in-chief of the New York Timer. Jeannette Roye—Model for bill-board ads. Walter Clark—Athletic coach at W. C. H. S. Doris Quinn—Clerk in the W. C. H. S. office. Ed. Jefferis—Algebra professor at Yale. Clem Barnes—Race driver at the In- dianapolis race track. Beans Campbell—Hi-de-ho chorus sing- er with Duke Ellington. Chick De Tullio—Secretary of the Treasury. Jake Shyer—Speaker of the House. Joe Meloney—Proprietor of the Cotton Club. Wilfred Miller—Pilot of a Delaware River ferry boat. “Icky Baldwin-—-Comedian at the Bi- jou. Betty Slack—Manikin at Henri Bendel’s. Bud Baker, ’34. DID YOU KNOW? That Beans are included in M. Mc- Neal’s daily diet? That everyone places confidence in a “Spoon at track meets? 1 hat boys as well as girls get premoni- tions in the fourth period history class as to when the 12:15 bell will ring? That L. Strode always has easy access with a “tale (tail)? That we have two “local boys made good —J. Pierson, a king of Jazz; C. Melton, a unique crooner? That D. Wallace puts all her preserves (affections) in a “Cann? That M. Pratt seel s consola on in a “Garrett?” That E. Keech does not like signs “No ‘Park'-(ing) Here?” That M. Snyder is cons'antlv being urged to cut her tresses? That “Judy” is not a marionette to Biddison or even that she always has a “B-d” in bloom? That L. Hagerty never forgets his “Dot’s” in wri'ing compositions? That “Peg Groff gi es prefernce to a Southern boy who attends a military academy in the Southland? That Charlotte P.’s favorite color is “Brown?” That B. Slack keeps her “Chick” un- der wing. That Dot Davis is never concerned as to when her “Bob” needs trimming? Roberta Mitchell, ’34. • • • TOMORROW Seniors, you've been pretty good, In the limelight long you've stood. Tomorrow-—• We shall follow “Thirty-three”; Just as good as you we’ll be. Your sorrow— When you’ve left, we ll take your place; All your joys and cares we’ll face— Tomorrow. Marguerite Hagemans, ’34. The Garnet and White A A 75 ▲ THE THOUGHTS OF A JUNIOR I hope Emily, “Ann ”, Charlotte, and Ellen won’t be lonesome next year. Maybe “Dot Grubb made a wise choice (at least her steady won’t graduate in ’33). I applaud the work of Gloria Goin- some during the past year. Won't I like leaving the auditorium as a Senior next year? I hope I don’t have to go to summer school. Who’ll be my algebra teacher next year? What’s “Problems of Democracy” like? I hope our “finals” will be easy (un- answerable hope). I bid the Seniors, “Good-by and good- luck” and say to the rest, “See you next year.” Wonder if a two months' vacation will change ojr English (you know being away from our English teachers might give us a chance to use bad English— not that we don’t now.) Laurels to the Garnet and White staff, who certainly did a good job. It certainly will be nice to be a Senior next year. (Gee, maybe I won’t pass! ! !) Most Any Junior.” • • • IDEAL JUNIOR BOY Eyes of Donald Kent. Hair of “Bud” Baker. Complexion of “Bob” Mitchell. Smile of Edgar Walter. Personality of “Bill” Krauser. Physique of Walter Clark. Sense of humor of Tom Hall. Disposition of “Icky” Baldwin. Brains of Leslie Schramm. Friendliness of Bill Ingram. Laugh of Charlie Tomlinson. Nose of Clem Barnes. Teeth of Bob Woolard. IDEAL JUNIOR GIRL Hair of Bettie Slack. Complexion of Mary Louise Hoffman. Nose of Jeanette Roye. Eyes of Ellen Campbell. Mouth of Violet Phillips. Teeth of Emily Keech. Smile of Dot McGinn. Hands of Charlotte Paxson. Brains of Marguerite Hagemans. Sense of humor of Peggie Groff. Disposition of Ruth Jefferis. Sincerity of Louise Strode. Laugh of Mary Weir. Friendliness of Betty Garrett. Personality of Anna Mary McNeal. • • • APOLOGIES TO JOYCE KILMER I think that I shall never see A “D” as lovelv as a “B.” A B” whose rounded form is prest Upon report cards of the blest. A “B” that sees the book each day. Whose owner never needs to pray. A “B” that has an owner proud Who wants to show it to the crowd. “D's” are made by fools like me, But only study makes a “B.” Phyllis Bullard, '34. • • • TO THE CLASS OF 1933 We shall miss you very much after you have graduated. You have helped to make our school life enjoyable, and we shall envy those people who will become your new friends. If the work that you have done while in the West Ches’.er High School is an example of the kind of work you will do after you have graduated, it is quite evident that most of you will be more than successful. The Junior Class wishes the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-three the very greatest success and happiness! Mary Weir, ’34. 76 A TOAST Here's to the Class of Thirty-four! To the brim it's filled with pep— Next year we ll make you notice us more For then we ll complete our “rep.” Here’s to the teachers of this great place, Who help us day after day; We’ll remember and love each friendly face When we’ve traveled far on life's way. And here’s to our school—we love its walls; We’ll always revere its great name, And we ll give ourselves with unselfish zeal For the furtherance of its fame. So it’s Thirty-four” that we call our own. And proudly we do it, too; And the seeds that Thirty-three” have sown, We’ll cultivate anew. Bud Baker, ’34. • • • THE JUNIORS AND SPORTS ’Tis a well-known fact that in order to run, every engine must have a spark plug. This holds true not only as to a car but as to the Junior boys of W. C. H. S. as far as sports are concerned. This year the juniors were (he “spark plug” of our teams. As an example, take football: “Alf” Murphy kept (he boys warm those cold November days by his wit and laughter; “Sarge” Clark, captain-elect, held up his job and kept the pep on the line; Umbat” Spaziani made the boys alert by his sensational runs. Then take basketball; Bill Bender, “Spuls Bruno”, and “Zip” Durnall are all boys of grade XI and are boys worthy to fill (hose empty varsity berths next winter. The junior boys are also holding their own as far as track is concerned. Charley Porter and “Abe Kahn are two of the fastest men that aaa The Garnet and White ever burnt up (he cinders. Finally comes baseball: a large percentage of the ball club is made up of boys from (he junior class. There is no question about it; the juniors really rate as far as sports are concerned. Good luck, boys, go to it and show ’em up next year! We, the Class of 1934, are all behind you. A large number of boys, whose names I have not mentioned, are worthy of a lot of praise. In conclusion it would be very fitting (o say Pep+Vim Vigor = (he boys of (he Junior Class. CharlejW. Burke, '3 .'. • • • J ust another year with yo a U ntil our lessons here are through. N ot that we can say w'e’re glad, I n truth, we shall be very sad. O nward” has our motto been, R ealizing it takes grit to win. C learly have (he teachers taught L essons that we“kids” have sought, A nd from their guidance we shall find S uch things as we need in every line— S uccess shall crown us all in time. Emily Keech, ’34. • • • JUST A LITTLE SUGGESTION Do you ever get bored with school? Does it ever seem like a dark, deep pool? Do teachers ever seem trying to you? Do study periods ever appear too few? Do lessons ever seem to be done in vain? Does every day that rolls by look like rain? If it does, you’d better— Dig out frbm under that pile And Smile—Smile—Smile! Phyllis Bullard, ’34. We pay tribute to you. We want to congratulate you and to thank you for what you have done for us and for our Alma Mater. Your contributions to old West Ches- ter could not have been improved upon. In one issue of this paper you had twenty eight out of the thirty-eight articles. You’ve run the school for one year and on beyond, but being a sophomore I know none of that. Our orchestra, our band, our maga- zine, our football team, and dramatic productions have all been fdled by sen- iors in most cases. Our track team, our basketball and baseball teams, and our contests have in the majority of the cases been fdled by you. Hats off! A cheer! For the Class of '33 is passing by! Harry Walter and his speed. “Dot” Wallace and her good looks. Ann Whitcraft and her smile. Mary Brinton and the noise. Ethyl Kolb and her “horsehair and gut.” Boyd Davis and his line bucking and interference. Priscilla Cox and her pen. Priscilla Alden and “Prudence.” “Ed Veit, “Bob” McCowan and Har- old Reynolds—The Three Musketeers of the Net and Court (out of bounds). Huey and his dead weight. Plunk! Plunk! Marian Price and “lit-trash-sure” (liter- ature). Harry Cann and his fair company. Anna Kramer and her bow ties. Gertrude Keen and her arguments. Katherine Smith and her speed in typing. “Seasick” Duncan and his anchors. Franklin Newman, ’35. Franklin Newman, ’35. ▲ ▲ The Garnet and White THE CLASS OF ’35 At the beginning of the year I heard the remark that the sophomore class was terrible. It did seem that way at first, but the Class of ’35 has proved it- self and shattered any reason for making such an accusation. The members have had prominent parts in almost all the activities of the school. There is a great deal of good sopho- more material in the hockey squad, and Ethel Cunningham has represented us on the varsity team. The Garnet and White was im- proved by many good contributions from the sophomores—especially the poems and limericks written by Daniel Weiss. Three of our members took part in the dramatic productions of the year. Charles Henderson and Walter Kerwin will always be remembered as the ex- tremely busy butler and competent chauffeur of The Royal Ramily”, and who doesn’t remember Safford Dutton as the amateur chemist and professional lover of “In Arcady.” We had ten representatives in the spelling contest, and Charles Henderson carried off the second prize in the Boys’ Speaking Contest. Now don't you think that if the sopho- mores develop as quickly in the next two years as they have in the past, they will make an outstanding class? Janet Robertson, ’35. • • • HOW THEY MEET JUNE Seniors: Some say Goodbye” eagerly and are glad to escape. O. ye unfeeling hearts. Others bid a sad farewell to ye classic halls of learning. With linger- ing steps and throbbing throats they look through our (their) auditorium for their last time, reviewing perhaps their exits and their entrances as they did play their several parts. Yes, ’tis a sad farewell. Juniors: All juniors give the seniors an abrupt and unfeeling good-bye as if to say, We want your place.” And then as the senior backs turn slowly away, they shout, They’ve gone. We’ve got their place. fTere seniors now.” Sophs: So long (indifferently). (Warm- ing a little) But, best wishes in the business world. Cure the depression for us so we shall have no worries when we get where you now are. Perhaps we ought to thank you for what you’ve done for us. Frosh: And now that they’re gone (good riddance for us) there'll be no good senior class till we arrive at that ad- vanced stage of learning. Franklin Newman, ’35. The Garnet and White A A A 79 SPRING “April showers. Bring M v Powers.' is a familiar Mother Goose rhyme. Each nation recognizes this rebirth of growth anti vitality and thus we have the words—le printemps, la primavera, ver, veris, n., and Die Fruhling—all signi- fying spring. To me this Pennsylvanian spring is something entirely new— something that has left a very favorable impression. In Ventnor spring means housecleaning and preparation for sum- mer rentals, but most of all it announces the bloom of the hydrangea. Most residents have planted large clumps of the blue ball-shaped flower and all the plants bloom about the same time. Ventnorites attempt to make grass grow, and some spring flowers courageously bloom. On the mainland some wild flowers and trees blossom, but South Jersey’s pride is the beautiful peach blossoms which draw crowds from all nearby counties and states. A Penn- sylvanian spring is heralded by green grass, violets, and forsythia. In the country, fields are plowed. Beautiful white magnolias, pink and white dogwood, and cheery, apple, and peach trees blossom. The wild flowers and the cultivated Iris and lilies-of-the- valley and lilacs lend their awakened beauty. Pennsylvania is at its best. I wonder—have these flowers bloomed for me? I cannot choose between the two springs, Jersey and Pennsylvania, alike yet different, each imprinting ra- diant spring on my mind. J'aime le printemps. Et vous? Betty Jackson, ’35. • • • FAVORITE SOPHOMORE EXPRESSIONS Walter Roehrs (sigh) Isn't she sweet? Gertrude Jones—Pul-eeze. Ellis Miller—Boy, you’re crazy. Adelaide Reynolds—How ya’ doin’? Betty Jones—My good man— Virginia Edwards—You nut! Francis Hippie—Isn't that right, Dot? George 1 ho nas—Don't you believe me? Franklin Newman—That’s what the book said. Mary Frances Weeks—Make Daniel stop. Katherine Taylor—Isn't that awful? Betty Burns—Gee! Charles Henderson—That's not right. Dot DeHaven—Last evening “we”— Morton Weiss—Now the way they do it in Europe Jane Hildreth—Of course not. Dot Davis—Anybody see Bobby? • • • THE SOPHS Walter is the sophomore president. And Franklin is one on study bent, George is a mischievous little boy, Who is always looking for someone to annoy. Dot Hool is our athlete; Betty Jackson without conceit. Francis is the class clown; Jane is a vamp of great renown. Charles is our Latin ace; Janet possesses unusual grace, Helen is our opera singer; Nelson is our baseball (linger. In literary ability Dan beats us all. And Zip” shines in basketball. With my little Jest you may not agree But this is how the Sophs appear to me. Betty L. Jones, '35. • • • SOPHOMORE CELEBRITIES Bernard Shaw-—Daniel Weiss. Greta Garbo—Betty Jones. Paderewski—Charles Henderson. Eu Manchu-—Morton Weiss. Prince of Wales—Franklin Newman. Mickey Mouse—Eddie Marinofsky. General Butler—Walter Kerwin. Zasu Pitts—Virginia Edwards. Helen Wills Moody—Dorothy Hool. ▲ ▲ A The Garnet and White SPEAKING 11 � «! � •• A J f Famous 0 oP • s � 00 Ww n ! ?• I FTjkrt. rcruT '3S C Q The Garnet and White a a a Janet Gaynor—Dorothy DeHaven Charles Farrell—Francis Hippie. Betty Boop—Betty Jackson. Kate Smith—Helen Price. Bundesrat—Sophomore Class. Janet Robertson, '35. Mary Frances Weeks, '35. • • • THE CLASS OF ’35 The Class of Nineteen Thirty-five Is up and doing and alive. School spirit! We have oar share In all activities we're right there. We always try to reach oar goal And enter things with heart and soul. We attempt in our lessons to excel And in all enterprises to do well Our motto—always fair, never cheat And never to admit defeat. We intend to make each year count. To greater heights we're going to mount. Betty L. Jones, '35. • • • SOPHOMORES This last year we started a new busi- ness. Yes, it is. Going through High School, learning as much as you can and giving as much as you can, is just as much a business as banking or plumbing. In every new business the employees have to learn to know and to cooperate wi th each other. We’ve had a year in which to get our machines running smoothly and to make a small start. Our goal. Success, is still high above us so that we must push forward harder next year and still harder the next. We want to double our profits and reduce our losses. In fact, we, as juniors and (perhaps) seniors, want our class to have among its profits the respect and admiration of our successors. Mary Frances Weeks, '35. 81 THEME SONGS Mr. Winch's 1st period history class—■ “I Can’t Remember.” French Class—“Monsieur Baby.” Gym Class—“Young and Healthy”, “Fit as a Fiddle.” Latin Class—“Look what I got (97 in a tryout). Lunch— Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?”, “If I Only Had a Five Cent Piece.” Fifth Period Dancing—“Roll Up the Carpet.” Chemistry— I’m Playing with Fire.” Lessons— Night and Day.” Lessons done—“I’m a Fugitive From a Chain Gang.” 12:00 P. M. midnight—and lessons “ There’s a New Day Coming.” Dorothy E. DeHaven, '35. Anna Brinton, ’35. • • • LIMERICKS The Convert There was an ardent technocrat Who by his creed was kissed; But then one day he smelled a rat. And became a socialist. There was an old man from Cologne, Who was very fond of bologne. His breath got so strong, That ’twasn’t ’fore long. You’d smell it right over the phogne. Daniel Weiss, ’35. 82 ▲ The Garnet and White JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL 1932 Captain......................(Different each game) Manager. . ........................Tony Stancoto Coach..............................Morris Singer Phoenixville...............................................................Tie Upper Darby................................................................Won Haverford.................................................................Lost Pottstown..................................................................Won Coatesville................................................................Won Chester...................................................................Lost The Garnet and White A A A 83 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL 1933 Captain.......................(Different each game) Manager.......................Albert D'Annunzio Coach.................................Elmer Haupt Downingtown.....................Won Coatesville....................Lost Faculty.........................Won Haverford.......................Won Upper Darby....................Lost Chester........................Lost Pottstown.......................Won Coatesville.....................Won Phoenixville.....................Won Pottstown........................Won Downingtown......................Won Upper Darby.....................Lost Chester.........................Lost Phoenixville.....................Won Haverford........................Won Faculty..........................Won 84 A The Garnet and White JUNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM (Chester County Champions) Captain..............(Appointed before each meet) Manager.........................Arthur McClintock Coach...............................Russell Urich Penn Relays................. Bethlehem................... Chester County Championship 4th 4th . 1st The Garnet and White A A A 85 MOTHER CAREY S CHICKENS’ Panes frcm the Junior Digit School Dairy, 1932-1933 OUR NEWSBOY The children of the Junior High School will be disappointed in finding that the last issue of the Junior High Newsboy was the final one this year. The pupils have enjoyed reading about a chum or teacher in a paper they can call their own. 1 his year the departments were Art, Editorials, Sports, Activities, and Chat- ter. All of these branches have done so well that to make a choice of the best would be impossible. Art, With Oscar Lasko and William Bush as heads, had charge of covers and sketches for small articles. Jack Aspinal and William Bush drew the small sketches while William Aspinal is the cover designer. Editorials by Beryl Conner are gener- ally about famous men, days of the month or topics of interest to the stu- dents. Sports are headed by Mary Ford and Harry Stewart. These two see that the school knows of all games between our High School and another school, junior high school scores, and even the lesser home room tilts between nines and fives of various rooms. Activities are composed of accounts of assembly chapel programs and some home room meetings. This is very con- venient for pupils and absentees for those who are absent get a good account of what is going on in school. Chatter is the pep and snap of our newspaper. It gives the children a chance to give vent to that wit and humor that often is noticed in certain classes. Mary Pratt and Betty Durnell are controllers of this department. The Junior High Newsboy gives the staff and contributors valuable training. Also the cooperation between faculty and students forms a bond. 86 ▲ a The Garnet and White A Credit is given to the staff and also contributors, but vve must not forget our silent partners, Mrs. Penrose, Miss Wason and Mr. Myers. Mrs. Penrose and M iss Wason attended to English and supervised our paper. Mr. Meyer helped us by mechanical work. Here’s a toast, “Here’s to next year’s Newsboy: may it be bigger and better than ever!” Willard Lewis Ronk, Jr., VII. • • • “MOTHER CAREY’S CHICKENS” Tonight, December 5, 1932, was the play given by the Junior High. It was very tine and was called “Mother Carey’s Chickens.” It was a big success and every one cooperated from the be- ginning of the rehearsals to the final play. The story of the play was about a widow who moved to the country. The good times they had and the friends they met are shown in the play. Those in the cast were: Lillie Jov Pophim......Eleanor Jackson Cryil Lord.....................George Terry R lph Thurston.................Edward Davis Gilbert Carc.v.........Decatur Baldwin Airs. Pophsm...........Virginia Wallace Dr. I ord......................Nathan Hall Peter Carey......................Jack Pyle Airs. Carev............Alyce Goldberg Kathleen Carev.........Virginia AIoore Nancy Carey......................Mary Field Fiddlers. . .!..........XWalter Heed Charles Linder Tom Hamilton...............Darlington Strode Julia C irev.....................Ruth Klevan Mr. Popham.............Richard Moore Cousin Ann Chadwick....Barbara Lewis Betty Bingaman, VIII. • • • ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS January 25 Today by taking a glimpse into a schoolroom, we imagined ourselves back in the days when our mothers were young. The picture portrays our moth- ers of the Junior High School pupils impersonating a group of disorderly pupils. We enjoyed the program very much and hope to have the mothers re- turn next year and give just as inter- esting a program. March 1 We had a very interesting assembly program today with Happy Goldsmith as our guest speaker. His talk was very humorous although it had many good facts for us to remember about what foods to eat and how to eat them. I am sure every Junior High School pupil enjoyed this program, for Mr.Goldsmith was given a hearty applause. March 29 Coming into assembly today we were greeted by the Cheyney Singers who gave us another interesting program, entertaining us with their delightful Negro Spirituals. July 5 Many Junior High School pupils have stated this summer that there was nothing to do and wished for some of those interesting assembly programs which were given every Wednesday. I enjoyed those assembly programs, and I am sure every other Junior High School pupil also enjoyed them, and miss them as much as I do. Barbara Lewis, Grade VIII. • • • COUNCIL The General Council of the West Chester Junior High School is a new organization in our school this year. Its purpose is to establish a more friendly feeling between the different attendance rooms and develop cooperation and school loyalty. This is accomplished by having representatives, a boy and a girl from each attendance room and two boys from the iron and wood shop. This year’s council elected Georgette Newlin, Vice President; Anne Powell, Secretary, and Jack Regester, Sergeant-at-arms. Richard Moore, the president was nomi- nated by the council and elected by The Garnet and White 89 ▲ A A 5. Darlington Strode wills his name of class shiek to Joseph Webb. 6. The ability to sing is bequeathed by Betty Clayton to anyone who can’t sing. 7. Edward Davis bequeaths his hand- someness to Robert Miller. 9. Jeanne Walter gives up her posi- tion as star athlete to Ann Powell. 10. Mary Field wills her popularity to Jacqueline Lawrence. Georgette Newlin, Grade IX. • • • EDITORIAL Dear Diary, When I entered the ninth grade, I felt quite dignified and highly honored, I knew that I was to help lead the Junior High in its many activities. I was a part of the body which was to set the example (a good one) for the ninth graders, which were to follow. I should like to express to the Junior High student body my thoughts and expressions of the ninth grade year; nevertheless I know that I can tell and confide only in you. I’m sure that the forthcoming ninth graders will enjoy the work because it is so very interesting. There is always something new for each one to do. Posi- tions must be filled; there are papers to which one may contribute and programs in which each may participate. All these will help the students to keep a good name and to have new and lively experiences all through the year. At first I was somewhat backward and felt out-of-place, but—trying to do my part and to do my best—I soon became accustomed to it—just as I have become accustomed to other things. To you who come after us I wish to say: Do your share to help make your ninth grade year an interesting and worthwhile memory! Blanche Fry, Grade IX. MILK ESSAYS Wednesday, February fifteenth, was the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade Milk Essay Contest, sponsored by Mr. Edgar Eachus, one of our local milk distributors. The title of the essay was “Why Pasteurized Milk is Safer.” There was a prize of five dollars for the best essay in each grade and also five dollars for the best one of the three. The prizes were awarded on April the fifth in the assembly period. The best essay in seventh grade was written by Barbara Hoopes, in eighth grade by Louella Riley, and the prize of ten dollars went to Shirley Ronk of ninth grade. This contest sponsored by Mr. Eachus is an annual event looked forward to with interest and appreciation by the pupils. George Balde iston, Grade VII. • • • THE SPEAKING CONTEST March 22, 1933 I was very much excited this morning as we sat in a row up on the platform, waiting for the speaking contest to begin. The other contestants were as excited as I was. They were: Georgette Newlin who spoke about Revolutionary Massachusetts; Louise Laughead, Books for Leisure Time; Estelle Papier, The Japanese Swimmers in the Olympics; Jacquelyn Lawrence, Use of Leisure Time; Lucy Weeks, Uses of Airplanes; Winifred Fling, Mushrooms on Toast; Ruth Pierce, Rudyard Kipling; Anna Snyder, Meet the Germans; Jean Dan- nunzio. An Interesting Account of Switzerland;' Anna Baker, American Folk Songs; and myself. I told. On the Bookshelf. The winners were Estelle Papier, first prize and Jacquelyn Law- rence, honorable mention. The judges were Miss Philips from the Friends’ School, Mrs. Retew, and Miss Schmidt, our librarian. Virginia Moore, Grade VII. 90 ▲ a a The Garnet and White HOME ROOM Our Junior High is to be congratu- lated upon the success of the Home Room activities for the past year 1932- '33. It is our second year of Home Room organization and the students as well as the faculty feel that there has been a marked improvement this year, and I believe there will be a still greater growth next year. Our success has been due to the splen- did cooperation of the students of the home rooms and their sponsors; and now that we have a council this success is assured, for the council has helped to bring about a feeling of unity and friend- liness between the rooms. There is, too, a decided improvement in the appearance of the rooms. This is due to the help of the different home room committees (chosen by the presi- dent of the home room), such as Desk Floor, Curtains, Decoration and Black- board. Also our deportment marks and other marks in lessons have been rising, due to the scholarship and conduct committees together with the help of our Home Room sponsors. The Home Room has helped the students develop a school loyalty and good citizenship by giving everyone of us an opportunity to take part in something worthwhile. As a whole, I think that Junior High School gets along much better because of the Home Room Organization. Ruth Pierce, Grade VII. THE W. C. T. U. ESSAY May 18, 1933 The winners of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union Essays were announ- ced today. The first prize of three dol- lars went to Estelle Papier of the eighth grade and the second prize of two dollars was won by Barbara Hoopes of the seventh grade. The topic of the essay was Total Abstinence as a Help In Athletics.” The Junior High School does not want to say goodbye but just auf weidersehn.” Estelle Papier. • • • HONOR ROLL The following pupils have been on the Junior High Honor Roll every month during the school year; Grade VII Anna Snyder Elizabeth Vincent Grade VIII Jean Whitworth Jacquelyn Lawrence Grade IX Algie Goldberg Eleanor Jackson Janice Hunter Lydia Coxe Elizabeth Cornwall Helen Kohler Georgette Newlin Phyllis Urban Anna Snyder, Grade VII. Mary Louise Kerwin, Grade VII. The Garnet and White a a 93 COMMENCEM ENT EXERCISES June 15, 1933 Our High School Goal Reached FACCIOLLI BROS. RAYMOND S. HIMELRIGHT RELIABLE SHOE SHOP CLEANER and DYER 124 East Cay St. The Shop That Keeps the Spots Work Called for and Delivered 5 South High St. Phone 1618 Secretarial Science • Commercial Teacher Training • Business Science Opportunity for the college graduate teacher and business woman becomes broader each year. Drexel's 40 years of service and close contact with schools and business firms has created an increasing demand for her graduates. Drexel Institute PHILADELPHIA Bachelor of Science Degree 94 A A a The Garnet and White THE SHOW PLACE OF CHESTER COUNTY” Compliments of WILLIAM K. DAWSON Theater Grill (Successor to H. B. Johnson) Fountain and Grill Service CLEANER and DYER No Extra Charge for Sandwiches Toasted WE CALL AND DELIVER 118 N. High Street West Chester, Pa. Phone 666 30 W. Market St. | D R I N K E SCO F A R M S G«u-.lG uerns ey ----------AmericasTable MILK for its health giving qualities, for its high food value and as a beverage for its rich, delicious flavor. You II like it. ESCO Farms Golden Guernsey Milk comes from a pure bred herd, blood tested and T. B. accredited. Produced and bottled at Distributed by ESCO FARMS, near Marshallton HIGHLAND DAIRY, Phone 267 MITCHELL NESS Distributors for School and College Athletic Equipment 1223 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. The Garnet and White 95 Compliments of. Lions’ Club WEST CHESTER, PENNA. Compliments of..... Rotary Club WEST CHESTER, PENNA. 96 AAA The Garnet and White FOR BEST SERVICE.......... J. P. Yarnall Garage 214-218 W. Washington St. West Chester, Pa. PHONE 1343 OFFICIAL SERVICE K. A. WRIGHT COMPANY BROAD AND HUNTINGDON STREETS, PHILADELPHIA PRINTERS ENGRAVERS STATIONERS jor Colleges and Schools Specialists in Fraternity and School Stationery Commencement Invitations School Catalogs Class Day Programs Dance Programs and Dance Favors Class Rings and Pins Wedding Invitations Diplomas Business Stationery BONDS AND STOCK CERTIFICATES The Garnet and White ▲ A A 97 PATRONIZE YOUR HOME DEALERS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Battin Motor Company........Chrysler, Plymouth, Sales and Service J. L. Boals, Inc.............Ford, Sales and Service C. S. Brubaker..............Federal Trucks, Sales and Service Earnest Faucett.............DeSoto, Plymouth, Sales and Service R. Grier Miller..............Pierce Arrow, Nash, Rockne, Austin, Sales and Service George J. Moses..............Reo, Graham, Sales and Service R. Parke Regester............Chevrolet, Sales and Service Scattergood Barnes, Inc....Buick, Pontiac, Sales and Service N. Harlan Slack..............Dodge, Plymouth, .Sales and Service Thomas M. Slack..............Hudson, Essex, Sales and Service T. Edgar Walter..............Cadillac, LaSalle, Sales and Service West Chester Auburn Company Auburn, Sales and Service W. H. Wood..................Packard, Sales and Service REPAIR GARAGES Baker Miller..............Automobile Parts and Accessories Carlson Auto Body Works.....Fender and Body Repairs County Kar Parts............Automobile Parts and Accessories Allan Darlington............Used Cars, Automobile Repairs and Storage J. Preston Yarnall..........Automobile Repairs Pusey Young...............Tires and Battery Service G. Horace Thomas............Automobile Repairs West Chester Automotive Dealers’ Association THE BIG SWING IS TO THE U. S. TIRES New Low Prices on TJ. S. TIRES All tires bought from Wagner are kept in repair free of cost for the life of the tire. Wagner’s Tire Shop 301 E. Gay St., West Chester 201 N. Union St., Kennett Square FINEST QUALITY SCHOOL RINGS AND PINS EMBOSSED CLASS STATIONERY Makers of the official school ring at West Chester High School J. E. CALDWELL CO. JEWELRY - SILVERWARE - WATCHES - STATIONERY Chestnut Street at Juniper PHILADELPHIA 93 a a a The Garnet and White THE GARNET AND WHITE Wishes You All A Happy Vacation For a Real Texas Hot Weiner and Tasty Luncheons GO TO TEXAS LUNCH Opposite Post Office ROY S. GREEN ROBERT C. YOUNG PUSEY-YOUNG Goodyear Tires, Willard Batteries Generators. Starters and Ignition Repairing and Recharging 125 W. Market St. West Chester, Pa. BALDWIN’S ELECTRIC SHOP Everything Electrical HOUSE WIRING and APPLIANCES Phone 681 WEST CHESTER, PA. High School Students We Are Here to Serve You COURTESY SERVICE Huss Huss 134 E. Gay St. West Chester, Pa. I n all the world no finer pen! Beautiful... easy- writing, . . . will serve for your Lifetime0— guaranteed! Identify the Lifetime° pen by this white dot °Re . U.R. Pat. Off. From $2.75 Other� Higher PtNS PENCILS DESK SETS SKRIP ON DISPLAY AT MADERIA’S 13 W. Gay Street West Chester, Pa. The Garnet and White ▲ a 99 1 When in Need of Lumber (E flLJ CALL ICE CREAM BREYER ICE CREAM CO. Hoffman Baldwin Patronize the Rreyer Dealer” PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK West Chester 745 WASHINGTON NEWARK HARRISBURG WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS FAMOUS READING and HAZEL BROOK C O A L McCormick Cotter Franklin near Barnard Quality Satisfaction Service George J. Palmer Co. General Refrigera tion Electric and Radio W. E. GILBERT, Prop. Telephone 877-R L_ Real Estate Insurance M. S. Way Son 28 West Market Street Residence Phone 856J Office Phone 1110 NATHAN R. RAMBO Rea! Estate 13 NORTH HIGH STREET Suburban and Town Properties Farms EDW. BRINTON SONS WEST CHESTER, PA. OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL PRICES MUST BE RIGHT 44Everything a Farmer Needs99 Special Prices on FRAMING DIPLOMAS to High School Students MADEIRA’S 13 W. Gay St. West Chester Fruit Growers of Chester County, Inc. FRANKLIN AND UNION STREETS WEST CHESTER. PA. Potato and Orchard Equipment and Supplies PHONE WEST CHESTER 425 THE GIFT SHOP Edith M. Passmore Gifts and Greeting Cards for All Occasions 32 W. Market St. West Chester. Pa. WOOD’S CUT RATE original Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles Rubber Goode, Kodaks, Imported Perfumes 36 West Gay Street, Weit Cheater, Pa Merchants Ice Delivery Co. 12 East Chestnut Street Phone 1222 M. M. Oat. Mgr, 100 a a a The Garnet and White KIMBALL PIANOS RADIOS Sheet Music Gibson Instruments PIANO TUNING Musical Merchandise JOHN I. TAYLOR 21 So. High St. Phone 1812 THE MOSTELLER STORE A Department Store for All the People 19-21-23-25 N. Church St. “CONTACT TAKE OFF FOR Royal Barber Shop OPERA HOUSE BASEMENT G. Waltm Downs Wm. L. Umdbbwood James Brothers PLUMBING HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK 111 North Church Street WEST CHESTER. PA. McFarland Haines Insurance 13 N. HIGH STREET CARL J. LINDSTRAND UPHOLSTERING DRAPERIES Awnings and Window Shades 33t W. Minar Straat Phona lOf 1 LUNCH AT Brown’s Drug Store H. H. BROWN Hall’s New Barber Shop NEXT TO BIEHN'S SHOE STORE On Your Way to and From School MOULTON H. DAVIS Th Lumber Man” Lumber—Building Material Raar of Post Office Weet Cheiter, Pa. THOMAS J. REDMOND HOUSE-FURNISHINGS Linoleums, Radio and Refrigeration If S. Church St. Waat Chaatar, Pa. Bail Phona 963 E. EARL GIBSON At water Kent Radio Sets 10-16 W. Barnard St. West Chester, Pa. ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP PHONE 1648 FOR QUALITY and QUANTITY try our roll� , bread, pie� , cake, cup cake� , doughnut� , crullers and all other bake shop goods The Garnet and White a a a 101 Business Training Write for Catalog Beacom College of Business Administration Beacom College Building Jefferson at Tenth WILMINGTON, DEL. Compliments Joe’s Workmen’s Outfitters 18 N. Church Street ALBERT BILES Portrait and Commercial PHOTOGRAPHER 9 N. Walnut St. WEST CHESTER, PA. PHOTOGRAPHIC Portraits of Distinction FREEMAN'S STUDIO 102 ▲ A A The Garnet and White THE WEST CHESTER HARDWARE CO MPANY Hardware, Paints and Glass Sole Agent jor Duco Bell Phone 1607 11 NORTH CHURCH STREET J. L. MEREDITH, JR. Hardware and House Furnishings WEST CHESTER LAUNDRY 322 West Market Street 1 G. Horace Thomas AUTO REPAIRING Specializing in Cylinder Rehoring and Axle Straightening 306 East Gay Street PHONE 1693 SWEATERS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS WHITCRAFT and GROFF 28 WEST GAY STREET FINE PRINTING FAIR PRICES WILLIAM BARRETT BEST SERVICE 129 North High St. West Cheater, Pa. HORACE T. WEBB SUCCESSOR TO ;ESSE E. WEBB JEWELER 27 W. Gay St. West Chester, Pa. Get it at FATH’S Graduation Gifts are our Specialty CARDS FOR THE SAME OCCASIONS P. F. FATH 22 N. High Street Hardware House Furnishings Radio and Sporting Goods The House of J. B. SIMON BRO. 23 E. Gay St. West Chester P. H. McCORMICK Insurance in All Lines 17 North Walnut St. West Chester. Pa. WM. F. EVANS Indoor Tennis Tables Lockers, Cabinets, Chairs 1525 Cherry Street Philadelphia Patronize Our Advertisers The Garnet and White A A A 103 HIGH STREET STUDIOS 27 HIGH STREET SOUTH DAISY JAMISON Antiques, Reproductions, Gifts Unusual AN N K N EW CO M K K Gowns of Distinction, Costuming. Accessories IUCill STRKET COFFEE 'Dine Amid Colonial Surroundings ' IIOI T.HK PHONE WEST CHESTER 2276 Eastman and Company Hardware WE SELL DIRECT TO SCHOOLS Chenille Letters, Felt Novelties, Pennants, Banners, Etc. One Profit Lower Prices SCHL0SS MANUFACTURING CO. Catalogue on Request ATHENS, OHIO and Furniture 12 West Market Street C. C. HIPPLE SON Coal, Feed and Fuel Oil WEST CHESTER, PA. Building Materials Phone 760 WEST CHESTER. PA. HERMAN G. HUTT SPORT SWEATERS News Agency FOR YOUNG MEN W. F. MITCHELL HAINES' STORE ESTABLISHED 1912 PHONE 1071 COMPETING PRICES PLUS SERVICE Groceries, Meats, Fruit Vegetables 83 —Telephones—84 S. W. Corner Market and Church Streets .JOS. W. WERTZ Plastering WEST CHESTER. PENNA. Circulating Library Art Needlework Knitting Yarns CHAS. H. BARBER Milk and Cream, Fresh Butter and Cottage Cheese A CHESTER CO. PRODUCT Stick to Chester County WEST CHESTER DAIRY 112 West Gay St. Phone 1167 THOMAS PRATT. Manager PENN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY | BELL PHONE 1718 MODERATE PRICES ; Lorraine Dining Room 135 East Gay Street 5 North High Street WEST CHESTER, PA. WEST CHESTER, PA. Save 20 Per Cent on Insurance Premiums BOYS! - BOYS! - BOYS! Assets Surplus $477,500.00 $140,000.00 A Cordial Welcome Awaits You at the ◄ Y. M. C. A. ► BOYS’ DEPARTMENT 104 A a The Garnet and White CHARTERED BUS SERVICE FOR SPECIAL TRIPS AT REASONABLE RATES Economical Transportation Superior Accommodation The Bus Way the Best Way ’ CHESTER VALLEY BUS LINES, INC. Phone 170 212 West Market Street WEST CHESTER. PA. Talk of Town On Time Cleaners Dyers 110 West Market St. Phone 1864 Free Call Delivery EACHUS ICE CREAM “The Flavor that finds Favor’ Earlntfl’ laima MISS LLOYD MISS FORSYTH THE HAT BOX NEW WARNER BUILDING West Chester, Pa. DRESS AND SPORT HATS REELAND'S “Frocks de Jour East Gay Street at No. 122 A whole lot of Brains are covered with WAHL HATS Graduation Gift Suggestions Typewriter, Stationery, Brief Cases, Leather Goods, Fountain Pens Pen Sets, Desk Sets. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS THROUGH LORGUS FLOWER SHOP West Chester's TELEGRAPH FLORIST MADEIRA'S 13 VV. Gay St. West Chesrer, Pa. “SCHRAMM” Portable Engine Driven Compressors ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF Stationary Motor and Belt Driven Compressors SCHRAMM, Inc. WEST CHESTER. PA. PHONE 111 spJSM MUniLM l WEST CHESTER,F The Garnet and White a a a 105 THE First National Bank WEST CHESTER, PA. Capital, $200,000 Surplus and Profits, $500,000 ARTHUR P. REID. Chairman of Board S. P. CLOUD. President W. PERRY TYSON. Vice Pres. Trust Officer J. HARRY THOMAS. Cashier GEORGE NEWLIN. JR.. Ass't. Cashier CHARLES B. SMILEY. Ass't. Cashier NO ARGUMENT........... There is no argument about it: People are in- terested in price. They want to buy as much as they can for their money. But that isn't all: When they are wise, they want to know what that money buysl The products we ofTcr our customers are worth every penny that we charge for them. In good times or bad, people have learned that the quality, purity, and value of our merchandise provide ad- equate insurance against the probable dissatisfac- tion of buying solely on price. The service we give has proved time and again that it is always ad- visable to Try DeHAVEN’S First TWO STORES 106 West Gay Street, Phone 406 High and Dean Streets, Phone 407 WEST CHESTER, PA. Both stores open until 10.30 P. M. every day except Sunday (10 P. M.) National Bank of Chester County and Trust Company WEST CHESTER, PA. Organized 1814 Capital $400,000.00 Surplus and Profits, $690,520.47 Acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee Guardian of the Estate of Minors As- signee, Receiver, Registrar of Stocks and Bonds, Committee of the Estates of Lu- natics, etc. Three Per Cent. Paid on Special Deposits WiLMER W. Hoopks, President George Heed, Vice President Herbert P. Worth, Vice-President Jos. F. Hill, Cashier Wm. P. Morrison, Assistant Cashier W. E. Powell, Assistant Cashier J. Comly Hall, Assistant Cashier I. N Earle Wynn, Trust Officer The Dime Savings Bank o f Chester County WEST CHESTER, PA. Receives Deposits of 10 Cents to $15,000 and Pays You 3j Per Cent Interest All Net Earnings Belong to the Depositors It is what you save, not what you earn that counts Arthur T. Parke, President Howard H. Plank, Cashier The value of your spectacles and eye-glasses depends on the way they fit WE ARE MAKERS OF PERFECT FITTING Spectacles and Eye-Glasses FROM Oculist's Prescription Accuracy—Service—Style Williams, Brown Earle, Inc, OPTICIANS 918 Chestnut St. Philadelphia RADIO—RCA- Victor Zenith, Majestic Exclusive Agents for A. G. Spalding Bros. GIFTS Jones Gurskey Sporting Goods Sheet Music and Victor Records 30 South High Street WEST CHESTER, PA. one 106 CARNEGIE' TECH IHISttXi DAA1MOU IH AEGIS. M-l-T- 'TECHNIQUE W C JT‘ ’PANDORA WILLIAM C MAPh mi ON1 VL ECHO ICA-M AMHERST 1 WJTTENM.RG' wniR-mw ilJfHIOH EPITOME' ! ROCKNELL EAGENfcA’ COLGATE 'SALMAGUNDI' WLSTEPJN RESERVE lOLYGHRONICClN U OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 'ORAN IT)E' E Or BUFFALO 'IRIS' Mfl-HOLYOKE ILAMARADV CONY-’ MICROCOSM'! 'VflE.ST VA MURMTJRMONT Nyr-union' aaa The Garnet and White THE GRAVING AND COMPANY HIO and successful Annual by Can- ton it followed immediately by anotlyer— and anotlxr until t yey represent a con- tinuous record of achievement, ttyen it must mean good marksmanshipDetails of tin successful Canton plan uill gladly be given wit yont obligation to any Annual editor, or manager, who is interested. oc� oc oo The Garnet and White A 107 “PRINTING The Mother of Progress” WE WISH TO EXTEND AN INVITATION OF WELCOME TO OUR WEST CHESTER FRIENDS TO VISIT OUR MODERN PRINTING PLANT, BUILT FOR THEIR USE. C'f-s WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE BELL PHONE No. 1 Thu hook Jrom the presses oj Please Patronize Our Advertisers